davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
NOT FATE ALONE.

While this may be attributed to fate, II
seems TO the intelligent reasoner that a
mans determination, his desire to succeed
and his care to pursue such methods and
IDEAS as will tend to place him uppermost
IN his profession has more to do with his
success than the fatality OF circum-
stances
In the medical profession perhaps more
than in any other is this the case, and
right here in Savannah we have an illus
tration of case I'm every sense the equal
of Bryan's. Not. however. that the sub
ject has, like the orator. sprung into
prominence almost in a twinkling, but that
his success, his reputation and his reward
mas been phenomenal and won by hard
study and close and intelligent applica-
ton to his professional calling Bryan
won his reputation from his powerful and
eloquent voice; from the decentralization
OF sound logical views and business princi-
pies, while our Savannah wonder acquir-
ed his from his wonderful operations, his
almost miraculous cures of human all
ments, based upon his scientific study of
the arts of medicine and surgery Bryan
is honored by politicians who praise him,
While In our city to-day AbbO the won
der worker, the medical wizard, is praised.
blessed and almost adored by hundreds Of
people who have been cured OF the horrt-
bic diseases and eXcrucating pains that
the human system and frame are heir to.
They sing the praises Of Abbo and were
he to-day TO be mentioned for high Office.
instead Of Bryan, they would honor him
even more by being reluctant to allow him
to accept II for the sole reason that for
him TO leave Savannah would be to them
a premOnitiOn that their ailments in fu-
ture would not receive the same care full
and successful treatment as IL he were
here to minister to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
WELL MERITED PRAISE.

Abbo deserves every particle of
the praise bestowed on him. Since
his advent into this city his rec
ord has been most wonderful
one. He has worked night and day
and has cured hundreds after hundreds of
malignant cases of disease and alleviated
the tortures and sufferings of hundreds
of poor creatures whose lives have been
akin to a perfect living hell. Some of
those suffering beings had been treated by
physicians Of eminence and pronounced
incurable. Others had not sufficient
means to enlist the services of these ply
sicians, and consequently were allowed to
lanquish in their torture. But TO them all
ADbo gave the benefits Of his wonderful
scientific medical study, and the cured
and relieved went forth heralding his
phenomenal powers and many were 10th
to believe that he was not endowed with
some supernatural powers that made him
above and beyond the human family
Such was the furore created by his cures
that for weeks after his appearance some
OF his more illiteTate patients wendell
their way 10 his office daily with a feeling
OF anxiety that he might during the
night, have resumed his spiritual body
and tioated as a winged angel heaven
ward. All this, Of course, was Intensely
amusing to Abbo. He never for one in
stane pretended that his cures were IN
the renotest degree above those which
might be accomplished by any physician
schooled in his art, but he was aware that
by years Of hard study he had ACQUIRED
possession of the faculty of curing a
larger percentage Of cases than is gener-
ally done by even physicians far above
the average, and Of using only those
drugs and remedies which were known, 10
be applicable and potent in the disease Ia
be counteracted. This was his success
end he gained it. His Institute which h
located at l5S Hull street, attests the re-
ward which his SUCCESS merifed him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
ga:gy NO REST
ElssSssg NO 'SLEEP
DAY OR MIGHT

My hands were completely covered with &c
zema, and between my fingers the skin was
perfectly raw I had to sit with both hands held
up, and awayfro the fire. My husband bad TO
dress and undress me like baby. tried the
beet physicians but their medicines gave me no
relief, and Grove me almost crazy. Yves adj
vised to try CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and did so,
although my husband had TO go twenty miles 70
get them. AS soon as he got back, used the
CuTIcURA, and in fDe minutes after ne yFTss
application I t0ds perfectly easy, and steps
s0undiy all that night. Before commenced
using the CuTIoURA REMEDIES / could get no
ease night or day. ] could not bearto get warm,
II would put me In a rage OF itching always
keep the CUTcURA REMEDIES in my house now,
and recommend them TO everybody, because OF
their wonderful effect. Yours gratefully,
AGNES NJ. HARRIS, Push, MeeklenburgCo. va
SPEEDY CuRH TREATMENT FOR ToRTuRIE0, DIS
FIGURING HuMoRs. Warn baths with CuIIcuhA sotP
gentle applications Of CUrcUEA tointmenls the great
ekin cure. and mild doses Of CuIicURA HEsoLYEST,
greatest Of humOr cures.
Sold throughout the world. Prize, CuTIcURA, 5Dc.f
soar t5e-i REsoLvEFT. 60c gnd 81 POTTER DRUG
AND CHIN. COHF., Sola FroIs-s 3 eaton.
"H0w " Cure Torsuring Skin Diseases Tree :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
sILVERITE PLATFORM.
Text of the Plank Dealing with
Free Coinage at 10 TO 1.

