davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Bibliomsniacs Classified.


In answer to numerous letters that have come
TO us OF late, We will say that bibliomania
affects different people so differently that med
icel science has come TO regard and 70 treat the
several maadies as distinct mental diseased
There are, as are told eight classes of bib
liomaniacs, as follows:
l. The bibliophiles are those who love books
and collect them for the good that is in them.
These people are kindly, tolerant and inde.
fatigable.
2 The bibliophools are those who try to make
other people believe that they are book lovers,
and with this deception in view they buy all
sorts of truck, but never read anything
B. The bibllOphrodisacs sometimes called
''teazers'O are those who. loving books, incite
others TO the love and purchase Of books. They
are always males.
a. The biblocranks are those who recognize
no reason in any fad but their own. While they
are collecting Americana, they regard old Eng
lish balladry as the verieSt rot and they have
no patience with any crank unless he is a crank
of their own kind.
5. The bihlioparanoacs are such as enjoy
being known as patrons of literature, but they
buy very little. The woods hereaD bouts are full
of them.
G. The bibophrenetics are those who fancy
that they are bioophiles simply because they
read old catalogues
e The bibliophobiacS ara those that buy up
and destroy other books in order that books
which they possess shall thereby become
uniques; an eXtrayagant, dangerous and incur
able class
g. The bibliopelts are the vulgar bibliophools
who glory in costly bindings, without regard
to taste. Seventy-ive cent reprints are decked
out in SO covers. The blbliopelts are too
plenty
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The MORNING NEWS is on nle at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can oe obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
LII BATES, IS Park Row.
g. p. RowKIL & Co., 10 Spruce stree<.
W. W SHARP & Co., Il Park Row.
FRANK KIERSAN q Co., 152 Broadway.
DAucHY Co., "a Park Place.
J. W THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
JoHN r. PHILLIPs & Co.. 70 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
104 Temple Court
PHILADELPHIA
n w AYEa s. Sox, Times Building.
BOSTON
r Nuxs, zb6 Warrington street
PxrTrNGuL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD 4 TzoxAs, Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI
EpwrS ALDEN COMPANY, &C West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
TEE H p HUBBARD CoMpASY, e5 Elm street
ST LOUIS
NELSON CHEsAAS & Co.. l1e7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoKSNe NEws BrREAr, sk whitehall street
MACON
DAILY TELroRApH OFFICE, s97 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
MORNING NEws BUREAU Hubbard's Block.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Not What it Was Pictured.

1t seems that great many OF those who
were so anxious to get into Oklahoma are
just about as anxious to get away from it.
They have discovered that it is not such a
country as they thought it was They had
been led to believe that the Oklahoma
lands were about the richest in the world,
and that tbs Oklahoma climate was with
| out an equal.
Thousands who went to the country with
the first rush are returning TO the localities
from which they emigrated, or are seeking
homes in Texas, Kansas and Missouri.
Doubtless there is some good land in Okla
homa, but there is not great deal Of it,
One man who declares that he Is acquainted
with the entire territory says that about
one-fifth of it is very desirable for agricul-
tural purposes, one-hfth is only moderately
good land, aud three-fifths are compara-
lively worthless.
If reliance is to bs placed upon reports
which are now fiGding their way into print
the territory which has been opened to set
tiers is not the Oklahoma about which
there has been SO much talk for many
years. Il is only small part Of it, and
the part which Is the least valuable. The
part which is still occupied by Indians con-
tains immense tracts OF remarkably fertile
land.
The government ought TO make every
effort TO remove quickly the obstacles in
the way of opening to settlers the Cherokee
strip, which contains about 8,oo0, 900 acres
much Of which is as good land as there is to
be found any y~here in the southwest The
commissioners have beea appointed to ne
gotiate with the indians for this strip.
There does not seem to be any good
reason for delaying the negotiations. The
government does not appear to have man
aged the opening Of Oklahoma very well,
and some Of the suffering and trou oes
which are being experienced by the
thousands who have gone there are
chargeable to it. 1t ought, therefore, to
hasten the opening Of such erritory adja-
cent to Oklahoma as it can control.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
The First Grandchild.

