davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23

wonder and take up the lite things when a
fourth was born, the girl Louise. AT this
period Mr.. Hrsh entered, ard as he did,
and while he was trying to assist his
motherln. law VITA the new arrivals, the
fifth child was born. Then surprise turned
to wonder and astonishment. Mrs. Hir
became very weak. aud her mother attended
to her, while the father surveyed his four
naked infants lying on bed and three of
them squealing Justify, Mrs. Hirsh con-
tin ed to grow weaker and comp aimed of
terrific pains. Mrs. Petrie left her for an
instant TO get some hot water, and while
she was absent the sixth child was torn.
AT this time Miss Hirsh returned to
the house and helped to care for the
babies After the birth of the last child
Mrs. Hirsh began to grow better rapidly.
The pains vanished, aud she took good
draught of strong homemade wine. There
was lapse of about seventeen minutes te-
tween the birth of the first and second child.
The second, third. fourth and fifth were
born within twelve minutes, and there was
lapse of about an hour and forty minutes
between the fifth and sixth. The order of
the birth of the children, except the girls,
is unknown. The boys were mixed up
after their birth, and no one knows which
CT them Is the oldest or youngest. The
deformity noted in one of the boys was not
discovered for several hours after his birth.
The HlrsheS are simple, Ignorant people.
The mother worked in the field picking cot
ton until within couple of hours of the birth
of the c lildren. She is a big, strong woman,
and walked about the house looking after her
children within forty light hours after the
birth of the last one. She is afraid that
little Louise will not i've. but she is nursing
her tenderly. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Hirsh
seem to have any doubts that the others
will survive Mrs. Hirsh has ample ma
ternal food for one of the children,
but has scarcely enough for two.
Four of the children took naturally to
the milk bottle. The children are carefully
Jagged" to preserve their indemnity,
though, as stated before, the boys were
mixed up after their birth. Hirsh is a
sturdy democrat, and a great admirer of
Roger Q. Mills. On Sunday he went to the
house of John Nash, a neghbor and an ad-
herent of Fisk for President and Jones for
congress, and stated that, in consequence
| of the sudden increase in his family, he
would be unable to go to Chatfeld to vote.
He begged Mr.. Nash to pair with him, and
| after some hesitation the latter consented,
| SO it can be seen that in the midst of his
family cares, Mr.. Hirsh was not neglectful
of his duties as a citizen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
silk Threads in Bank Notes.
E5Ou1 Eehobofhfs S1ftfIo m JferI,Jd


The paper on which baak notes are
printed is called distinctive paper" being
used exclusively by the government for the
printing Of bolds and current notes. Toe
mills where it is manufactured are Mt Glen
Falls, CHI ster county, Pennsylvania. An
agent of the easury dep artment receives
the paper direct from the hands OF the man
ufacturer, and every precaution is observed
in order to prevent any loss. Short scraps
of red silk are mixed with the liquid pulp
in an engine. The finished ma erial is con
Quoted to wire cloth without passing
through any screens, which might retain
the silken threads. An arrangement above
the wire cloth scatters a shower of fine
scraps of blue silk thread, which falls upon
the paper while it is being formed. The
side on which the blue silk is deposited is
used for the back of notes, aud the threads
are so deeply imbedded as to remain per-
manently fixed. Each sheet is registereI as
soon as it is made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Going Down Hill.

There are more ways than one Of going down
hill. Besides rolling over a precipice, rushing
down toboggan slide and other methods, you
may, If you neglect to rectify an erratic diges-
ton, discipline rebellious liver and restore a
regular habit of the bowels. rapidly descend an
incline whose bottom is the grave. failure in
yigor, impairment of appetite, troubled sleep,
loss of flesh and mental energy-these are the
in tallble indications that show decay, and ought
10 suggest repair The finest surest. pleasant
est means Of repairing physical energy is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Where the mineral
poisons and weak appetizers fail, this potent
botanic invigorant succeeds Whether Feeble
ness Is the attendant Of disease, Inherent In the
constitution, OF the companion OF convalescence,
often very slow after wasting maladies, the Bit
tiers has ever proved a reliable means OF renl-
edying il, through the medium Of improved d.
vestion The Bitters cure malarial complaints,
rheumatisn, constipation and kidney troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Chickens Hatched on a Locomotive.
From the NeW York Sun.