free 1T AO 10 H
st. Louis Mo, July 21.-It is probable
that the platform of the silver conven-
ton to be adopted tomorrow will consist
of declaration of principles demanding
a restoration of the former metallic mon
ey-gold and silver. Unless the present
programme is changed, this declaration
will be worded as follows: 'Be it re-
solved, that over and above all other
questions of policy we are in favor of re-
storing to the people of the United States
the time honored money Of the constitG~
tion-gold and silver-not one but bosh,
the money of Washington and Hamilton,
and Jefferson and Monroe, and Jackson
and Lincoln, to the end that the Ameri-
can people may receive highest pay for an
honest product; the American debtor pays
his just obligations in an honest standard
and not In a standard that is appre ciated
100 per cent above all the great staples
of our country; and to the end, further,
that silver standard countries may be de-
prived of the unjust advantage they now
enjoy in the difference in exchange be-
tween gold and silver-an advantage
which tariff legislation alone cannot over
come.
1--WE, therefore, confidently appeal TO
people of the United States to leave in
allegiance for the moment all other ques-
tions, however, important and momentous
they appear; TO sunder If need be all for
mer party ties and affiliations, and unite
in one supreme effort to free themselves
and their children from the domination of
the money pOWer-a power more destruc-
tive than any which has ever been fasten-
ed upon the civilized men Of any race or
in any age"
The present intention is TO supplement
this by an address to the American peo-
pie which is now being prepared. Senator
Jones of Nevada is the guiding
spirit in its construction
At late hour tonight it looks as If the
convention would adopt the Chicago sill
yer plank with certain notifications to
make it conform more nearly to the
views of the delegates. At least this is
the opinion of the Bryan men, who claim
to be in control of the convention.
On the other hand, it may be said that
a vigorous fight will be made for an indie
pendent platform and the nomination of
Mr.. Bryan upon it.
Tonight, however, men high In the
councils of the democratic party. who are
here for the purpose of watching the sit
uation, express their entire satisfaction
with the results as they seem to have been
determined up to this hour, and this is
construed to mean that a very thorough
understanding has been reached respect.
ing the lines upon which the populist
platform will be drawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
LIVE OAK LOCALS.
A Bright Lot of Young People striv-
ing for Scholarships.

A Bright Lot of Young People striv-
ing for Scholarships.
Live Oak, Fla, July 21.-A bright lot OF
young men and women representing al
most every section of this state are here
taking an examination for the four Va
cant scholarships in the Peabody Nor
NAL School at Nashville. Tenn. The ex-
animation is being conducted by Hon. w
y. Sheats state superintendent of public
instruction. A correct list OF the appli-
cants is as Iollows John X Galloway Of
Okahumpka, Charles Campbell of Mount
Pleasant Richard Van Brunt of ITALIA
hassee. George NJ Thomas OF Mariana
j. G. Kellan Of F'lova, Miss May Howell
of Blanton, Miss Claudia Miller of Lake
city. Miss Sallie Wynn of Mariana, Miss
Helen Footman of Monticello. Miss Hattie
Jones OF Jonesville, Miss Jane NJ. Har-
well of Anthony. Miss Helen r. McIlvaine
of Live Oak, and j. Franklin Lotion Of
Ocala. The youngest applicant is II and
the oldest p. b. L. Cawthorn is also here
taking an examination for a teachers
state certificate.
There are four candidates for the state
Senate in the field so far. Hon. A. w.
McLevan Of Wilborn is probably in the
lead. w. J. TisOn of Wilbon, r. A. Reid
and b. ID. Harrell, both OF Pine Mount
are also aspirants. Candidates for the
lower house are slow to speak. William
Mobley of McAlpin is the only one in the
field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
MEN OF FAME,
Different Modes Of Acquiring
Greatness and Reward.
". J. BDan, tie Boy Orator Of the
Plaile, an Example n One Instance,
and Local Celebrity the Other
Case In View.