Annie 4. Preston, in Harper's Weekly.
"Grandmother" called the farmer, and there
came
Out through the vine-wreathed porch blush
ing dame.
Surprised and eager at the strange new name.
The clock within rang forth the chime for
eight,
"a message? Read it-quick-how can you
waltz"
Her husband. smiling, leaned upon the gate,
At arms length holding in his trembling hand
The crisp white sheet, while he the writing
scanned,
Then read once more, with voice almost un-
unnamed:
Thy granddaughter sslutes thee, Baby Bell
Mother and child, thank God, are doing we'll
moments silence on the proud twain fell
She broke it soon. Grandfather, congrat--"
What, me-" the good man cried, lifting his
hat
Grandfather l hadn't thought of
that
The morning news., 1889-04-26

According to the Presidents prOclama-
tion no one could lawfully enter Oklahoma
until noon Of April ~, and il was stated
that no claim that was staked out be-
fore that hour would be recognized
A large number OF men wearing the badges
Of deputy United States marshals, together
with railroad aod land office employees,
met at Guthrie at 10 O'Clock a. M, ON the
day Of the opening, held meeting, organ
lied a town company, land out town and
grabbed ell the best lots
The first settlers arrived shortly after 10
m, and we're very much surprised 10 tind
that they were too late to get any of the
lots in tho town that were worth having.
They were very indignant, of course,
although tbsy would have taken the same
course perhaps il the way had been open
for them TO do 80. Nevertheless those who
entered the territory and grabbed lots be-
fore they could do SO lawfully, ought not to
be given titles by the government. Several
hundred men have effected an organization
and it is their purpose TO see whether the
lots can be held by those who obtained them
in such an unlawful manner. They have
Jumped the lots, that is they have put
man on each Of them, alleging that the lots
have not BEEN legally entered, and they
intend TO insist upon fair deal even at the
risk Of coming into contact with tho mill.
tsry authorities.
Public sympathy is with then. The men
who wore badges of deputy marshals did
not intend 10 render tbs government any
service. Their object was TO get into the
territory ahead Of others and grab land.
They ought Lot to be permitted to enjoy
the fruits of their unlawful acts. II is the
duty of the government 10 see TO it that
they do not. IL would be an outrage 10
psrinit ia own officers to violate the law
they were appointed to uphold. II the BET
tiers who have raised the issue with the
government officers heve the right sort Of
grit they will maintain the position they
have taken, whatever the consequences
may be-
The morning news., 1889-04-26
NDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Savannah Branch Southern Trav-
elers' Association; Irish Jasper Greens.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notice to Water Takers
Memorial Day Schedule Over Coast Line Rail
road; AS 70 Bills Against German Bark Western
Chief; Confederate Veterans Association;
Black Hats, Menken a Abrahams; Given Away
at Heidts; DR.. A B. Couch, Of Atlanta, al Pixies
Pharmacy.
AvERYs STEEL WING PorAro DIGGERs-
Palmer Bros.
AxusEMENrs-Concert for Benefit OF Georgia
Tent, No. 151, l. o. K.
AUCTION SALE-Sundries, by |. d. LsRoche &
Son.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany; Baltimore Steamship Company.
CHKAP CoLulN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal Miscellaneous
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The President to the southern colored
voters: my triends-you are my friends,
because nearly all of you voted for mel
am now going TO snow You how | appre-
ciate your friendship. | can't give yol any
Of the offices, as they must go to my white
friends, many Of whom did not vote for
me; but will do this: Will allow you to
vote for me again IN 1892, and if you don't.
you may expect to be dsfrsuchissd. am
exceedingly grateful TO you, and will sse
that you get your rights 1t is understood
that the President instructed his stenogrs-
pher to insert the words. Great applause" !"
81 this point; but there was iD fact no ap-
plause ~ the colorsd people we're not in an
apprecistive mood.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

ward eagerly to his visits to Deer park when the
weather becomes warmer.
TIE Harrison Hoodoo" was one Of the
spooks Of the campaign. The expression has
taken on a new meaning of late. There has
grown up a supersti-ious feeling that the men
Harrison wishes to honor are doomed to mis-
fortune. Murat Halstead is very i'll. as is also
Minister to Denmark Enander. The son of
Thomas Ryan, minister to Mexico has been ar
rested for forgery. Russell Harrison is under
going the UNPLEASANT ordeal of libel suit. II
this sort Of tnSng goes on the President will
find it difficult TO overcome the impression that
cand ldases, however for the remaining offices
at bis diSnnSaI
The morning news., 1889-04-26
7 Yea, Verify.
From the Toledo Blade.