MEANWHILE, PA, Nov. 10-About a
month ago a young man of this place
thought he would like to be locomotive
fireman. He made his application to the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road in
the usual way, and was sent out with En-
Qineer Samuel Britain to learn the ropes.
Thinking he might. get hungry before his
return, he put dozen raw eggs in tin
pail which he placed in the tank box. The
trip was such an eventful and busy one that
the eggs we're forgotten, and as it was the
last run" of the would-be fireman, who
became Disguised with the life he had
wanted to lead, the pail and its contents
were left in the tank box. Yesterday
when Mr. Britain went to the box for some
tools he discovered new dinner pail, which
he appropriated. Taking his find to the
engine he removed the cover, and 10 and
pehold there lay nine lovely young chickens,
only three Of the eggs having failed to
hatch in their patentless incubator. In
proof of Sans story he exhibits the fowls
Ia his hennery here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
STRANGE CONDOLENCES.
Stories of Losings and Findings IN
Everyday Life.
Ffot the Washtn0ton Star

From the Washington Star.
Talking about condolences" said a
young man to group in hotel lobby the
other evening, reminds me of something
rather remarkable in that line which hap
pened to me the other day. You have no.
ticed, perhaps, ~ he continued. that several
Washington young men wear Egyptian
Scarabs as watch charms, similar to this
one on my chain. Well, l met one of
these young men The other day on the ave-
nue., and in course of conversation, noticing
this little antique, he said. DO you know
/ have lost my scarab, and | am mighty
sorry for it, too. It was genuine antique and
| can't replace it. | thought at first that
would recover it, as lost it in a sleeping
car coming from New York to Washing
ton, but all my efforts were fruitless, and
so | have given it up Now here comes
the strange part OF 1t" continued the
speaker. THE very next day | stopped on
the Avenue to have moments chat with a
mutual friend well-known official at the
capitol. Noticing my charm. he said:
what is this little triuketn | explained
and he continued, Well, do you know,
found one like that the other day, and
thought at first it was mystical society
badge of some kind, and slipped 1t in my
pocket and never thought anything more
about it. | found it under rather peculiar
other night, and l was the last passenger to
leave the sleeper in Jersey City. made a
hurried toilet. but something hurt my foot,
50 | had to take off my shoe, and the little
stone dropped out. l couldn't imagine
where it came from, and was going to throw
1t away, but noticing the carved ilscrip-
ton changed my mind, and slipped it in
my pocket
II think | know the owner" | said, and
soon had the loser and finder talking
through tie telephone to each other, and
the former was rejoice 20 hear of the re-
covery Of his lost scarab. Now, although
they were well acquainted, nothing would
ticed my charm and told of the loss and
fndn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Ayers Pills,

,9h PREPARED ny rs 500
AfNtNNH fatt Hnlt 10 FuNWW
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
LIGHTNING RODS.
The ETNA LIGHTNING ROD CO.,
No A Barnard St., Savannah, Ga,

Is prepared 20 give estimates on the rodding OF
dwellings and public buildings with the best
copper rods. Work guaranteed and references
given. Orders promptly attended 70 from
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.
VAN BTRSCHOT q BARNARD, Prop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23

THE BARONET AND THE CABBY
almost equal to the English chestnut
abou5 the haronet and the cabby," chimed
in the news aper man.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-11
Minneapolis.

st. Peters A. NJ. E. church, 5O55
Washington avenue south. Sabbath
services: Preaching II a. m. Glass
II m. Sunday school 3 p. M, Young
Peoples Bible Meeting 1855, p. m.
Preaching SIS p. N. Rev. l.. Fl. Rey-
nolds, pastor, residence 2l90 Tenth
avenue S. Days for PASTORAL visits
Monday and Tuesdays. Prompt atten-
ton given to the sick.
A meeting Of the citizens was held at
Mr.. Meals office last Thursday evening
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of having a
Colored peoples day at the exposition
this year. The invitation to celebrate
the 22nd Of September, given by the
manager of the exposition was accepted.
A committee consisting Of F. E. Wilson,
J. Neal, Z. a. Jackson, r. L. Grey, Il. w.
Mitchell, J. G.. Sterritt, and ]. I. Thur
man was appointed to arrange the pro-
gram. Other committees will be APP
pointed in the different cities of the
state. Col. A. A. Jones addressed the
meeting.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-11
Mrs. ]. Alexander of Cincinnati is Wis
iting Mrs Frank Foster.

