davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-04
These Uamanageable Papas.
Fro,,l the Rnsfnn Ccllrier

1t was in the horse car, and while one pretty
girl talked to an )ther wno was uot so pretty,
the edi,O' ba ely listen d. as indeed no one
could well he. p doing u1l s. he LETT tha cur.
The general taema OF I nverSsti1 N see ned to
BE- the fathers Of the girls considered with
especial refSre ce 70 their habits OF giving pres
eutS.
Yes the pretty o7e remarked. my father
is awfuily ktI. abolt getting me things, but
somehow he never gets just what I want.
That's JUS h way vita uine,N her com
panion responded. de is sure to get nice
material, but The cOlors are yrOnE."
Yes" " assented the otner; nd men never
know just what is 10 style, don't 70 know; an /
OF course that makes great deal o differ
enca.
But never say anything" the second sal |,
and While the iitor unused to himself that ne
shou d never have given ner credit for so much
sentme I, - added: ia ike TO ask him to
give n e aOHef and let me SD n il, but I'm
afraid that if | did / Iouldn't t either"
"1eS. that's just it, was th2 RI ply: and the
two danSa.s n av simulta eous signs over
the severity OF their lots.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
NDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErNes-Catholc Library Association; Sa-
vannah Branch Travellers Association.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-As to Bonds of Odd Follows
Association; -Four Dwellings for Rent; Heidt's
Fine Confectionery; Savannah in Holiday At
tire.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE - Ocean Steamship
Company.
AUCTION SALE-Valuable Property Near Tybee
Depot, by |. D. LaRoche & Son.
NEW SOUTH STOVE Cornwall & Chapman.
REMARKABLE REAsoEs-Lindsay & Morgan.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Applicati for lncorpora-
tion of Southern Trave ers' Association; Cita-
tion from the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary
WooD-D. R. Thomas.
CREAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news., 1889-05-04

Hum rous item from a republican organ:
"The railway mail service won't under the
civil service regulations yesterday. which,
it is to be hoped, will protect it from being
made au engine Of partisanship, such as
was the case under the late administration"
The humor Of this will be appreciated when
it is remembered that before the service
referred to was placed under civil service
regulations, all but 10 per cent of the force
had been made republican. Teen there is
the other fact that tire rest will be passed
upon probably by civil service comm ission
composed Of one republican. What a
model of non-part!san service we shall have,
to be surel
The morning news., 1889-05-04
Couldn't 90 Bacz On Him.

FrJTl Tie DefrOW Free PrsSS
"Did you give that man mouey?" was asked
of a citizen VINO had just part-1 vita man
who walt ed with limp
"Nes-a quarter"
''H IS CHROME beat
"WeH, perhaps" rns
But You should discourya ge sSich characters "
Yes. know; but whel a man comes uD to
you an calls you colonel, and says he was r,g2t
behind you when you ch rye that battery at
Antieta II, how can you go back on him?'
''bat you were not at Antietam.
"No'' ---..-.
You were not a colonel
NO
''Y Ju didn't ever enlist In tie late warY'
No, AM do you : pp Sc I'm Going u own il
up for the saSe of qulrter: Not mucl! I've
got half dollar for the trsl man VINO calls me
gen raj"
The morning news., 1889-05-04

The people ought to be satisfied with the
honors they have conferred upon Capt.
Murrell, Of the Missouri. They have caused
him TO lose a considerable amount Of seep,
they have given him Indigestion by making
him attend banquets, they have caused his
head TO feel heavy with mixed drinks, aud
they have shaken hands with him until his
right hand is twice as large as it ought to
b., and is extremely sore. Now, there is a
limit 70 this sort Of thing, and tue limit APP
pears 70 have been reached. II the people
don't let Capt. Murrell alone, he will never
pick up another shipwiec ecked crowd
never
The morning news., 1889-05-04

For the last six years Petersburg, Va,
has held al annual music festival in May,
and the sixth will be given from May 81 to
"a. These festivals have attracted wide
spread attention, and have been partici-
pated in by some splendid talent The pro-
gramme this year includes Haydn's "Crea-
tion," Gouuod's Redemption, orchestral
and piano recitals, a symphony concert and
q children's festival.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
Not tho Reply she expected.