What doth it profit MANI
In the morning he ariseth and putteth on his
new spring overcoat and goeth forth humming
a jocund lay.
And when noon is come 10! the wind riseth
and prevalent over all that region round
about.
And the prevalency with which it prevalent
is more prevalent than any other prevale ncy
that hath prevailed in all time.
And the wind beateth upon that man. yea it
6miteth him sore
Also doth it rain, and when even is come, 10!
the coat is spoiled,
And the man taketh unto himself cold, and
wist not what he is going to do about it.
Now, on the morrow, he putteth on the
winter overcoat, lest, peradventure. it be cold
even yet again, and snoweth.
And, even as on the preceding day, the
weather shifteth itself about and waxeth very
hot.
And the man doeth likewise, even as the
weather wake he hot.
And many Gays and many nights doth this
thing continue, and no man kuoweth the day
nor the hour when the weather changeth
Verify verify, what doth il profit a man?
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Ia the supreme court Of New York the
other day, Mr. Joseph A. Choate, counsel
for DR.. c. f. Simmons, moved to place in
the hands Of a referee the suit which DR..
Simmons has brought against the estate OF
the late Samuel j. Tilden. He contended
that as a tedious examination Of accounts
and other papers would be necessary, the
case was not suitable one for jury trial
James G. Carter, representing the executors
of the Tilden estate, thought the case
should bo tried by jury. He sail that Dr.
Simmons charges were extortionste, being
at the rats Of $50 day, and that trial by
jury would give the executors a better
chance TO show that they were justified in
refusing TO pay the bill, which is $142,-
$50. Mr.. Choate rejoined that although
DR.. Simmons did not visit his patient
daily, yet he had the responsibility Of
M. Tilden'S condition upon him all of the
time, and was ready at any time TO drop all
other cases to attend his distinguished
patient, whom he bad by medical skill kept
alive several years. Judge Ingraham rather
intimsted that be would appoint a referee,
but he reserved his decision.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The 23d annual convention CT the Georgia
Teachers Association wall be held in Athens
May l-3, inclusive. The programme en-
braces the discrssion,ota 3 number Of topics
which have an important bearing upon
school work. State School Commissioner
Hook will deliver an address, and Prois
TbiRpen, Ashmore and Spencer, Of Savsn-
nab, will take part in the discussions. Prof
Thigpen is the secretary spd treasurer Of
tine association. and Prof. Arthur g. O'Hars,
of Savannah, is the assistant secretary.
The "Clasle City" has completed prepara-
tions for the proper entertainment OF the
expected guests
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The following Is a list of the republican
editors who have been given appointments
by President Harrison, together with the
offices 10 which they were appointed
Whitelaw Reid, of the New York Tribune,
minister TO France; Allen Thorndyke Rice,
of the North American Rerielc, minister to
Russia; J. s. Clarkson, Of the Iowa State
Register, First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral; Robert p. Porter, Of the New York
Press, superintendent OF the census; Ellis
II. Roberts, of the Utica Herald, assistant
United States treasurer; John c. New, of
the indianapolis Journal, consul general al
London; John Hicks, of the Oshkosh North
western, minister to Peru. Mr.. Murat Hal
stead was nominated for the German mis-
sion, but the Senate refused to confirm the
nomination. II will be seen that the editors
are walking off with some of tue choicest
fruit of the Presidents plum tree; and their
newspapers will no doubt be Harrison or
gsns in 1892 through thick and thin.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The republican organs are beginning 50
picture very sad state Of affairs as exist
ing between Mr. Cleveland, Gov Hill aud
Mr.. Whitney. They say that each one Of
them wants TO be the democratic presideu-
tial candidate in 1892, and that they are
now actively engaged in trying TO kill each
other politically. 1t IS very evident that
the republican organs don't want TO see
either one OF them nominated.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

