davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
Now Conccrns.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state
fOI the following:
Independent Order Of Good Templars
of Austin. the incorporators being John
T.. Robinson. Wilson Beach, Thomas
Beatiic and 5. +. Gibbons.
The Maryland Investment Company
of Dulith, with capital stock OF &l00,
600 and the following ncorporators:
y :. Allnutt, Robert w. Allnuit, +. A.
Dawson. Thomas ID. Darby ST., Law
renee Darby, i. Poole, D. ". Walling.
Charles i. Kreh. L. II. Brace and W. c.
White.
The Kerkh0vtn Roller Mill com
pany, Of KerkhOven, Swift county. with
Il capital stock of $4,000, and the incor-
p0ratorS are Lewis Nyqust, !. G. Bcrge,
ole y. Rudm ana Ole Backlund.
The Creore u NickerSon uome-Fur-
nishing company, OF Minneapolis: CAPT
tal. $4,000: incOrporatOrs, w. CreOre,
l.. Il. Nickerson. Z. {. Roberts, Z. Ben
nett, G.. i. Clark.
Annual Sale OF Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs.
The IlymOulL CIOtuinp IOueo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
OFFICIAL ELkS.
Boys With the Horns Select Tim
Der to Choose From.

The St. Paul Lodge of Elks last night
made the following nominations for
officers for the ensuing year:
Exalted RuIcr-A. W Trenholm, y. R.
Bagley.
Esteemed Leading Knight DR. f. S Wood,
". ". Clark, y. II. Bagley
Esteemed Loyal KnightW ". Clark, f. s.
Nerbeck. j. ". owens
Esteemed Lecturing Knight. +. Robb.
filler Horton. !. l.. Stack.
Secretary. II. Ramaiey T. j. Price, r.
c. White.
Treasurer-E. \. Whitaker. c. f. Stone,
G. f. Robb.
two years, ". l.. Wyend; one year, ~ ".
Trenholm, s. l.. Bixbv. f. : Ncrbeck. Hitler
Horton, c. ID. Flatliey. W II. Watkins, c. S.
Bartram and f. J. Sweet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04

was such that it put tie boys on their
nettie. and they viii doubtless study
and practice against the time for future
drills under the eye of the exacting
colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
THE LAW SEEMS BITTER,
But There is Chance to Sugar
Coat the Dose.

When Judge William Louis Kelly
rendered his noted decision in the
action brought by Annice g. Barteau
against William l.. Barteau, Mary Bar
tea and Josiah FairchiId. he gave the
plaintiff fully as much. if not more. than
She expected, and it was a severe trial
to her when the supreme court rendered
decision reversing in toto the lower
court La addition to that Bit
ter dose, Mrs. Annice G.. Barteau
had the hyssOp held to her
lips again yesterday by decision Of
Judge Cornish. which requires her to
pay the costs incurred in the supreme
court within ninety days or submit to a
dismissal of the cause IN the district
court. As those costs amount to a con-
siderable sum and the action of Mrs.
Barteau was brought to recover prop
erty that Judge Kelly decided was
bought with her own money and which
is in the hands Of her husband, William
|. Barteau. it may seem to her that the
law works hardship III requiring her
to go to outside parties to secure means
to pay costs in an action TO recover her
own from her former husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04