An example Of the fame that can be OBJ
tained by man whose education and
other qualifications III him TO grasp az the
proper and oppor,une movement the rung
Of the ladder. which may lead TO the pin
nacle OF the greatest hopes OF a mans life
IS illustrated "a the recent nomination on
the democratic ticket FOR President of the
United States William J. Bryan OF Ne
braska.
The Boy Orator Of the Platte" as he
is well styled. was not like some men who
are recognized as men OF note ana distinc-
tion, inasmuch as tho success incident to
HIS career was earned 10y earnest and
hard study at the profession which he
choose 10 follow through this life. Bryan
was not born with a silver spoon In his
mouth, and surrounded by luxury and
plenty. He first saw this worlds light in
q little frame building in Salem, illinois,
where he received what little educa tional
teachings the small town Afforded OF
course this was only the starting. Being
OF disposition TO acquire knowledge no
opportunity was lost 90 expand his intelli-
Sence, and a g a consequence the little
barefoot boy, who thirty years ago trun-
died TO school daily with his green primer
ana many times probably with patched
breeches, is now being honored and put
forward for the highest gift In the hands
or the millions OF people who control this
country. Bryan is a lawyer. aud many Of
his professional colleagues stand ughast
at the rapid strides that he has made and
which resulted in this great honor
30 II Is with men OF every profession,
ana in every walk of life. Some start out
ON LIES journey everything bright and
brilliant before them, and end In iguo-
nimous failure, while others with far less
bright prospects attain the topmOst Din-
nacle and under no more advantageous
aids
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
SIAMESE TWINS OF SILVER.
CONTINUED from First Page)


room in which the national committee
were hearing their respective claims this
evening and blows were exchanged. The
committee met at p. IN. and had been in
session oply few minutes when the con-
testants headed by Messrs. Burns and ao-
gan, made some remarks about the DR.
Taylor faction, which DR. Taylor resent
ed. The lie was passed and in second
the two factions mixed up on the moor
DR.. Taylor was thrown down twice. He
used his fists TO good advantage and land
ed several blows on the faces of his OppO-
nents. The men We're pulled apart, but
got together a second time. DR.. Taylor
was thrown and several men piled up ON
top Of him. There were threats of re-
sorting to fire arms when the police ar
rived and restored order.
The national committee heard the
claims of the cOntesting delegates and by
vote of 30 to rs threw out the Burnside
gan faction and seated the delegation
for Chairman Taubeneck. at whose sug
gestiOn the case was reopened. After
the result was announced and the two dele
cations left the room, there were several
epithets passed, but the police prevented
personal conflicts. The Burns Hogan peo-
pie say they will go before the committee
on credentials and will carry the fight to
the floor Of the convention.
The claim of the middle of the road"
populists that they have developed sufn-
Client strength to defeat Mr.. Bryan is rid
iculed by the latter's friends
Fred Bailey of Kansas the secretary of
the Bryan steering committee, says that
reports received from their sub-commit-
tees Indicate that Mr.. Bryan will have
at least 800 of the 1858 votes in the con-
vention. He is not so certain as to the
vice presidency. The opposition to Mr.
Sewan among certain delegates who are
friendly to Mr.. Bryan. he says, is very
strong and he does not believe Mr.. Sewall
will receive their support.
II was midnight before the committee
reached the Colorado contest, which was
the last to be considered. When the case
was called the announcement was made
that ex-Gov. Waite withdrew his contest
Messrs. Southworth and Hacktaff declined
to withdraw and the cause will go before
the credentials committee without preju-
dice. The national committee then ad-
journed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
BALL AND BAT.


