davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
Great Reform In Curing Diseases by
Father Sebastian Kueipp's Meth

Everything Is scientific yet simgsS, 80
urious yet inexpensive, mild yet effectiye,
no ruggedness or force ordanger IN usihs
1t. 80.
Prof. HAVASY, located at 124 Liberty
west, the follower OF the new science OF
healing, will advise you to try these treat
ments
Who Is Rev. Father Kneipp2 He, Is the
peoples healer for all diseases, ana IN an
cases sure to relieve. 80,
From the New York Herald: Father
Kneipps wonderful cures. Princes ana
peasants from Europe, also many from
America, counted by hundreds, go 70
Woerisopen, Bavaria, for restoring their
health. His name to-day Is blessed In ey-
cry family throughout Germany, and al,
most in every household In the Civilized
world.
am sent here TO represent and TO in-
troduce his mode Of treatment In SaVan-
nah. To all ciergymen and ministers ad-
vice free. You ara cordially Invited pS
Prof. Js.S-rNn-a - ", kkh.ssg street 50
va 20, Ge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
PAUSE. REFLECT. ACT.

Young man If you are in the tolls of any
of these nervous complaints study well
your condition and place yourself under
treatment before ii is too late. Ponder wei
over your future years, picture to yourself
the bent frame, the palsed limbs, and the
idiotie minds of those who have become
prematurely old, constitutionally wrecked
and mentally impaired as the result of the
numerous diseases that derange the entire
system, and are the results of immoderate
sexual indulgences or the more horrible
If you are in the prime of life assert
your powers, shake off the terrible blight
that is destroying your manhood, seek re-
lief from your suffering, bring yourself
free from the signs of reckless dissipation
and vicious indulgences, and before lt IS
too late regain your manly bearing, your
mental faculties your physical strength
and your responsibility.
AbbO offers you the necessary assistance
to do all this. Abbo places within your
reach a panacea for your complaint. He
is not a vendor of patent or ready prepar-
ed drugs or medicines. He does not caJole
you into purchasing a bottle OF medicine
which is put up to be handed out for each
and every one of the numerous complaints
that the human body is heir to. He is
regularly licensed physician, examined by
the Georgia State Board of Medical EX-
aminers and thereby qualified to practice
his profession in this state. lie is not a
travelling vendor of unskilfully prepared
decoctions and nauseating doses for the
purpose of preying for short while on
the afflicted of any city or town where he
is allowed to make a stop and where the
laws are enforced only with a laxity.
Abbo offers his experience, his learning,
his skill, and his efficiency, which is back
ed by his diplomas and credentials that
are at all times open for inspection. Abbo
places his curative powers within the
reach of all. His terms are moderate and
the attention and results of the treatment
given by him are most satfactory to his
patients. Do not delay the treatment OF
Your case, seek the knowledge and skill
of Abbo at tine earliest opportunity and
save yourself years of torture, misery and
suffering
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
A TREATMENT THAT CURES.

During the past year Abbo has treated
successfully and cured beyond the posi-
bility of a doubt hundreds of cases of
nervous diseases, some of which were of
the most malignant and distressing forms.
Testimonials are on file at the Abbo Inst-
tute from well-known men, some of whom
were almost total mental and physical
wrecks but fortunately applied to Abbo in
the nick of time to save them from the
horrible end to which they were fast ap-
preaching.
Careful study, years of experience, and
an enormous practice in these diseases
have placed Abbo in possession of means
of checking nervous diseases that are Sc
crets with him and unknown to other prac-
titioners of medicine, thereby giving him
advantages that have worked wonderfully
to his advantage, and made his cures a
source of wonder and topic ofldiscussion
a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14

AS to sleeves-she had been looking at
herself in the glass. II suppose I'll get
used to It." she said, "but after what
we've been through in the last few years
these tight sleeves actually make me feel
immodest. London Figaro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
CURES ARE DIFFICULT.