FTOWt INC.
A teacls- was giving a natural history lesson:
"Chiidrel," shs said. you have all seen the
paw Of cat. II is as soft as velvet isn't its'
Yes, mum"
"And you have seen the paw of dog?'
Yes num-"
"We.l, although the cats paw seems like vel
vet. there is new srtneleSs. concealed in it some
thing that hurts. What is it?''
No answer.
is in anger, bit what does the cat do?'
Scratches" replied the boy.
"Qlite rgut," sad % teacher, nodding her
head approvingl,; now what has the cat got
that the q q hasn'ts'
"kltLans.N exclained hoy in the hack row
The morning news., 1889-05-04

robes, was one OF the most remarkable among
Hungarians of the perio !. He was at once
elected member of the Hungarian parliament,
and, on Count Julius Andr lssy's recommends
ton. was accepted by the Empress Of Austria
as her teacher in Hungarian Bishop Rolay
was afterward approved by The emp ror as
teacher Of hungarian history both to the lat
crown prince Rudolph and 10 Princess Marie
Valeria. 1t was to Bishop Ronay that Gen.
latour conveyed the emperor's orders in the
following words: Give your lessons to the
Crown Prince according to your own convic-
tious. We want the truth
The morning news., 1889-05-04

Kansas is making more rapid headway in
woman's rights than any other state. There
the women may vote in municipal cleo
tions and may hold municipal Office. Some
of them have shown tha they are excellent
city mothers-,hey seem to have been uilt
that way. The other day, however, Mis-
souri, witnessed a sighU that must have
made Kansas jealous. Mrs. J. NJ. Kellogg
was appointed and installed as first assist
ant attorney general of the state. Now the
woman's rights women can applaud.
The morning news., 1889-05-04

a Philadelphia correspondent Of the New
York Times calls attention TO the fact that
"John Wsnamaker's store aud his partners
shops were the only ones that were kept
opeo in Philadelphia April 30 He says
that considerable Indignation was felt over
this exhibition Of tie Postmaster Generals
ayarice and want Of patriotism. Some
allowa ce should be made for Mr.. Wana-
maker, however. During tine last presi-
den ial campaign he gave his time and his
money 10 the republican cause, and IL is
only natural that be should want 10 regain
the money that 10 lost by contribution
and by neglect Of business
The morning news., 1889-05-04

Did Gen. Madison Drake, Of New Jersey,
present Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, with a G.
A. R. badge the other day7 That is what
Grand Army men are asking themselves,
and they say that if he did, he will have
charges preferred against him. 1t is not
known whether he did or not, but it is
known that Gen. Gordon is worthy to wear
any sort of badge of honor that was ever
made, and that these people need not lie
putting on airs.
The morning news., 1889-05-04

Mr.. Blaine sho Id hurry up and get we'll.
AS long as he is confined TO his room, there
will be all sorts OF rumors concerning his
health, and it seems that whenever his
health is mentioned as being anything bat
robust, his family and friends are ready to
rush into print and TO say almost anything.
Several times in the last week or tAo,
it has been stated that Mr.. Blaine was dan
gerC usly ill, but the statements wsre
promptly deniei, aad really they do OF
appear to have had much foundation. Ths
other day the rumor gained currency
that the Secre. ary Of State had been para
lyzed. Physically, Mr.. Blaine was not para
lyzed. In a political sense, he may have
been knocked speechless for a time by the
Presidents remarkable manner Of trying TO
show that he (the Presidenn was running
things.
The morning news., 1889-05-04

The industrial parade in New York the
other day was great one, Ilustrati z, as
it did, century's industrial growth in the
country; but one of the same kind 100 years
hence would make it appear very insignifi-
cant. You see, the industrial progress Of
the south would be fully illustrated then.
The morning news., 1889-05-04

The Georgia Press Association.
The twenty first annual meeting of the
above association will be held in the city of
Macon on TUESDAY, May 2S, at 10 o'clock
@. m. J. H. ESTILL, President
J. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec'y.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
Quay in a Iicklish Place.

From the Chicago Neics (Tnf0
Quay is a picturesque figure IN the politics of
the day. But like all politicians who thrive by
bestowing substantial rewards on those who
stand by him, he cannot hold his place as
leader IL he admins ration puts his TO lowers
on short commons. They will desert him
promptly and fight lnder some her banner.
The morning news., 1889-05-04

Benjamin Marx. of st. Louis, aud Louis
Nathal, of New York. two wealthy gentle
men, have secured Gounod, the composer,
for a tour il this country next fall Gounod
Is to appear in seventy-five concerts, of
which twenty-five will be in New York,
anPp
The morning news., 1889-05-04
The Figures VIM Parslyzs Him.

