davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
LOVELY FEMININE EDITORS.
Beauty and Talent Charmingly Combin,
in Convention In Atlanta,

Beauty and Talent Charmingly Combined
in Convention In Atlanta.
From all parts of Georgia there arrived
i'll Atlanta Monday ladies who have done
much to mold the opinions and shape
the actions of this state in their journal
istic work. Some are charming, cultured
matrons, many are fresh from the halls
of learning, young and enthusiastic. And
there is a certain tone to the papers they
represent that reflects honor upon them.
The president, who originated this club,
is Mrs. Byington. She is of medium
height, and has a complexion whose fair
ness is unrivaled. She has many charms
of person and manner that I know my
pen could never depict, so l will not
make an attempt; but to my mind her
chief attractions after her clear musical
voice and charming conversation are the
merry twinkle in her soft brown eyes
and the smile lurking round the corners
of her mouth. She has made most en-
ergetic and efficient president, and is
well known as the editor of the Colum-
bus Leader.
Miss Minnie Quinn is lovely petite
brunette. Her ersparkling black eyes, black
silken hair, rosy lips and rich complexion,
combined with her subdued, winning
manner render, Miss Quinn as attractive
as her dainty verse.
Miss Dortch is making for herself q
name on the Gainesville Tribune. She
is but recently from college, and has the
delightful air Of the pensive student COM
bined with the vigor and energy of a
Journalist. The blush of the peach is in
her checks and the violet's lovely hue in
her eyes. She is graceful writer.
Miss McCutchen is at the helm of the
Franklin News. She can write editori-
ais and, if necessary, set them up in
type. In conversation she is bright and
sparkling, and increased expression is
given by the humorous eyes.
Mrs. Oil is well known as "Maude
Andrews" of The Constitution. She is
Il beautiful woman, and in conversation
is wondrously magnetic and has a most
maggn;,nimous nature.
Mrs. Harry Brown represents the oft
quoted Alliance Farmer. She can write
u stirring article and win you by its
logic and grace, and her beautiful Ian
guaSe i'll conversation has the same cf-
feet.
The Atlanta Journal S representative is
Miss Corienne Stokes She is as spark
ling as her articles, and is ono of the
coming Georgia journalists.
Mrs. Myrick represents the cultured
city Of Amcricus and The Times Re-
corder. She is a charming writer, a
charming talker and charming listener
Her cunning smile brightens the whole
club
Mrs. Williams is a gentle, brown eyed
lady, with a manner dignifed and grace
full. She is winning new laurels in her
success on Society, Atlanta's new paper
Mrs. Wyley, her o-worker on this pop
ular paper, is too we'll known to justify
description. Her sweet poems have
thrilled many hearts, and her journal
istic work has been varied and thorough
Miss Bealer combines literary work
with teaching, and in both excels. She
is a popular member of the club.
When such a group of charming ladies,
SO cultured and lovely, met at the Kim
ball a delightful social union was the
natural outcome. Atlanta Cor. Athens
(Ga.) Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
A Brilliant co,ored Greek sc,,o,.,

Miss Mollie E. Church, who has been
at the head Of the German department
of the colored high school of Washing
ton for several years, has been offered
the position of registrar of Oberlin col
lege. Miss Church graduated from Ober-
lin in 1884 with distinguished honors,
being specially mentioned for her excel
lent record in Greek. She Travelled and
studied abroad for three years, spending
much of her time in Paris, Berlin and
Florence. If she accepts the offer from
Oberlin she will be the first colored
graduate, it is said, of the older uni
versties to become a member of the
faculty of her college. Boston Woman's
journal,
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

THIS is an opportune time to make
tire guards. Later in the season,
when prairie fires start, the ground
will be dry and hard, the man with
out fire. breaks who sees devastating
flames coming will he much i'll the
Same fix as the fellow who did not
shlngle his old leaky roof i'm dry
weather before the rainy season. "A
very large portion of the damage to
small farmers 10y fire in this country
might be avoided if the proper pre-
caution was taken. But too many go
on the hap-hazard plan, CHANGING it,
us they say, and if they win. it is all
right and nothing put out. Better
prepare for prairie fire and be OH the
Sale side.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was HOPELESS VICTIM OF coNsUMP-
TON and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought bottle, and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework and
is as well as she ever was.-Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at J. J..
Frecman's Drug Store, large bottles soc.
and 81 90.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
Some Funny New York Signs.