While arrangement of the nervous sys-
tenn is not easily remedied, especially
where 1t has been caused by immoderate
living, by sensuality,or any of the errors
which harrass and tempt the youths of
this age and to which such a large num-
Der suceumb, yet there is an absolute,
safe and quick treatment for these dis
eases and which will permanently restore
to man his proper functions, erase from
his face and features the tell-tale marks
Of debauchery, the errors of his young
life and his voluptuous proclivities
Thousands of so-called remedies have
been placed upon the market, some at fab
ulous prices and the vast army of unfor-
tunates have been preyed upon, but with
the result of only increasing their des-
pondency and accelerating their speed to
the mad house or the grave of a self muir
derer. Why none of these prepare tons are
successful is simply because the cure or
relief of nervous troubles can only be eff
fected by means of skllful study and at
tention to each case that presents itself
for treatment, and from the numerous
nerves must be selected the one which is
the seat of the trouble and remedies ap-
piled that will act directly thereon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14

THE housewives of st. Louis" says
the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat of satur-
day, need have no fears that the plague
in India will affect the shipments or prices
of tea here. Very little Indian tea IS
shipped to America, as most of 1t goes
countries on special orders. Americans
use tea from China and Japan, about 70
per cent. of the stock in this country
consisting of the products of those nations.
A large tea dealer said yesterday that the
United States has enough tea in store 70
last us for three years, and that conse-
quently foreign conditions would not nave
an immediate effect on this market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14

aARE 64-Page Medical Reference
Il" Book
ERFE For men and women afflicted
HAw with any form Of private dis
eases peculiar 10 their sex, or.
rors OF youth contagious diseases, female
troubles, etc. Send two 2-cent stamps 70 pay
postage TO the leading specialists and physf.
clans OF this country.
DIR. HATHAWAY a. Co,
22h South Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
you CAN WRITE TO ABBO.

that interfere with your seeking relief.
The symptom blanks which are furnished
patients residing at a distance, enables
Abbo to treat their cases with as much
Success as IL they visited the office. II you
are sufferer from the diseases to which
we have called your attention, call at or
write to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
MOzLEY's LEMON nor DROPS.

Sore Threats, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant,
reliable.
twenty-five cents at druggists. Pre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
The C1IDiV(l OI Murder
AND CRIME
Is attributed 10 Nervous Diseases.

Three in Every Ten Me Are Said to
De Afflicted With Some Form of
Disease of the Nervous System that
Causes Dependency, HaIIucina-
tiOns, Irritable Tempers and Pre-
cipitate Many Observation-Disclosures
of Suicides and Enumer;tb
Breaches of the Peace.
Probably the most serious and most an
noying diseases by which man is afflicted
are those of the nervous system. They are
more direful and narrowing in their results
as they are the cause of lives of misery
and suffering to those whom they have
attacked and are the source of unpleasant
ness and discomfort to nearly every one
with whom the nervous sufferer is brought
in contact. Numerous murders and thou
sands of suicides can be attributed direct
ly to those diseases and they have to an
swer as the cause of a fearful amount of
crime and lawlessness It is safe to assert
that at least three out of every ten men
are sufferers in one form or another from
one or the other of the many nervous dis
eases, a fact that is plainly noticeable in
their haggard and worn features, their
weakened constitution and irritable tenn
permanent. While the most temperate per-
son may be victim of nervousness the
large majority of cases arise from an ir-
regular life and are the direct results of
dissipation and riotous and carnal indul-
gence and to those latter causes are
quickly attributed the indisputable symp-
toms of nervous disorder that are exhib-
tied by those who are affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
MOzLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.
It's Wonderful Eject IN the Liver,
Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys.

stomach, bowels an0 Kidneys.
A pleasant lemon drink. tlst positively
cures all biliousness, constitution, indi-
gestion dyspepsia, headacheA malaria,
kidney disease, dizziness. colds loss of
appetite, fevers, chills. blotches. 1imples
all impurities of the blood, pain i'm the
chest or back, palpitation of the heart
and all other diseases caused by 1isor.
dered liver and kidneys, the first great
cause of all fatal diseases. SO cents AID 81
per bottle. Sold by druggists generally.
Prepared by H. Motley, M. D., Atlanta,
Ga.
From a number of St. Louis prominent
citizens, as to the merits of DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir, the following named gen
tlemen pronounce il the only pleasant
thoroughly reliable and economical remedy
they have ever used for the diseases for
which 1t is recommended:
Judge Alex - Davis, Fourth and Chest
nut streets.
Judge John P. Hughens. lO2 North
Fourth street.
Hon. J. 1, Martin, Office opposite Four
T. P. Grasty. law Office. 1lO7 Clark ave-
nue..
Capt. ]. A. K. Stotts of the st. Louis
Beef Canning Company.
GRATITUDE.
Dr. II. Motley: Dear Sir-Since using
your Lemon Elixir. L have never had
another attack of those fearful sick head
aches, and thank God that l have at last
full spells. Mrs. Eta w. Jones,
ParkerSburP. w. V.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24