Mrs. J. Alexander of Cincinnati is Wis
iting Mrs. Frank Foster.
Mrs. America Steele, of Louisville, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Robert Brook.
ms.
Miss Lizzie Geddy of St. Paul is the
guest Of Miss Mamie Long, 1913 Dear.
born St.
Bethal A. M. E. church benefit. Bv
Emma G. Hatcher. Tuesday evening
Aug. IA.
Mr. Geo. Washington mas been elect
ed deacon Of Olivet church, defeating
Bro. Coffee. .....,- ..-.
The Women's Relief Corps of John
Brown Post gave a social at Battery d.,
Tuesday evening ....
Messrs. Frank Liverpool of St. Paul.
and j. B. Hawkins of Darlington, XIV,
are at the Remonde
Miss Emma G. Hatcher, the only
Colored emotional actress in the world
has arrived in the city.
Rev. G. H. Thompson of New Orleans
is in the city soliciting funds for the
University at New Orleans.
A first class barber shop for sale cheap.
Oneof the best locations in Chicago. In
quire at APPEAL Office 1926 Dearborn.
Rooms Is, IA and Is.
Emma G. Hatcher, Americas only
Colored emotional actress will play a
benefit at Bethal A. M. E. church, Tues
day evening Aug. IA.
Robert Shaw, of the West Division
and several Of his classmates left fol-
Geneva Lake, Wis, this week, where
they will pitch their tent and enioy q
camping life for about two weeks. 4
Mrs. Eliza MCGOWAN, in company with
her two youngest daughters, Mrs. Thorn.
as Johnson. and Mrs. George H. Pope
left for Mt. Sterling, KY, last Thursday
Misses Lucretia and Jessie Turner
after pleasant visit of several weeks If
Chicago left for their home last SaCur
day.
A grand testimonial concert will b.
rendered NisssNIary Anderson by Quinn
Chapel Sunday school at Farwell Hal
las Madison street, Wednesday evening
August Is. The artists include nun
Der of Prof. Lyman's most accomplishet
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-11

and medicines for the sick is now almost
a thing of the past. Change of habits,
change of food, and the use of specifics
are now seen to be better Change of
the kind of food upon which we live,
and the plentiful use of hot water-the
one to build up new tissue and the other
to wash out and eliminate waste and
defective tissue, with the mildest use of
the atomic specific does the work.
Thus new tissue is formed; the old and
waste is passed off-the system is re-
Juvlnated and new lease of life given
Lives become longer, health more
vigorous and better assured. All the
REVISED medicines are seen to be waste
tul OF life and upon vitality. Humphreys
SPECIFICS have been doing this pioneer
work for a generation and when it is
asked will the coming man take med
lclne?" 1t may be promptly answered
"snot much .
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-11

pupils assisted by Miss Martha 7. Con
rad and Chicago's best local talent. Miss
Anderson is one Of our most promising
young eloeutionists and richly deserves
the proposed benefit.
Don't forget Union Social Club picnic,
Thursday, August is, at Willow Springs,
Don't stay away if you don't receive
an invitation, because tits hard for any
club to keep correct book. Ifyou wish
any of your friends invited send a list Of
names to the treasurer, A. Z. Mellow
ell, Room 81 Ashland Block, n. e. cor
Randolph and Clark. and invitations
will be sent to all. IF you fail to get one
come. as you have always done. The
train will leave the Union Depot, Canal
st. at 8 o'clock, sharp. Fare round trip
Is cents, children so cents. Families es-
pecially cared for. A grand lawn tennis
match will be contested. Come sure if
you wish to have a good time.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-11
A Husbands Greatest Blessing

Is a strong, hearty, vigorous wife, with
a clear, handsome complexion. Many
of our American women not only work
too hard, but they have no change Of
scene, no opportunity to rest and lay in
a supply of health, vigor and ruddiness.
Now, as friend Of all mankind land
womankind too "The Burlington"
would whisper to the husband who has
a weak, listless, sickly wife, with a dull
complexion, take the little woman q
journey, and if you want to be sure she
will enjoy that journey, buy her ticket
to the destination, (whatever it is) over
''The Burlington" for it's elegant accom-
modations, smoothly running cars, and
the delightful scenery through which
the Line passes, will do much to rest and
to restore her to health. ''The Burling-
! ton" is the route to all health resorts.
For full information write to W. J. c.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent C. B. & n, r.
R., SD. Paul, Mimi.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-11
LOUISVILLE.
Death of Old Citizens-BatcheIo
Mckinley to Wed-A CUT
ting Scrape.
Patterson's Trial Remembered