pie are Of q poeticai turn Of mind II *
also apparent from the report that the
bD0E-WOFMs take their vacation during
the hot months OF June. July, August
and September
There has been a large increase in
reading on special subjects due perhaps
TO the impulse 10 study given by the
movement InauguTaIed by the st. Paul
Academy Of Science The past year.
Glasses have been formed in algebra
botany, history, mechanical drawing.
physics political science and English
literature. About 800 people have At
tended the lectures. Special efforts
nave been made by the library to OBJ
tain such books { would be useful in
the study OF these sciences, and copies
Of these books, together with the sylla-
bus Of each lecture. have been retained
IN the reference department.
There are 2G.:516 books in the library,
! and 100 people hold library cards.
During the year 5.042 volumes were
added. of the following classes: His
tory, 81. biography, ~; travels, 20;
poetry and drama, 2g7 = essays, 81: col
lected wOTks. II: language and liter
allure. 10: fine arts 15G: mathematics,
-: practical arts, POI: natural science,
224: political and social science. 2I3:
science. -: ancient classic, s: religion,
III: medicine. 81: law. :: periodicals.
SO: government documents. 132: biOg-
Faphy. 81 statistics. II; dictionaries
and encyclopedias. 50; prose fiction,
s33: juvenile literature, 50; Parliament
airy history, 40l.
There was an increase Of those en-
tilted 10 draw books Of 96T over the pre-
ceeding years. OF the cards iss ued
ISIS were TO male and 1.s44 to females.
Tie daily average issue Of books, by
months, was as follows: January, IA:
February, 454: March. 542: April, .4l3 :;
%: September. al: October, Al: No
vember. 80: December. 4j3.
The following table shows the per
ceHtage Of circulation Of books Of differ
ant oTazs1s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
Interest AIInwcd

From March l. Oh deposits made before
March 1. at the State Savings Bank,
Gcrmania Life Building. corner Fourth
and Minnesota streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street
ST. PAUL, MINI

Speedily cures ali private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindranee
frcm business. NC CURE, NO PAY Pr-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
Tor life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation. loss Of mem
CRY. etc, aic thoroughly and permanently
cured
perience in this speciality, is a graduate frGnl
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. lie has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacrecly confidential Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
Died at Helena.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. March 3.-F f.
Worcester, travelling man from st. Paul.
and whose father. Edward Worcester,
is president OF the Lake Shore n Michi-
gan Southern, died here to-day, aged
thirty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04

Annual Sale of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
Receipts.


From library fuud.......-.....-.. 81. go -
Collections from fines, lost books
and Iists..........-.. ...-........ s46 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04

" Liebig
and meat
SOUPS had
to be pre-
pared in
sufficient
quantitie
To eGrvp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04

The lie
big Com
panv SEX
tract was
of | h G
choicest.
Page 80.
Vol. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04

The plymouth Clothing House.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22

versaly ;.p,n;tIt!el caI cur. When on the
23d day Of December, 1899, the sad
news of his demise was published, and
it was learned that his meteoric fame,
which up to that time was increasing
year by year. and even day by day, had
been shrouded in the shadows of death,
nation nmourned. The city of his resi-
dence bowed down in grief The south
wept. The whole country, that she
was literally loving into peace"
mOuIned.
Mr.. Grady was born in Athens, Ga,
in 1851. During his boyhood he enjoyed
the best educational advantages, but the
four years of the civil war seriously in
terrupted his studies, and most of his
time during that period was spent in
visiting the various points where his
father, Colonel Grady, was stationed
with his regiment. When peace came
1t found the lad fatherless, Colonel
Grady having fallen in battle.
Young Grady found that he had no
time to lose in equippinS himself for his
career. He graduated at the State uni
versity, and then took postgraduate
course at the University of Virginia.
During his terms in each of the institu-
tons he was the youngest student in at
tendance. He studied diligently what
suited his intellectual bent, but paid
little attention to branches i'll which he
had no interest. History, Belles-lettres,
Anglo-S Saxon and Greek attracted his at
tention, and he stood high in all of these
His command of language was remark
able from the first. In the literary So
cieties of both universities he carried off
the highest hOnors rs speaker.
While student he wrote letter to
the Atlanta Constitution, which pleased
the editor so much that he asked for an
other. When the first press excursion
after the war was rendered by the au-
thorities of the State road, he represented
The Constitution, and his boyish CORE
spOndence, under the signature of king
Hans" was the most popular and widely
copied of all the write ups" of the trip.
A year or two later than this, young
Grady was in journalism in earnest as
the editor and one of the owners of the
Rome (Ga.) Daily Commercial. Rome,
sprightly and enterprising young editor,
and in 1872 Mr.. Grady purchased an
interest in the Atlanta Herald. The
Herald was one Of the best newspapers
ever printed in the south. The Sunday
editions and trade issues We're the mar
vel of the day. The Herald, however,
was conducted with more zeal than dis
cretion, so far as its business denart-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
A NATIONAL IMPULSE.