The crop Of funny signboards this
spring seems to be larger than ever A
barber in Fourteenth street has decorat-
ed his place with the legend, "Tonsorial
Haircutting Parlors;" a flower making
firm in Blocker street that evidently de-
sires steady help displays the motto,
"Leavers Wanted," and a young man
who dispenses sea food up in Harlem
tells bypassers that he is famous for
"hoister stoo. New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

closed against DUBIOUS women and men
with profigate tastes. She knew the
extravaganza, the low rivalry and the
secret OF open sympathy with an age
which tended to corrupt the heart. 1t
may be said for her that society was
rendered the purer for her loftier ideals :"
DR.. Dix said that he had good proof
that MIR, and Mrs. Astor spent easily
$100 1000 IL year in unostentatious chari-
ties. Mrs. Astor herself used frequently
to visit the midnight mission which she
had established in simple garb as Sister
Augustine, her identity being unknown
to tho.inlnateS
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
Mrs. Astor Eulogized.

In sketch of the late John Jacob AS.
tor, the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, of Trinity
church, said before the Genealogical and
Biographical society of New York:
"New York society is living entity.
and has an existence of its own. In it.,
as in everything else, there is good and
there is evil. In our society there is no
crown, no hereditary aristecracy to set
the fashion, but the leadership devolves
upon those to whom the headship is tao
lilly conceded.
Mrs. Astor was one of this number,
and SO assiduously did she attend to her
duties that it ended in shortening her
life. She knew that she must set good
example to society; that doors must be
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
Fnrteh with His Mother.

A Toledo society woman has played
good joke on her son by attending a
swell private masquerade and allowing
him to f1irt with her; nay, more, ask for
a kiss without the faintest suspicion on
the young mans part as to who the fair
charmer was. He followed her about
the entire evening, and when the time
for unmaskng came was at her side
ready to catch the first glimpse. Imag-
inc his chagrin. Cleveland World.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
ACROSS THE DEEP, TO TIE FAR
WEST.

On steamboats,, cars and stage conchcs, Hostct-
tefs stomach Bltters is carried us the most i'm
portant in the materia mcdica of the travelling
public. 1t dcprives vituted, brackish water Of
la,nan III hurtial properties and exccraclc flavor.
counleIacts me pcrnicious effects upon the
s.omach OF pad Or indigcstibc food remedies
cramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach.
IL lsn fnc defense against malarial disorders.
nnllihes me effects of excessive heat, cold and
parable cure for costycncss and bliousncss.
me fatigue OF travel often tells most dienatrous-
y npoIn lnvalids and convalcsccnts and occa-
Persons in feeble health, apprehensve of had
enects its from travel, will. if provided with The
bitters, be Tar less likely TO have their fears
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
Platinum and Silver ON the Sun.

Up to 1888 platinum had not as yet
exhibited its presence in the suns atmos-
phere. In that year some slight traces
of it were found. Recent investiga cation
establishes beyond doubt the fact that
it exists i'll the ''great orb of day." as
we'll as upon the earth. The same in
vestigations, which of course were made
with the solar spectrum, confirm the be-
lief in the presence of silver and bis
mu1h in the sun also.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

Mrs. Brander, who is inspectress of
the Girls schools in Madras, India, and
has at heart the interests of $4,000 chill
dren, says in her tenth annual report to
the National association "that an i'm
provement in female education is neces-
sary before any of the great reforms,
such as the abolition of infant marriage
and child widowhood, can be effected"
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
Baked Apples from Australia.

On the manifest of the steamer Mono
wal, from Australia, were about 1,7OO
boxes of apples, shipped from Tasmania.
An examination of them was made, and
it was found that the apples were in
every condition Of baking, roasting and
stewing, and were entirely unfit for use.
Whether it was the heat Of the hold or
the natural heat of the tropics that de-
stroyed them does not appear.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

Miss May Robson, tho bright young
actress who made IL success i'll the role
of a maid in Nerves." adds to her
regular profession the business of de-
signing theater souvenirs. She has been
the author of all those given at various
places of amusement i'll New York city
during the season just closing.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
A Dogs strapre Eamilv.