From the PaH0delDhfd Record tDens.)
Mr.. Robert ?. Porter declares that he will not
twist the census figures to suit himself. Very
Robert +. Porter
The morning news., 1889-05-04

The post Office in New York city is the
largest and most important in the country.
and the man who conducts it has big
opportunities for helping the party to which
he owed his appointment. He will do this
if he cares more for party than for eff
cheney in the mail service. The late Post
master Pearson placed efficiency before
party and as a consequence lie was retained
in Office by Mr.. Cleveland, but was bounced
v hen President Harrison assum the ap-
pointing power. Mr.. Van Cott, whom
President Harrison appointed to succeed Mr..
Pearson, is q machine politician, and the
other day he took charge of tie office. In
turning the management over to him,
Acting Postmaster James reminded him that
Mr.. Pearson had made a sple did record as
postmaster, aud one that would not be easy
to equal. Mr.. Van Cott will hardly at
tempt to make the same kind of a post
master, and if he should he would probably
fail
The morning news., 1889-05-04

The Jacksonville charter bill is the sub
ject of an interesting de- ate in the Florida
senate. The opposition to it is very great,
but the indications are thst its friends will
be able 70 get majority for it. The main
argument against it is, Of C urse, that the
people of Jacksonville oug 1t to be per-
nitted to choose elr own muulcipal gov
ernment. There is no doubt that the voters
of the city who oppose the bill are in the
maj rity, but they do not represent the
city's wealth and intelligence. Those who
favor the bill, and therefore want the city's
officers appointed by the governor, desire
good and economical government, aud that
they do not believe they can get by means
of popular vote.
Jacksonville has a very large colored
p 0pulatioD, and the colorcd people, together
with the white people who act with them
control the city. Their control Is far from
| satisfactory. If they could be depended
upon to put capable and honest men into
the offices there would be no demand for
such a charter as that provided for in the
bill now being debated in the Senate.
OF course in this country, where the
iH@J'Ii'S 'uioSt d DAI HAS Tue JdckSonFlle
charter bill cannot be otherwise than un-
popular, bat there are cases where the rule
of the majority would mean ruin. The
large property owners and taxpayers Of
Jacksonville believe that majority rule is
injuring that city, and therefore they ask
the st tie for government that will insure
prosperity until the majority is fit to rule
This appears TO be about what friends of
the Jacksonville charter bill are aiming at
The morning news., 1889-05-04

Ii looks as if Hawes would have TO hang.
The jury uas fou d him guilty of murder
ing his daughter, and public sentiment in
Birmi ghan sustains the verdict. A good
many lives were lost In Birmingham on
Hawes' account, and few, il any, tears will
he shed when he pays the penalty Of his
rrina
The morning news., 1889-05-04
CleveIaud as an Orator.


From the Has lia0ton Post (Rep.l
Mr.. Cleveland, since his retirement from the
wear and tear and troubles and trloulations OF
executive life, appears to be hlossoming out
into regular DemOst hen an orator, with gifts
and graces OF speech that he had not hitherto
been credited with POSSESSING
The morning news., 1889-05-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
Not Encouraging.

From the Ner@ Fork World tDeul)
The simple truth is that very few administra-
tions in our history have made so inauspicious
a start as that of President Harrison.
The morning news., 1889-05-04

The genuine AngosturA Bitters Of D.. j.
@. b. Siegert g. Sous are the most elIicacious
stimulant 10 excite the appetite. ASK your
druggist.
The morning news., 1889-05-04

The MoRN1ve News is on file at the following
places where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding tle payer can oe op1a'nsd'
NEW YORK CITY
s. Il. BATES, 3o Park Row.
g. p RowEIL & Co., 10 Spruce streeG.
". W. SHARP & Co.. u Park Row.
FRANZ KIERNAN & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAUCHY & Co., q Park Place.
]. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
JoHN F. PHILLIPS & Co.. % Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
10A Temple Court
PHILADELPHIA
=. y AVER & SoS, Times Building
BOSTON
s. 4 NILES 256 Washington street.
PETTrNeU.t. & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Env1N ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
TIE II. P HUBBARD COMPANY, q Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co., 112 Pine street
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU. s1f whitehall street
MACON
DAnY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. s97 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, Hubhard's Block.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
POPU.
Some
theOr

King 4
were "l|
hi for
A1d one
up n 4
pog ess|
fcje ce d
Soonon
Hclhs is |
the fac
80 that, |
soiiietiln|
they lad
tie Inond
snd read
NE of
tot ose
b a supp
par Of l|
ected I'd
b ID part
rib.a 9 i
No thai id
Irregular
motion n
body ia 4
l.le veutr|
tIlegrou|
q teruate
alt rnato|
part Oft
70 part
thi TX 4
Of Nertic
rapidiy|
and I Ghd
W 18th /
fac cilsii|
alleged /
full fig
but IN 4
rbbits, b
given to
lem l.
a. Other
evideatly|
The morning news., 1889-05-04
BAKING POWDER
cLEvElANl's
SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER
The PUREST And BEST