Voluntarily Offering the Monument Fund
Within q Month.
This sorrow did not expend itself in
words, spoken or printed. It was felt
that it must take an enduring form, and
on the day following his death the
young men of Atlanta held meeting to
take some step toward erecting monu-
ment to their deceased associate.
In few days the Grady Monument
association was organized and Chair
man Charles S. Northen of the first
meeting was unanimously chosen presi-
dent; w. P. Hill, vice PRESIDENT; Clark
Howell, secretary, and T. A. Hammond,
treasurer.
Mr.. Northen is still young man,
having been born in Hancock county,
Ca, in 1860. He spent his childhood
there and in Houston county, where he
attended a high school, but in 1871 he
went to Atlanta and found employment
in wholesale grocery firm on Alabama
street. Before he was fairly grown up
he was member of the firm which had
employed him, and which was then
known as Smith, Porter & Northen.
Mr.. Northen is now special agent of
the Equitable Insurance company. He
is nephew of Governor Northen, and
was somewhat instrumental in the nomi-
nation and election of his uncle, having
been intrusted with the management Of
the latter's state campaign. Mr.. Nor
then takes considerable interest in state,
county and municipal politics, and is at
present chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Young Mems Democratic
league Of Fulton county.
With this young man and his associate
officers at the head of movement which
was enthusiastic from the beginning, the
happiest results have been realized. The
association having formulated plan Of
action and announced it to the world, a
statement was made that the Henry w.
Grady Monument association would,
until thirty days after the death of
Mr.. Grady, receive voluntary contribu-
tions for the purpose already told. No
subscriptions were to be solicited. Free
will offerings only were desired.
Before sunset on the day this action
of the association was made public, over
$4,000 was poured into the treasury by
the citizens Of Atlanta. The news was
heralded over the country, and at once
telegraphed subscriptions were received
from the northeast, the northwest, from
everywhere. Boston gave a handsome
sum. New York forwarded large contri-
button. From far away in a little village
in the Rocky mountains was mailed a
gift, with the words that the immortal
Grady's influence had penetrated the
backwoods. Among the last donations
wired was $500 from Tammany Hall.
When the thirty days had passed it was
found that $21, 200 had been received
from the hands Of a people whose gifts
were actuated only by free and noble
imDulses
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
national.

The young president Of tine league was
born in Meriwether county, Ga, on
Dec 2j, 1866 He moved to Griffin.
Ga, in 1871, and thence to Atlanta in
January, 1874, and has lived in that city
ever since. He graduated from the
boys high school Of Atlanta with dis
tinction in 1880, and from the Univer-
sity Of Georgia in 1885, taking the first
honor in the master of arts course In the
largest class since 1859. He was elected
permanent president of the class. He
Immediately began the study of Law un-
der Hopkins & Glenn, a leading Law
hrm in Atlantis, and after their dissolu-
ton on Jan. /. 1891, formed partner
ship with ex-Mayor Glenn. On Sept 8,
1891, Mr.. Slaton was elected president
Of the Young Mems Democratic league.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
GRANITE AND ENDURING BRONZE
Details of the Costly Pile That Perpet,
ates a Great Mamie.