Lose Two Games.
Cleveland. O.. July 21.-CIevelan1 nor
only walloped the Senators to-day 10 the
tune OF two games. but rubbed the de-
feats in by shutting them out and gfvina.
them another push down the toborgan
Wilson had the Senators in the nrst
game, while Wallace was an enigma IN
the second game Umpire Hurst ordara.l
- Brien to the bench in the fifth inning
OF the second game for using abusive Ian
s4age. Attendance. $500 Scores;
Cleveland % o OOO O11x-z o
Washington % o o o @ 0 % II
Batteries-Wilson and thinner: Mercer.
King and McAuley.
Second Game RHE
Cleveland 20 ? O1Ox-7 @
Washington % o 0 0 0 0 o o %
Observation-Disclosures and O'Meara; Ne
James and McAuley.
Chicago. July 21.-Briggs proved TO no
the greatest kind Of stumbling block
TO Boston to-day. Despite his miserable
support, he pitched a magnificent game
and should have shut the visitors oft
attendance, 5000 Score: RHE.
Chicago - 2 Q 0 KIN Z
Boston .-.-....0 1 0 o 2 0 0 o % 0
Batteries-Briggs and Kittredge; suln
van and Bergen.
Cincinnati. o.. July 21.-The Reds won
two good games from the New York team
to-day. In the first game Dryers superb
work in the box assisted by error ess SIM
port, shut out the visitors. The second
game was a pitchers battle, until the
sixth, when the locals punched their hits
and scored four runs. In the first game
Vaughn was fined $25 and sent to the
bench for kicking. Both games were won
on their merits.
Umpire Sheridan gave the visitors the
benefit of all close decisions, which
caused an unusual amount of kicking on
the part of the home team. Although it
WAS drizzling rain when the first game
was called 100 people were present.
Scores:
First Game RH.E.
New York % o 0 0 0 0 0 0 % s
Batteries-Dwyer and PETIT; Sullivan
and Wilson.
New York i 0 0 0 o o / o % 8 0
Batteries-Ehret and PETIT; Reidy and
Farrell.
st. Louis. Mo, July 21.-To-days Phil
adelphia game was postponed on account
Of wet grounds. Two games will be played
| tomorrow.
Pittsburg, July 21-Pittsburg and Bal
timore played two games to-day, and the
| teams split even, each shutting the other
| out. Pittsburg lost the first game through
| inability TO hit Esper. The second game
| was a pitchers battle in which Kilen ex-
| celled. Brodie objected TO Umpire Belts
| calling him out on strikes on the the sec
ond inning and the umpire removed MIN
| from the game. Attendance $500 Scores.
First game Ri e.
Pittsburg 20 0 0 O % 0 90 5 8
| Baltimore 30 2 2 0 0 0 Is 8 l
Batteries-Hastings and Merritt; Esper
| and Clark.
Second game R.H.E.
Pittsburg 30 o 0 COS x4 G 2
Baltimore 80 0 0 0 90 4 1
Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Hemming
| and Clark.
Louisville. KY, July A.-Louisville and
| Brooklyn were TO play two games this
| afternoon, but downpour of rain set in,
in Brooklyns half of the second inning
| OF the first game. Both games were
| called off. There will be two games to-
morrow between the same clubs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22

Prince Max of Saxony. who became a
priest of the Catholic church some time
ago, celebrated his first mass at Dresden
on Aug. l. Prince Max had always been
a very good young man, and never caused
his parents a moments anxiety, but when
he proposed to enter the church about
three years ago his family was as much
Mortified as If he had expressed a desire
to adopt burglary as the serious business
of life. Every effort was used to turn him
from the error of his ways, but Max was
firm, and eventually was allowed to have
his will,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
REFoRM PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Editors Oppose Indorsement of
HIRAM.

The Editors oppose Involvement Of
Bryan.
St. Louis. No, July E.-The Reform
Press Association. composed Of editors Of
populist and free silver NEWSPAPERS. mec
In the headquarters OF the Texas p0pu-
lists this morning a committee. whose
members We're J. NJ. Mallett OF Texas. a.
=. Tugwel Of washington. a. g.. Brown
OF Massachusetts. Frank Burkrlt OK 81 .ss-
issippi VI. ". wilkins Of California, ana
Ignatius Dounelly Of Minnesoia reported
an address which was natfooiri t1r IN
dependent action by the populst conven-
ton. Ii denounced fusion or Coalition with
either OF the old parties, ana 1-, Jared en-
phatically against the indorsemel 20 OF Mr.
Bryan.
The reading Of the address was follow
ed by n stormy scene. II was Ilt through
with a rush. however, and thF Kansas
members OF the association walked out
of the room to emphasize their lls1pprov-
al They drew up the follOwiug rcsolu-
ton and attached their signntrres there
20: with the spirit Of the address we
are in accord. but we believe that the only
way 10 relieve the people OF this country
from goldbugism and Mckirlovism is TO
nominate Bryan and Sewau on a populist
platform. (Signed) W. L. Brown. r. +.
Bray. Leyman Naugle, Leo Vincent
CfeOrre Hartman. w. T. Logan. O. a. Win
die, w. c. Holden. A. A. Stewart. L.
Woodland. Fred Close, George W. Brew
ster. John w. Cook, =. +. Ncarant W. II.
French, r. Tiffnay. G. W. Murphy. G.. r.
Dedrick, II. W. Young and u. C.. Inflow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22

Gen. Yiassowsky, the mayor of Mos
COW, has the misfortune to be extremely
unpopular in Moscow, and that chiefly
for his somewhat forbidding physiogno-
my and brusquerie of mien and manner.
He is usually described as the ugiiest man
in MOSCOW He is. however, q, hard-Work-
ing and conscientious Official,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
hFyan Invited to washington.

here 9 utlEst July A.-Local democrats
in tba " o.l the cooperation of democrats
ted in executive departments, have uni-
visit W as effort to induce Mr.. Bryan to
t o1 the Official notice of his east 10
ratifcatiieepp carnations are being made for
be an ION Of his nomination, which VII
is pres immense affair in case MT. Brva n,
and Vlrr,Is, organizations from MARYLAND
10 be present. 'e4i inteA-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
RESOURCES