The wllim Of Fannie, a pet dog which
makes it's home in Mr.. james NJ. Glenns
Nevada building, is attracting consider
able attention from the tenants. A shor.
while ago a litter of her puppies was
taken from her. She mourned her loss,
and after few days disappeared, re.
naming missing until Friday, when she
was found in the basement with a fine
collection of kittens, which she had
picked up somewhere and had adopted
in tho stead of the puppies so ruthlessly
torn from her protecting care.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
A Popular Librarian.

The dismissal Of Mrs. Mary Morancy
as state librarian of Mississippi, after
fourteen years of faithful and efficient
service, has provoked widespread discus
sion in the south, and petition is i'll cir
culation asking that she be restored to
Office. Mrs. Morancy was the first woman
to hold astate of6cein Mississippi. When
she took charge of the library it was
badly catalogued, incomplete and lu1n-
bered with worthless matter. With a
constantly diminishing appropriation for
the purchase of books Mrs. Morancy
made the Mississippi library the second
in value of its kind in the Union, the
Massachusetts, library only outrankingit.
AS a librarian she was an expert. She
knew the contents of every book in her
care, and most Of this intimate knowl-
edge came from her constant and care
9A revision Of the catalogue. Her re-
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

Miss Marie r. Schiller. who will be
one OF the three women to visit South
America for the purpose of interesting
the women of that continent in the
Worlds fair, is highly educated and ac-
complished, speaking Spanish, French
and German us ffuentiy as she does En-
glish. She is q Philadelphian.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
ABSENCE.

struggle, shrined within deep content
The hours go compsinionless of thee;
For we have learnt together love is meant
To make each bloom by mellow hushIndry,
So, mid the acres of this teeming earth,
Where once toiled in barrcnncss of soul,
And scorned each dry success, and saw no
worth
In drcary pieces of drcary whole
Now, with thine image, when thyself's not by,
hold communion, and my step IL light;
For thou dost champion each feat try,
And oft laugh aloud in my delight,
And catch my own voice saying oftcnwhilcs,
Wis thus her eyes are, and 'ts thus she
smiles."
Owen Wister in Lippincott.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

MEMBERS of the North Dakota
Press Association held Il profitable
meeting in the parlors of the Dakotah
at Grand Forks last Thursday. The
hospitality extended to the newspaper
fraternity while Ill the city was
appreciated, and the visitors could
but admire the push and enterprise
which has made Grand Forks the
beautiful city that she is,
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

In giving Mr.. Bailey Il reelection
Tuesday without IL dissenting vote,
it don't look rs though the people
were much dissatisfied with him aS IL
member of the school board.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

THE Herald reporters must all have
been on the track of Senator Arnold
in Grand Forks last Friday us his
name appears four times in the Her
aid paragraphs. The Senator is popu-
lar
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
Corn in Installments.

Here is something that can only hap
pen in Kansas. A Kansas farmer stored
away 100 bushels of corn Soon after
storing it he sold seyenty-fve bushels
and realized $3.50. A year later he sold
fifteen bushels and realized $3.50. And
last week he exchanged the remaining
ten hnshels for 81. $7.5O.-Topeka Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
For Sale.

One 2-year old and three l-year old
pedigree Short Horn bulls at bar
gain. Apply for further information
to KRACTH & LEUTZ,
Je 2O-2t Hebron, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents. Ma
sal injector free. Merry & Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20
DICKINSON celebrates the Fourth.

THE head of the state irrigation
committee has been asked to come
home. North Dakotians are not in Il
mood for irrigation this year.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton num-
bers among her intimate friends in Eng
land the poetess, Mrs. Arthur Tomson,
better known to the reading public by
her signature, Graham R. Tomson Mrs.
Moulton will pass the summer abroad,
and will make London her first tarrying
place. In that city she has u large circle
of literary and artistic friends.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

Salt by the sack or barrel at SEQ.
fields.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

The rage for gold has brought the gold
gauze veil to the fore. Its popularity
should be limited to women who are
young, whose complexions are above re-
proach. Chantlly lace is noted with
tiny gold balls scattered here and there
unpn it.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

a late London fancy for table decora-
tion is the use of small Turkey carpet
as cover. 1t is gratefully recorded
that the fancy does not seem popular
one there, and it is devoutly hoped that
it will never pass the New York quaran-
tine station should it attempt immigra-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