Details of the Costly Pile That Perpstu-
ates a Great Mamie.
The money had been easily raised, and
the association in due course advertised
for designs, seventeen of which were
submitted by prominent sculptors. Out
of the number one prepared by Mr..
Alexander Doyle, of New York, was ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Doyle is an artist of extensive
reputation and considerable ability. He
was born in Ohio in 1853. He soon
went to Kentucky, where he lived until
he was fifteen, when he went to Europe.
There he remained for seven years,
studying his profession under Dupre at
Florence and in the government acad-
emy at Rome, and in Milan. He is an
honorary member of the Raphael acad-
emy, Urbino, Italy. Among some Of his
works are the Hill monument in Allan
ia, the Garfield monument in Cleve-
land, the Greeley statue in New York,
the Revolutionary monument = York
town, Va, executed for the government,
and many others in New Orleans, Sa-
vannah, Toledo and elsewhere.
The Grady monument proper is made
of granite and stands on a terrace with
nodded edges, 16 feet square by feet
high. The terrace is surrounded by four
corner posts and brass railing. The
pedestal proper stands on the terrace
and is about II feet high. 1t consists of
three bases, the top one Of which is
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
IMPOSING CEREMONlALS.
Scores OF Thousands Present to
Honor to their Friend.

Scores Of Thousands Present to do
Honor to their. Friend.
The newspapers all over the United
States have contained prominent mention
of the approaching occasion Georgia
was represented by thousands of people,
while other portions of the country,
North and South, sent thousands more.
Atlanta was in holiday attire and had
made extensive preparations for enter
tanning her distinguished visitors-and
no people know how to do such things
on grander scale.
A large platform was erected at the
monument, with seating capacity of
more than thousand, for the noted par
ticipants and the guests at the unveiing
ceremonies.
Governor David b. Hill, of New York,
was the orator of the occasion. Gov
ernor Pattison, of PENNSYLVANIA, Cover
nor Albeit, of New Jersey, Governor
Russell, of Massachusetts, General Pat
rick Collins, of Boston, Senator Palmer,
of Illinois, Senator Vest, of Missouri,
Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, Senator
German, of Maryland, Senator Noorhees,
of Indiana, and Others were among the
invited guests who expressed their inten-
tlon OF being present but all could not do
so.
President Northen, OF themonument as
sOciation, presided at the ceremonies
Hon. Clark Howell, managing editor of
the Constitution and speaker of the
Georgia house of representatives, intro
duced Governor Hill to the audience
Rev. J. W. Lee, of Park Street Methodist
church, invoked the blessings of the Gre
ator upon the days proceeding.
Altogether it was an occasion worthy
of the man whose memory was thus
honored, to the city where he lived and
labored, and to the people who assem-
bled to pay this measure of tribute to
the gifted Grady.
1t was memorable event and one the
GOLD LEAF is pleased to help put on
record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22

throughout the state have coupled his
name with future congressional honors,
but he prefers the field Of journalism.
It is not fulsome praise to say that, as
managing editor. Mr.. Howell is admired
and beloved by his staff, for whom he
has the warmest personal friendship
and with whom he holds the closest re-
lations. They work harmoniously with
him for the welfare of the paper. and in
his Office he is the head of brilliant
family. Mr.. Howell is happily married
and has one child. His domestic life,
like his business life, is "a success" His
future, from all points of view, Is radi
ant with promise.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22

ance, within touch of field ard mine and for
est-not set amid costly farips from which
competition has driven the farmer in despair,
but amid cheap and sunny lands, rich with
agriculture, TO which neither season nor soil
has set a limit-this system of industries is
mounting to splendor that shall dazzle and
illuInine the world That. sir. is the picture
and the sproriise OF my home-a land better
and fairer than.I have told you. and yet but
1t setting, in its material excellence, for the
loyal and gent. quality OF It's citizenship.
Against that. -, we have New England, re-
cruiting the republic from its sturdy loins,
shaking from its overcrowdcd hives new
swarins Of workers. and touching this land all
over with its energy and it's courage. And yet
while in the Ell Dorado of which have told
you but u per cent. of lands are cultivated, its
mines scarcely touched and its population so
scant that were it set equidistant the sound OF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
ONE ENJOYS
NO. 45.

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eiisctually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituA
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and no.
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE. xE NEW YoRx. Mx
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
VISITING STATESMEN DINED,
The Y. Nj. Democratic League Gave a
Banquet TO Governors and
Senator's.