Loans and discounts. .SiIl. 53f. s.
overdrafts, secured and unse-
u. s. bonds TO secure circu-
lAtlpn ----.--- ----------.-----. 52.pO. %
T. s bonds TO secure L. 5. de-
posts ................. ............ 5000 o.
Premiums on l.. $. bonds......... 7.60.00
stocks, securities. etc. ............ Coils. 90
Banking house. furniture and fix
lures ---.--..- ..----.-..-. .....-.- 81, go. IS
Other real estate and mortgages
oMHeu ..---- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1881. 70
Due from national banks (not
reserve agents. ...-....-......... 80 l02. "a
Due from state banks and
bankers ...... .................... 1911. Il
agents -. .............. 5l23s. IS
Notes OF other national banks. 1880 90
Fractional paper currency. nick
els, and cents............... ...... S45.32
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
viz:
Specie ...... .........$ $3.50 200. 90
Legal tender notes. 5OO0o.OO- 17O.SOO.OO
Redemption fund with u. 5.
Treasurer 6 per cent. OF cir
culauom ...---... ..-........-.... 2,293.OO
Due from L. S. Treasurer. other
than per cent redemption
FUND ............. ................. $50
Total ............... .....-......Sl.2O2,4 sl 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Woman Prominent in EducattoDo,
Circles the Victim.

cl.e a9'iVille' Tenn, July 21.-Mrs. NJ =
in 1l ~ one OF the south's chief promoters
t,,- g'''atonal circles, was killed in q,
co,n5., oI this city tonight. SHE bad -
10 t't,i,,eo her son-in-law a nbvejo, ac-
in ~ iu patient and remained oltsd,I ~
cam me- sp{9gsy to watch the horse. Tue ba
sad result. anu ran away with the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22

Who bda99re, July H.-RandoInb Rar+on
ct -s headed the democratic eIad pm I3jarton
today dined by the late state co1v 81
tative ON 'tItuIew as Maryland's renreseI,,
repubHean mat ticket andlwIll supnor fs IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
nFee New Cunarders ord.ra,

ship Com Com July M.-The Cunard Steam
vessels .nree 5,0OO-ton steamships T nc
adapted are re- 70 he built at Belfast and ma
the cbe.Itor the carrying of freigbt and
4aper passenger franc anu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
vnnderbiIt Has a Good Nieht.

New York, July 21.-Cornelius Wander
bilt, Sr., passed another good night. 1t is
the intention of MS physicians and family
to remove him from the city as soon as
possible. w'p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
Amoskeag NriIIs 10 Close.

Manchester, Mass, July 21.-Notices will
be posted to-day that the Aynoskeag mills
will close Aug. s indefinitely. This will
throw out 5000 operatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
DEMOCRATS OF MAINE.
ne "uOernatOriaI Candidate to RIM
on n Gold Platform.

a- augusta Me-, July PA meeting of the
t'iHoeratic state committee was held hero
'O'n'sht with a large attendance from an
dsr.,. t'l9 state. The gold men were evil
,ba BY IN decided majority, judging from
se See sp eeei.. The committee went into
" two boIrS anu aIter a session Of near
Of ~ Winslow write his accenton "a
'''e nomination on a gold platform r--'oe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
Total ............... ............s1. 200. 4s1 SO

81 l. w ROC
OF w tina above state
WILLIAM W. ROGERS. Cashier.
ands % fore me OF
Correct-Atest: /. HAMILTON. ~ ~ - Va va
!. GUCKENiIETMER. Directors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
DIFFICULT SURGICAL OPERA.
TONS.

Daily crowds Of people seek his treat
ment and go out well and sound His In
stitute is fitted up suitable for the re-
quirements of the most delicate and diff
ficult surgical operation, and scarcely a
day passes least one or more are not per-
formed. Hundreds of such cases have
been accomplished and without In one in
stance there being the slightest unfavora-
bic result. Besides the operating rooms,
there is connected with the Institute
laboratory under the care of registered
pharmacist Of fifteen years experience.
and in which Is prepared only the purest
drugs and chemicals, thereby having I'M
der Abbo's own supervision the COM
pounds used in his treatments The fea-
ture, however. that speaks loudest IS the
fact that the daily number Of applicants
instead of showing a decrease shows de-
cided increase, which Is unmlstable and
convincing proof Of the good work being
done by the Abbo Medical Institute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22

III YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Gas