Miss Alice Parker, attorney at law, of
Massachusetts,, is endeavoring to amend
the existing state laws of administration
Of estates. Her purpose is to equalize
the right Of the wife in sharing property
to that of the husband, and to set aside
to the widow with minor children the
entire estate Of the husband if it does
not exceed 81 900.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-20

German women have always been re-
1narkable for their good sound sense. A
short time ago the ladies of Marienberg,
East Prussia, published a card i'll the
principal newspapers of that city. re-
questIng the gentlemen not to remove
their hats during cold weather in greet
ing them, but to acknowledge their bow
with military salute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-19
GUBIERTOS garantizados plata Cohe mas acred

Relojes de pared despertadores para co1oca1
sObre las mesas. : De bolsillo los hay de ORC
plata, acero nikel, siendo los de mas novedad TO-
naisteriosoa por no V6rsele maquinaria alguna ha
berse reducido su precio con I'm % por ciento
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03

trust and its business opponents have been
made suffered some diminution on the denial
by the manager Of Spreckles refinery at Phila-
deiphla, but the statement failed TO deny posi-
lively that such thing had been done, and the
confidence OF the street in the future of the
trust was shown by further advance in the
stock. Movements in others were the result of
special causes, and failed to have any influence
upon the general market whatever. There was
no sensation upon which to make demonstra-
ton at the opening. and in the absence of any
pressure TO sell stocks from any quarter. the
opening figures were all higher than last nighc's
prices. The market displaying a firm undertone,
further improvement of q fractional nature was
made in the early trading. The apathy of
Spectators, however. soon became apparent in
the dwindling transactions. and the most in
tense dullneSs marked trading after the first
hour, with slight yielding in quotations which
was natural after the rally OF the past two
days. The news of the day was of mixed
character, but had no influence upon prices one
way or the other, but rumOrs were worked for
all they were worth, and these were generally
bearish. st. Paul, Rock Island, and Burlington
and Quincy yielded nearly per cent. each but
other losses were insignificant. Strength in
Sugar, however rallied the list in the last hour,
and while there was no improvement of note
the market was steadier, and the close was dull
and fairly steady at about the lowest prices of
the day. Final changes are generally slight
losses, but Sugar is up 2SS and Manhattan per
cent. The sales were 1900 shares of listed
and 1900 shares of unlisted
The following wsre the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



NEW YORK. April 2. noon.-Stocks opened
dull but steady. Money easy at 215Ql3 per cent.
Exchange 81 9534Gt4 So; short, 81 s861
1914. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the p. m stock quota
tions:
Erie. .......... 1881 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North 1915 Terminal. ...... 17H
Lake shore. .......110A Western Union. 6O9s
NEW YoRK, April 9, 500 p. Mastering ex-
change closed quiet but firm at 81 S319@
80; commercial bills, 81 S51504 S734 Money
easy at 21A1315 per cent. Government bonds
closed dull but steady to firm; four per cents
122, four and a half per cents 102 State bonds
closed duh but steady.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, $l4S, $4,000;
currency, $7,659.O00.
The stock market presented no new features
to-day but remained in the same rut that it
has been in o long, ana even less interest
seemed to be taken in the course of prices than
usua! of late. Some group of stocks held the
lead in the dealings, but they failed to show
to the probable outcome of the present waiting
attitude of all operators, and trading shrank to
even smaller pr portions than yesterday, fiuc-
tuations being on the same limited scale,
few speciaties saved the market from utter
sta gnation, among which Sugar, Manhattan,
Evansville and Terr4 Haute and Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville led in the regular list, and the
manipulation of Comstock Tunnel made things
interesting in the unlisted department. The
belief taat an arrangement between the Sugar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03