Is made only of strictly pure gran.
cream of tartar, strictly pure bicarbopp
ate of soda, and small portion ~
flour as a preservative, nothing aISo
whatever, and is warranted entiraIu
free from alum, ammonia, phosnbato:y
lime, and all the adulterants frednentI,,,
found in baking powders. The charsc.
ter OF materials used, their purity, and
the nicely, OF their combination, render
Cleveland's superior baking powder t6o
most healthful and most economical Iio 10
use, and it always affords wholesome
nutritious, and delicious food.
1t is recommended for purity, health.
fulness and efficiency by Governrnont
and State chemists, chemists of BoardS
of Health. and professors in institnt;ons
of learning throughout the country.
Sold only in cans, full weight.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS, ALBANY, nv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03
Dakota sunday school oeiation

Dakota sunday School Association.
The fiitaenth annual session Of tho Dakota
Sunday School association will be held at
Jamestown, Dakota, June 4-6, 1889. This will
be the last meeting Of the territorial associa-
ton, and every effort is being used to make 1t
an occasion OF special interest. A carefully
prepared programme will be presented, and
the best talent possible secured. At tho close
Of the session two state associations will be
formed, and it is hoped that all sections Of the
territory will be largely represented. A full
attendance of county secretaries Is especially
desired. Reduced rates will be secured on the
railroads, and delegates will be entertained BY
the citizens Of Jamestown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03
Denocr.ttc MASS Ce.ve.tion.

A democratic mass convention 10 hereby
called to meet at Sherbrooke, Steele county, on
Saturday, May 18th, 1889, at o'clock p. m, for
the purpose Of selecting oue candidate 70 rep
resent the 18th district In the constitutional
convention which meets at Bismarck on the
4th day Of July. All democrats and all those
who favor tariff referm a. enuneiatsd In the
democratic platform Of 1883, arc invited 70
participate.
BY order Of the Democratic Committee Of
the Eighteenth Legislative district.
NJ A. WEsTcoTT, Chairman
Steele County Democratic Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03

Surg, Gen. Woodward, q. 8. Army, sa5s ef
thu results OF chronic malarial poisoning:
s'Djsorders Of the kidneys frequently oonpll-
Gates the condition under consideration.
Scanty, more or less albaminous urine q often
observed. and those cases not infreQuantly
terminate IN chronic Brighfs disease With
confirmed albuminura, oedema or general
anasarca." What at first 10 recognized ~
malaria is subsequently found to bs Brighrs
disease which Warusy's Sate Cure cuysg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03

Harry Baker has had quite large force at
work all week laying new CROSSINGS and side
walks. The old crossing in front OF the Venabhe
building has been taken up apd new ono put
in at the intersection Of Second street aud
Steele avenue; the one in front OF Milligan's
tion of Steele avenue and Third street. A now
walk has been laid along Steele avenue to the
Methodist church and the walk on Third street
extended to the Congregational church. This
will make 1t convenient to get to any part OF
town in bad weather.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03
&. A. r.. Campfire.

Notice Is hereby given that there will be Z
campfire held in Hope on Saturday, May IS,
1889. All members Of the post please take
notice. Citizens Of Hops and vicinity are re-
spectiully requested to contribute refreshments
and partake with us. C,me one, como all!
By order of the Post: A. T. DRAKELEY,
Adit. George P. Foster Post,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03
Republtcan District Convention.

The republican district convention for the
eighteenth district met at Sherbrooke yester-
day and nominated three candidates for the
constitutional convention, as follows: +. D..
Wallace, from Steele county, David Bartlett,
from Griggs, and f. M. Paulson, Of Iratll.
After the adjournment Of the republican con-
vention, the prohibitionists held convention
and nominated F. w. Ames and E. D. Wal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03


Lester Cook and Bessie Gray have got the
measles.
w. Smith lost one Of his fne brood mares
last Saturday.
There was an entertainment at tho school,
house Friday evening. 1t was a success, az
everything is under the management of our
popular teacher, Mrs. Williams.
Politicians are thick, too thick. EfefS day
brings forth new oues, with their great burden
Of love for the people.
Robert Hanna is in Oklahoma. He writes
breezy letters. 1t Is reported that he ran In
fourteen loads Of lumber and ono carload Of
nails.
will some correspondent please toll tho dif-
ference betwixt worker and beggar.
A late correspondent calls on tho ''baches''
to defend themselves, after quoting tho ques-
ton, rs celibacy failure" Now, We take
IL, that be simply wants our opinion, Or OK
poets us to open the debate, contrary to usage.
But to start the ball rolling, We will admit it
fails to produce Sensational divorce suits; 1t
fails to provide woman to take In boarders,
washing and ironing, thereby affcrdIng Us an
opportunity to sit on cracker barrels; IL fails to
force submission and respect from any woman
unless we look to our personal appearance
and treat them with the respect Which 10 due
them. We can show many more instances
where it fails II he wishes It, He says IT.
Fry went to Tower City aud took wife" and
asks US why we don't do likewise. Now, that
is rather rrying into our private affairs. But
the fact is, we did not know that there were
any more girls In Tower City who wanted to
marry. BACH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03