Miss Y. M. Burks is !, guest at the
Summer House, New York.
Mr.. Horace Morris and his son Will,
have gone to French Lick Springs.
Miss Rebecca Brown left last Saturday
for Chicago where she viii reside here
AFTER
Mr.. ]. j. G. Mckinley has invited
few friends t. him and Miss Julia Booker
get married on the fourteenth inst. at
high noon.
Visitors in Louisville cannot find
better place to get good meals than at
Mrs. Matilda Browns, No. 500 West
Green street.
The APPEAL, with Louisville column,
is for sale every Saturday at James Ma
lone's tonsorial parlors, No. 500 West
Green street.
News items for Louisville column
325 Dearborn street Chicago, III. Must
reach him Tuesdays to appear same
| week.
Mr.. Royal Moody Sr. after lingering
illness Of about two months departed
this life ripe old age, on Aug. LIST. Mr..
Moody was one of our oldest and most
respected citizens.
Mrs. E. Roxbough died July 81 and
was buried on Wednesday Aug. LIST.
She leaves several children and one
granddaughter and many friends to
mourn her loss. She was dear good
woman, true friend, and most devo-
ted mother.
Mr.. George Allen, Knight of Tabor
was dangerously cut in the left side, be-
low the first rib, last Monday, and 1t is
thought he will die. The cutting was
done by his brother-in law, who chased
Mr.. Allen from 5th and Green SITS. to 4th
before cutting him. Allen has bad
name.
The Colored men voted solid against
Maj. Lawson, Monday, for Prosecuting
Attorney Of thecity court. The major is
himselfa nice enough man but was run by
Aaron Khon, a Jew of the meanest
type who the Colored people here think
went enti1 ely to far out of his way to
prosecute William Patterson. There are
several more gentlemen who went out
of their way to prosecute that innocent
man; among them a certain judge, who
will fare just as Major Lawson did. The
Colored voters have sworn to vote SOL
idly against every son of a gun who took
uncalled-for interest in that never-to- be-
forgotten case.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-11
A HIGH TEA
A Tea Party at Which no tea was
Served-Lost in Jackson
Park.
Troubles OF a Night.

The High Tea" by the Ladies Auxil-
llary of st. Thomas church took place
last Friday evening at Jackson Park.
The park is an immense tract of ground
on the lake front, extending from 56th
to 6Sth street, reached by Hyde Park
cable and Illinois Central railroad. The
tea was advertised to take place from 4
to IL o'clock..ln the pavilion. A few of
the faithful gathered at Che appointed
time. About 5 o'clock there was ter
rife rainstorm which lasted about half
an hour, when it cleared off and beau
uiful night followed. The ladies arranged
their oil stove and began to boil water
tor the tea, when the park policeman
came and informed them that no fire
could be allowed in the pavilion, so the
High Tea went on without any tea,
except few cups which had been made
before the arrival of the copper. About
s O'Clock the cable broke down and the
majority of the people did not reach the
park until after 10 o'clock, when they
came crowding into the pavilion from all
sides, rushing over Rev. Thompson, the
only man stationed at any of the en-
frances. On, on they came. wildly,
madly, pushing, scrambling and a large
number forgetting to purchase tickets.
The pavilion was so crowded that it was
almost impossible to dance with any
comfort. but dance they did, as soon as
the band began to play. In the midst Of
the festivities out went the calcium
light, leaving the pavilion in utter dark
ness. The professor in charge of the
light announced that it would be neces-
sary to extinguish it for few minutes
to fix it In some way, but owing to the
noise, the announcement was heard by
only few, so, when the light went out,
some of the ladies began to scream, the
boys yelled "where was Moses when the
light went out?' and it is even said that
arms slipped around waists and kisses
were stolen, but the APPEAL saw none of
that. Some Of the crowd who had paid
nothing, were very indignant because
they did not have tea served in eggshell
china and free ice cream. Several per-
sons were lost in the park and with diff
ficulty found their way to the cars. Some
ladies got in the park ali right, but could
not find the pavilion. Jackson Park is
tract of several thousand acres and in
the darkness it was quite easy for per-
son to lose his way The cars do not
run very late on that line, and quite
number were compelled to walk eight
or ten miles TO reach their homes. The
conduct of some of the rough boys and
men on the cars going to and coming
from the park was scandalous. They
guyed each other, cursed, used vile Ian
guage, climbed on top of the cars and rem
dered themselves generally obnoxious
to respectable people. The ladies who
had charge of affairs realized $50 for the
church, Notwithstanding the many diff
culties under which they labored. A
gentleman who had been appointed tick
ct taker arrived about II o'clock just as
the lights were being put out. He had
lost his way and had wandered about
the park for two hours without being
able to find the pavilion.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-11