II appears that when Uen. Harrison was
iusugurated, ten picked men were secretly
appointed TO guard him during the entire
ceremony. Maj. Armes, who is now being
tried by court martial for attempting to
Iull Gov. Beavers rose, was one OF the ten
That is why he was close to Gen. Hsrrison's s
carriage At the time that he was ordered
cut of the procession. His trouble with
Gov Beaver grew cut of the summary way
in which he was driven from bis post e
trust. If IT bad not been for this court
martial, IL would never cave been known,
outside of few. that Gen. Harrison was
protected by ten picked men during the in e
augUraticn ceremonies.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt of New York,
who, IL is rumored, will bo appointed q
civil service commissioner, cannot be the
right man for the place. The republican
newspapers Of New York say that better
selection could not be made, as Mr. Roose-
vat is sound republican" and an "hon-
sst" civil service reforner. Everybody
Knows that q man thus described by a ro-
publican nswspaper cannot be believer in
ciyu servies1eforn.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The Mssons of New York state held
Thanksgiving services the other night 70 cel-
citrate their deliverancs from debt. There
are III lodges in the state, and ii is ssti-
mated that IS, 900 Masons assembled at the
different meetings. They had united 70
suild a 81, ,0Oo, 900 Masonic hall in New York
city. Not only has the debt been wiped out,
but there is a surplus OF $50. 900. These
facts afford ample ground for rejoicing.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The Eastern Association Of Wells college
students has Increased in numbers since
Mrs Cleveland was elected President Of il,
and at the annual meeting the other day
she was reelected. The ladies' are still try
ing to raise 5000 to help rebuild the col
lege, which was burned year or two ago.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The republicans are complaining because
they think there is a prOspect SHAT Bishop"
oberley, one Of Mr.. Clevelands appointees.
will be retained at the head Of the Indian
bureau. They have no particular objection
to Mr.. Oberley, but they would object to
the retention Of any democrat. They are
still applauding the sentiment expressed
some years ago by Texas republican, az
follows: What are We here for, il not for
the otilcesr
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The Rev. Or. Scott, Mrs. Harrison' :
father, has come in for sone ~ the personal
benefits Of Benjamin Hsrrison's election ss
President. 1t has become quite the thing
for engaged couples TO have the ruptial
kaot tied by DR.. Scott and zoe doctors
purse grows fat and his face is wreathed
In smiles. What a great thing It's to be
the father Of ones country's 6rst lsdy-par-
ticularly if YOU are a clergyman!
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Philadelphia has honored Capt. Murren,
Of the steamer Missouri, which saved the
passengers Of the Danmark, and now she
proposes to raise purse for MIN. He is e1-
pected TO arrive in Baltimore to-day or to-
morrow and he will receive a public recsp-
tion there. He only did his duty, but it is
not everYbodY who does that
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Limit the thrush.


The present rush for Oklahoma ought to
teach al men in this country who so fond of
ooasting about the public domain that land
munger is becoming fierce even in the United
States. That the cities are overcrowded every
one knows. Under ex sting conditions it is
high time to limit the mighty inrush of for
eigners.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The Hon. S. 8. Cox is lecturing in Ten
nsssee cities. A great many people will 60
to hear him, expecting to enjoy his wit,
and they will be astonished at the solid
chunks of wisdom that fall from his lips. It
is the fate OF witty men to bs regarded by
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Senator Payne having announced that
he would not be q candidate for reelection,
why don't the Ohio democrats 60 in for a
democratic Legislature, and then send Col
Calvin Brice to the senatei
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Perfect health depends upon perfect
condition Of the blood. Pure blood con-
duers every disease and gives new life to
every decayed or affected part. Strong
nerves and perfect digestion enable the sys-
tenn to stand the shock Of sudden climatic
changes. An occasional uss of Browns
Iron Bitters will keep you In perfect state
Of health. Don't bs deceived by other iron
preparations said TO be Just as good. Toe
genuine is made only by Brown Chemical
Company, Baltimore, Md Sold by ali DEAL
ers in medicines.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Nobody has been able to bring about a
reconciliation between Senator Sherman
and ex-Gov. Alger. The senator can't for
give the ex x-governor for buying some of his
supporters at Chicago.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Mayor Armes, testifying in his own be-
half, says that he did not intend to pull
Gov. Beavers nose. He simply reached
out bis hand TO stop the governor, and the
governors nose happened to be IN the way
This appears to be rather lame defense.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Registered al the Posto6ice IN SarannaA,