An unknown object attacked lady
last Thursday evening on Seven and
Belle streets and there wrs lively
struggle before any one appeared on the
ecene. At the approach of relief the
man like object seemed to catch the
wing of the wind and dash away into
space as if it was an atrial inhabitant.
William Jenning was driving a one
horse cart over Union and Ridge Streets
the horse took fright and ran. 1t co]lided
with a buggy driven by Mrs Emma
Jones and damaged Cunningham's buggy
$25. jennings horse continued on his
journey and collided with W. NJ.
Hamilton who was riding his bicycle.
The wheel was completely demolished
and Hamilton was badly bruised and
scratched. The wheel was valued at
Sl25. The horse was stopped and lead
back to Sciblod's stable.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
SAINT LOUIS.
SOCIAL MATTERS CONDENSED
INTO SMALL SPACE ~-
ers-All Sorts of News Items From the
City by the Big Bridge-The Culture
Great" ut the Present Time.

Little VellaCrawford of CottageAve and
Josephine Harris of Lucky street collect.
ed IS doz n fresh eggs IN the neighbour
hood and presented them to the orphans
80 that they may have Easter eggs.
All of the public schools put artistic
decorations on their black bords and ad-
orned their rooms in anticipation Of
visits from the~delegates of the Drawing
Teachers and kindergarten Uuions,
which held sessions here this week.
Prot. Edward S. Willlame, principal of
the Dessalines school, will next school
term have regular monthly meetings Of a
literary and social character, to bring to.
gether the parents of pupils attending
the school, and give them an opportun-
ity of seing the progress Of the school,
as we'll as cooperating with the teachers
in the work.
There will b. no repatriation previous
to the school election: which occurs to-
day. This will not interfere with the
privilege of females to vote on an equal
ity with males. Women not under 2l
years OF age may vote at the election, re.
gardlees OF registration, and owing to the
unusual interest in the outcome, a great
many are expected to avail themselves
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
DRIFTWOOD.
|CAUGHT ON THE NEWS SEA AND
STEERED INTO ......
Our Office by our Army of Correspond
ents at all Points of the Compass and
Carefully Condensed for Hasty Readers
Porusal.

Gov Taylor of Tennessee, on last
Saturday pardoned Charles Wallace. of
Blount county, sentenced to ten years
for barn burnin.
The "American Negro Industrial and
Commerciol Incorporation" which will
incorporate with $l25,000 capital stock
was organized last week at Oskaloaso
lowe.
Mr.. T. E. Barton, of Dts MONIES, Iowa,
president of the Iowa Bystander Pub.
Co., has received an appointment in
Washington at $500 per month and has
gone 70 ill the saule.
The United Society of Christian End
eavor has extended an invitation to Prof
Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee to be
one OF the main speakers at the next
Annual Convention which meets in San
Francisco next July.
Rev S. E. Smith, Of Greensboro, Ky..
an applicant for the Haytian mission is
one of the best known men in the State
He was delegate to the Republican
convention at St Louis last year, and is
now pastor of church in Owensbor o
The pension claim Of Cynthia Ston. of
Bloomfield KY, has been rejected. She
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
The Color Inc at Annapolis.

In the appointment of 4. G., Buudy,
of Cincinnati, TO naval cadetship, Con-
gresham w. 2. Shattuc, of the First
Ohio district, has created a commotion
in naval academy circ'eo. Among the
cadets at annapolis the appointment is
regarded az an infraction of an unwritten
la y that no Afro American students will
be admitted there. There is more talk
Of ostracism than of violence, and it is
feared. even by those who are favorable
to appointments on merit alone. that
young Bundy's situation will be made so
unpleasant that he will be glad to retire.
The latter, however. lie not fearful ofthe
result and is disposed to hope that the
reports which have reached MIN are not
altogether warranted by the facte.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
Tho Woods are Full of 'em.

It is worth remembering that no news
paper is printed especially for one per
son. People who become greatly dis
pleased with something they find in i,
newspaper, should remember that tn
very thing that displeases them is e1.
actly the thing that will most please
somebody that has just as much interest
in the paper as they have. It takes a..
kinds Of people to make3a world We aEs
told. and the patrons of newspaper are
made of the elements of the world. A
man may have ., dislike for tobacco, but
he is not foolish enough TO complain OF
his groceryman becsuss he keeps it 10,
yale.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
Of their previleg,.