ton seed oil quiet, steady: crude prime e6627c:
crude on grade 24127c; yellow OF grade
81 s is1Ssc Wool irn an And quiet; domestic
Hides dull and easy; wet sailed, New Orleans
selected. IS TO 50 rs. 76eSc: Texas selected
so to 60 Ds, 7DSc. Proyisions-Pork active
msss SIS 7sGi4 90: extra prime Sin 500
u %. Beef quiet ana firm; family 50 son
10 so; extra mess Sc 00A7 50. Beef hams,
firm and dull at s17 50. Tierced beef
s14 OO016 90 Cut meats firm aad quiet:
picked bellies 6lsc; pickeled shoulders GIs0
4s4c; pickeled hams Sl308s4c. Middles firm an
quiet; short clear 81 s.; Lard lower and
40; options-April delivery s. Is; Nay de-
livery s. 90: June delivery s. "A; July delivery
3; August delivery $; refined quiet; con
tinent s. 2OA7 so. South America S. o. But
skins 50S16c; Freights TO Liverpool quiet and
unsettled; cotton, per steam. sd; grain &c.
CHICAGO. April 2.-The heavy demand for
cash wheat and the state Of affairs abroad as
shown by the tone of cablegrams. VIII ca plainly
indicated serious apprehensions, regarding sup
plies spreading in England, made il easy to
advance the price in spite of the determined
efforts OF many heavy sellers to prevent it. May
wheat opened flrmer at 81 045S aud closed strong
at 81 o. Did, or about 1c improvement on the
price current at the corresponding time yester
day. Corn was steady 70 firm in sympathy
with wheat, and gained &c. Provisions, after
weak start, braced up and closed firm at the
best prices of the DAY.
CHICAGO, April Cash quotations were as
80; winter patents 81 5C05 90; bakers IS SOC
IS. Wheat-No. 2, spring. 81 040l 05; No
2 red, 81 O4GSl 05 Corn, No 2, 67ssc. Oats
No SIC. Mess pork. per barrel, sla 90
loose, IS 90 asked. Dry salted shoulders, boxed
IS 1905 90. Short clear sides, boxed Sc 2Om
25. Whisky at 81 10.
Leading futures ran red as follows:
frha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
CLOTHING.
RHYME

Once upon a time, when
Jenny Wren was young, and
birds built their nests in old
mems boards, and
In days OF old when knights
were bold and a spring out
fits consisted of a coat of mail.
a good broadswOrd and a
choice vocabulary of such
soul searching swear-words
as by my Halidom," by
st. Dunstan, " ''By the Beard
of Mahomet," and SO on
folks didn't take much stock
in store clothes. In the days
when a ready made suit was
about as imposing as an Ulster
on a Broomstick. tajs
All is changed no@.o, The
first-class Clothier is 9ifadistin-
guished from the merchant
tailor by no differeneeaat all
except the Clothief'sIS low
price. % b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03

Bruce Hawkins. Quincy, Savannah for Balti-
NOR; brig John Wesley, VanGlder, Savannah
for do
Mobile, March S1-Cleared, schr Edward W
Schmidt, Cranmer. Apaachicola.
Norfolk, March 3l-Sailed steamship Scots
Grev Brl, johnson from Chareston) Bremen.
Pascagoula, March l9-CleAred, bark En- Senia,
Hansen, Key West
Delaware Breakwater. March 30-Arrived, schr
John W Hall. Gheen. New York for Charleston.
Pensacola, March 2S-Arrived, Fred A Small,
Thompson, Galveston.
Cleared, steamer Brstten [Norl, Uckermann,
Greytown; barks De Gregori [ItAll. De Gregori,
swansea; Ceder tRusl, Fagerholm, Antwerp;
schr Eunice l. Crocker, Crocker Progreso.
Slst-Arrived, banks Anseo lRusl Valencia;
Michele b lltall, Schiafflno. la Plata
Cleared, steamer Saturnina fSpI, Bengoa
Havre; barks Providenza [ItaIl, Reuetto.
River Tyne; Ruth Palmer lBrl, Smith, Roche
fort; schrs Sarah G Sumner, Sumner, Boston:
Mary X Judge, Morris, Havana
Fernaldina, March S0-Sailed, schr Lucia
Porter. Grindell, New York
3lst-Arrived, steamer City of st Augustine
French, st Augustine.
Sailed. schr Adele Ball, Hallock, New York.
New York, April ARRIVED steamship State
of Nevada,
Arrived out. Fulda and Trave for Bremen.
Cutie and City of Berlin for Liverpool Europa
for Hamburg, Greece for London
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. IL soothes the
child, sottens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhpa 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in
every part OF the country. twenty-five
cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind-Ad.