Senators.
On the evening OF the day of the un-
yelling of the Grady monument, the
Young Mems Democratic League, of Full
ton county, gave banquet compliment
ary to the distinguished visiting Demo-
Gratis who were in Atlanta at the time.
The affair took place in the Kimball
House, and was one of the most notable
gatherings of it's kind ever held in Georgia.
Among those who accepted invitations
to be present were Governor Hill, of New
York, Governor Pattison, of Pennsylva-
MIA, Governor Albeit, of New Jersey,
General Patrick Collins, of Boston, Sen
atOr Vest, of Missouri, Senator German,
OF Maryland, Senator Voorhees,, of Indi-
ana, and many other prominent person
ages.
The league has recently elected new
list of officers, with Mr. John NJ. Slaton
as president, and is getting in readiness
for the coming campaigns, local and
national.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
HENDERSON, n c., THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1891

The citizen standing In the doorway Of his
home-contented on his threshold-his family
gathered about his hearthstone-while tho
evening of a well spent day closes in scenes
and sounds that are dearest-he shall save the
republic when the drum tap Is futile and the
barracks are exhausted.-From the address Of
Mr.. Grady. delivered before the societies Of the
University Of Virginia, June q. 1889.
The monument is situated in the mid
die of Marietta street. directly in front
of the old state capitol in the heart Of
the city.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
NEwNANsvILLE, Fla, June ), 1891

MEssRs. LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ca:
Dear !Srs. Il wish to give my testimo-
NAL in regard to your valuable medicine,
p. P. P, for the cure Of rhe umatism neu-
ralgia, dyspepsia, biliousness, etc. In 1861
was attacked with bilious muse ular
rheumatism, and have been a martyr to
it ever since. tried all medicines | ever
heard Of, and all the doctors In reach, but
found only temporary relief; the pains
were so bad at times that I did Lot care
whether lived or died. My digestion be-
came so impaired that everything 1 ate
disagreed with me. My wife also suffered
SO intensely with dyspepsia that her life
was burden to her; she wOuld be confi-ed
to her bed for weeks at the time; she also
suffered greatly from giddiness and loss Of
sleep. Some time in March was advised
to take Z. T. r., and before we (my wife
and ID had finished the second bottle of p.
2. P. our digestion began to improve. Ny
pains subsided SO much that have been
able to work, and am feeling like doing
what haven't done before in lumber OF
years. We will continue to take p. r. =
until we are entirely cured. and viii
cheerfnlly recommend 1t TO all sufferin:
humanity.
Yours very respectfully.
j. S. DUPRISS.
For sale by ". W. Parker, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22

lowed. For many weeks afterward the
newspapers north and south contained
remarkable number Of personal tributes
to his character and worth from his per-
sonal friends.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22

anticipated with greater interest than
the unveiling ceremonies of the Grady
monument, and distinguished men from
all parts OF the country went to do him
honor. Gov. Hill, of New York, delivered
the principal address, At this time the
following will be of interest to our
readers:
The death of this beloved southerner
and patriotic American is still we'll re-
membered, as is his brilliant and uni
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
HENRY W. GRADY.
JOURNALIST, ORATOR, PATRIOT.
An Imposing Monument to His Men,
Ory---SOmething of His Great Ca
reer---HistOry of the Memo
rial Enterprise.

n T II f city of At
lanta yesterday, Oc-
tober Dist, tribute
was paid to TIL e
memory of her dis
tinguished son, the
lamented Henry W.
Grady, whose genius
an d loyalty h d
done so much for
her growth and pros
perity. There has
been no recent event
in the history of the
South that has haan
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-22
Mr.. GRADYs WORTHY SUCCESSOR,

Clark HOwe1l's Proud Record In Jour
nalism and in Politics.
Hon. Clark Howell, managing editor
of the Atlanta Constitution, is a brilliant
example of what a very young man can
accomplish with brains, energy and per-
severance for his capital. Although he
is now in his twenty-eighth year, he has
climbed high on the ladder of fame, and
it is evident that his career has only be.