front elevation Of the new St. Peters A.
M. E. church now building on Twenty
second street between Ninth and Tenth
avenues south. The organization has had
an eventful career since its organization
three years ago. While truly mission
in the sense Of reaching class who
rarely attend services elsewhere, it has
been compelled to rely upon the people
served for support. Not one dollar has
it ever received from any church or
society. The building is in the Gothic
style, 40x74 feet, finished in oak. The
seating capacity is $50. There is a
large basement, with Sunday School
class rooms. The cost of the structure.
including the lot will be about s., 800.
The contract calls for its completion by
Sept. Is. The building committee,
consisting of Rev. L. H. Reynolds the
pastor; John L. Neal, G. C. Carter, R..
G. Marshall and G. w. Turner. is MAX
ing an effort to raise 81 800 bv subscrip-
tons. G. G. Goodrich, c. w, Mason, R.
H. Jones, Col. Geo. G. Ripley, S. G.
Gale, Col. Snider, r. B. Langdon and
several other gentlemen have contribut-
ed quite literally. The first service was
held insthe basement of the church July
20 but the dedicatory service will not
occur until September. .r.. .
Go to Mrs. Geo. Williams for YOUR
meals.
Don't miss the Peoples theatre next
week nor their excursion to Minneton-
ka
Subscribe for the APPEAL, and send in
your news and let us have Minneapo-
lis boom.
Remember Altman & Co. are leading
the city in bargains. Young men should
visit them.
Miss Sadie Jones, Of Chicago, is visit,
ing in the city. She is the guest of Mrs.
L. H. Reynolds.
Remember the Peoples Theatre and
their Sunday excursion to Lake Mime
tonka. Don't miss it.
Old and young find health and pleas
ure in Colgan's Tafy tolu gum. 1t is
perfectly pure. Get Colgan stake no
other.
Miss Mamie Williams 10th birthday
was celebrated at her home Monday.
There were about twenty young friends
present. An enjoyable time was had.
Mrs. ]. Z. Neal will leave for her
home in Illinois next Sunday She will
return with Mrs. Earnest, her sister,
who has been visiting CHER for some
weeks.
The Minneapolis Two-Step,'' com
posed by Mrs. Kate NJ. Smith, is now
for sale at Dyer's Music Store. It has
caused quite sensation in the musical
circles of the city.
The stained glass for the new A. M.
p. church will be furnished by Forman
Ford & Co. The designs were made by
their artist, Mr.. w. a. Hazel, who is
the only Colored designer in the coun.
try, and is considered the best in the
Northwest.
Read Altman & Co.'S advertisement
then go to them for your clothing. There
is no question now, as to who is in the
lead for fine, cheap clothing. Suits o.
all kinds may be purchased of them TO
two thirds Of the money yo,, will hay,
to pay anyone else. Remember thos
who remember you. Patrontze thos
/ who patronize your institutions.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-11
X, T. Pilgrimage to Louisville.

The train bearing St. George Com
mandery and party will leave Dearborn
station next Monday evening, August Is
at $50 sharp! Prof. Henderson's full
band, Ed. Bowen, the great drum major
and the only Colored bicycle club in the
West will accompany the Commandery.
Also fine quartet of Chicago vocalists.
The train will consist of sleeper. chair
car and smoker.
One of the brilliant features of the
Grand Conclave will be the opening of
the four days festivities by St. George
Commandery, Tuesday evening, Aug.
18th 1883, at Commandery Headquarters
Bay House, lilo Madison St., with a
grand mpIimentary full and evening
dress reception. Given in honor of the
Grand Commandery of Ohio, Palestine
and Mount Calvary Communicates of
Louisville, and to the ladies and gentle
men accompanying st. George Com
mandery on the trip. Beautiful souve-
MIR invitations will be issued to all of St.
George party on the train, which will
admit the holder to the reception and
other privileges at Commandery head
quarters during the visit.
The principal events of interest at
Louisville will be: Tuesday, st. George
reception; Wednesday, double steam
boat excursion 80 miles up the river:
Thursday, picnic, parade and competi.
tive drill at the park; Friday evening
grand banquet to Grand Commandery
and visitors at Kelley's Garden,
Fare, round trip, 5000 Tickets GOO:
ten days, returning on all trains. Tick
cts sold at depot. Sec. R. E. Moore vii
be train master for pilgrims.