The MORNING NEws 10 published every dAv in
the year and is served TO subscribers i1 the e1t1
at Is cents a week. 81 90 a month s. 90 for six
months and $40 90 for one year
The MoRNISe NEWS, by mall, one mouth.
81 90; three months, 81 so; SIX months IS co.:
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING News, bv mail, six times week
without Sunday issue, three months ~ W.
six months 81 90; enc year 81 %.
The MoRS1He News, Tri Weekly, Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays three months. u 2a; six
mouths 81 so; one year, s. 90,
The SUNDAY news By mail, one yeaS ~ 90.
The WEEKLY NEws. by mail one year 81 9.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rencv sent by mail at risk Of seBders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
'.MoRSISa News" Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Very Probable.

From the Ne,c York Star (Dem.)
Senator Sherman shows great disinclination
70 quarrel with Senator Quay. Is it possible
that the Ohioan means TO try it again in 1892?
The morning news., 1889-04-26

The officers are not seeking the men to a
noticeable extent in Washington, but the
men are making thorough search for the
Offices. That is why the President is un-
haDpy
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Notwithstanding the talk about Senator
Quay refusing to make friends with SenR
tor Sherman it is said that a reconciliation
between them has been brought about, and
that it was the work Of a mutual friend,
ex-senator Malone The ex-senator is an
ardent Sherman man, ana he understands
very we'll that Sherman can't afford 10
quarrel with Quay.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
That Southern Boom.

From the Baltimore american (Rep)
There is no break in the south's industrial
progress She keeps forging ahead. Last year
she made 100000 more tons OF pig iron than she
dld IN 1887. This is a solid indication of the
work she is doing
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Col, Nicholas Bells plan to secure the
prompt acceptance CT hiS resignation was a
very good one He announced his purpose
TO contribute to the democratic campaign
fund for 1892 all Of his salary from March
4 last to the time of his retirement. United
States Marshal Wilson. OF Tennessee, has
also hit upon a very good plan for being
dismissed. He has induced the Presidents
brother TO apply for the marshalship. There
is always way to get out OF office when
person is really anxious TO get out.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
And Else where.

From the Philadelphia Netrs (Rep.)
Elliott F. Shepard has acquired considerable
unenviable notoriety in New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY.

The day adopted for the decoration
of the graves of our Union soldiers will
be faithfully observed by the Grand
Army Post of this place. and appreciat.
ing the interest evinced by the citizens
of our city and the surrounding country
on former occasions, we cordially in
vite all military and civic organizations,
also the authorities of the city and coun-
ty, Public and other Schools and the
public generally to unite with and kind
ly assist us in the proper ob servance of
the day on Thursday, May so, 1889 at 9
A. NJ. at Turnhall Park, from whence
the procession will move to the Gene
tary. The organizations, which are
willing to participate, are respectfully
requested to inform either of the I'M
designed of their intention as soon as
practicable.
New Ulm. May 4. 1889.
Hecker Post No. As 6. A. R.
w. Pfaender
w. Hummel Commander.
Adiutant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-15

Monday was busy day with the
Electric Light Company. It was the
day advertised for the awarding of the
contract for the electric light fixtures
and representatives of from fifteen to
twenty different firms were here to look
after their interests. The meeting was
held at the Dakota House att o'clock
and continued until II in the evening
The bids were all close and consider
able time was taken in listening to ex-
plantations The contract for the steam
plant, complete. including the engine
and boiler was finally awarded to
Cooley & Water. of Minneapolis. for
1852, as being the most satisfactory.
Yesterday afternoon another session
was held for the purpose of selecting
from the bids for furnishing the electric
fixtures. Quite Il number were re-
ceived and among them one from the
st. Paul company who have contem-
plated putting in separate plant here.
10 their bid was attached the statement
that unless it was accepted they would
furnish New Ulm with second system
and await the survival of the fttest.
The bid will not receive any attention
and as New Ulm people are inclined to
patronize their local companies, they
will wait long and hard for what they
want.