Republican conventions In Cass county were
held on Wednesday afternoon, and nonDa-
tions were made as follows: 1u the Fargo dis
trict H. F. Miller and B. F. Spalding; Maple
ton dietrict Col. w. g. Plunmer and Addison
Leach; in the Buffalo district, W. J. Capp and
-Chaffee. The democrats In the Fargo dis
trict have placed in nomination Martin Ryan
and Jacob Lowell
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03
Farmers Convention.


A Steele County Farmers convention met at
sherbrooke on Saturday. Nearly all towns In
tho county were represented.
Mr. 0. G. Major, of Glendale, was made
chairman and W. H. H. Roney, of Broadlawn,
secretary.
A committee on credentials, composed Of
Messrs. c. G. Boise, o. j. Coltom aud T. O.
schjeldahl were appointed.
Messrs. L. W. Taylor, L. C. Goplerud and
John Mullen Were appointed a committee on
organization.
Messrs. Porter Kimball, Holland Newman
and Q. H. Olson were appointed a committee
on resolutions.
Tho committee Oh credentials reported thir
ty-tiva delegates present.
Resolutions fayoriug a prohibition article in
the constitution to ba submitted separately, and
making persons elected to offices of trust in
eligible to reelection until after they have
been out Of Office for two terms, were adopted.
After some discussion it was determined
that the convention elect nine delegates to at
tend district Farmers convention to be held
at Sherbrooke, ou the 7th day OF May, 1889, at
O'Clock p. N. The following delegates were
chosen: H. D. Carpenter, L. C. Goplerud, J..
&. Brown, J. Frank LOSING, James F. Mas
tiers, 0. J. Cotou, Alex Curry, Charles Chal-
mers, H. D. Rudy and N. P. Rasmussen.
On motion All Informal vote for choice Of
delegate was taken, and resulted in Mr.. Wal
lace receiving 50 out Of the IS votes cast
On motion the delegates were instructed to
cast the vote Of Steele county in favor Of Mr..
Wallace,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03

Dr.. F. E. Marsh, dentist, who was to have
been In Hope last Tuesnay, was unavoid.
ably detained and will be here next Tuesday,
May 7, when he will remain ton days. Call
early and make engagements.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03

Aop~"AASsSh SVunSS 1OuVCnSkOUs
The Steele county republican convention,
for the purpose Of selecting eleven delegates to
the district republican convention. mot at
Sherbrooko on Wednesday, and was called 10
order by Mr.. K. H. Drunsdals, secretary of tho
district committee.
Mr.. L. G. Goplerud was chosen chairman
and W. A. Winslow secretary.
The chair appointed as committee on ere.
dentials Messrs. ]. o. Smith, H. H. Baker and
Porter Kimball.
The committee reported 46 out OF the ~ dele.
gates present, Willow Lake not being repre-
sented
The temporary organization was made per-
Inanent.
Mr.. j. 0. Smith presented list Of eleven
delegates aud moved that they be declared the
choice Of the convention.
Mr.. Seymour moved to amend by the con-
vsntion ballotng for its preference ~ delegate
to tho constitutional convention. The amend
ment was adopted by vote Of 25 to 20.
On motion the convention proceeded to bal
lot for its preference as delegate. The result
Of the ballot was as follows:
4. u. Wallace. Observation-Disclosures. "a
E. S. Seymour. ur...................... .22
On motion Of Mr.. j. y. Smith the following
named gentlemen were selected to tho district
convention: H. II. Baker, John NJ. Kesne, John
Ryder, f. G. Butler, Porter Ki,nhalI, L. C.
Goplerud, j. O. Smith, Ole J. Coltom, O. w.
Williams, Oscar Barrett, Lewis Thompson.
On motion the convention adjourned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-03

Hon. W. H. Barnum, chairman Of tho ma
tioual democratic committee. died at bis resi-
depcs 10 Liue Book, Conn.,, on TUESDAY.