OF their previleg..
Gertrude Brown, Is years old, told
Judge Peabody that she did not want to
be good, and would strongly resist any
eff,rts made to reform her. At first she
reu .ed TO tell who he was, or who her
parents were. Finally she eaid that her
mother was disreputat lie woman, AMI
t.'at her fatherwas in Jail. She wanted
to join her mother. She was turned
over 10 Matron Breen, who said the cir:
WAS hopeless. She will be sent to the
Female Hospital
Birdie Anderson and Birdie HUT did
not dwell together as doves, and they
got themselves before Judge Stevenson.
Tuesday, for disturbing the peace. Ac-
cordin9 to the story OF the Anderson
woman she saved enou,h money to buy
furniture and get married. Birdie HUT
she alleges, took the Anderson woman's
husband away. Tuesday Mrs. Anderson
found out where her husband and fur
niture was and urbraided her husband
The HUT woman had her arrasted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
e.. Nj. n. Il. r A

The Santha Fe has placed large
number of Afro.Americans in it's EN- ploy
as track layers and other labor.
livery Leaf pleasure club. This new
organic ,tion has promised to maxi things
lively in pleasure events of this season
Ugene Howard Pres. Z. Anderson Sec.
Mrs G. A. Anderson Who was chosen
Pres. Of the Afro-American Inter
national Ry.. Industrial Assn of the
grand lodge of the ladies department OF
his new orler and who is well worthy
of this position and who it is said will
make Englewood feel proud. The Pres
is thrifty lady the members are fully
confident that she will swell the mem
bership to large extent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Smiley visited
Philadelphia, Pa, last week. They
were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. w. F.
Powell.
Mrs. L. W. Terrell. of 1918 Dearborn
street, left last Thursday to spend
week visiting in St. Paul. She accom-
pains her husband. Mr.. Lewis Terrell.
The funeral OF Miss Helen Johnson, ~
years of age, took place from the home
of her mother, 1918 La Sale street, Tues
day April %. Rev J. E. Ford official
ing.
The funeral IF Mr.. Morgan Butler,
father of Mrs. Libbie Stewart, an old
and respected resident of this city occur
ed from Bethesda church last Saturday
enterment at Oakwood.
Dick Harris was arranged before JUS
tica Richardson last Monday on com
plant of Miss Emily Wells, servant in
the home of H. N Higinbotham 1888
Michigan :avenue. Harris wss charged
with stealth, BICYCLE from the rear
vestibule of Mr.. Higinbotham's resi-
dence Saturday afternoon. Detectives
Duncan and French have been watching
him for some time and when he emerged
from the yard the officers chased and
captured him. In Court.the bicycle wa 9
identified by Miss Wells as her property
Harris was committed to the bridewell
upon a $50 fine.
A. mass meeting was held last Tues
day night to interest the citizens of Chic
ago in the Tennessee Centennial to be
held at Nashville beginning May. l. Rev
N. B. Wood. of Aurora, Ill.,, exhibited
some pictures of the proposed Negro
Building and lectured on the rise and
progress of the NeSro since his introduc
ton in America. The meeting also ad.
opted resolutions opposing the passage
of 1.-THE Humphrey bills now before the
Legislature, and prepared letter to be
sent to Representatives, Buckner, La
Moete and Powell asking them to not
only vote against these bills personally,
ut to use their influer CO to defeat them
outright. ~. .. s.a
The many friends of MIS- Fannie Jack
IN Pitts formerly of Lexington, Ky
tate Cyanthia will be sorry to learn of
her death which occurred last Tuesday.
Mrs Pitts was ill for long time but it
was thought until within the last few
days she would recover. Mrs. Pitts
was assistant teacher Of q public schoo
at her home and was looked upon as a
very bright woman. She leaves to
mourn her devoted husband her mother
Mrs Susan Jackson Wright and three
sisters, Miss Lucy Jackson, Mrs Susan
McGillery and Mrs Jas L. Branham all
of Chicago. She lived true christian
and her loss is mourned by all friends
The remains will be,,interred in Licking
ton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
their counLrymen II they coulo speak FRENCH
as we'll as they do Spanish
The Women.


There Is miniature market-hous in Co.
rinto, where fruits and flowers are the chief
commodities sold; butsthe favorite place 3oI
trees that shade t%9 front of the hotel, where
some women side, with great dignity,
over the low tables, on which tiste, sugar
cane jesnss. dulces, and bouquets are spread
The 4@SIetla women of Honduras and Mica.
raa8* are remarkably handsome. They are
t'a rk. plainly showing their Indian ex-
acton, but their skin Is satin smooth, hail
sb';scS as the ravens wing, and their large
> strous eyes have in them the same pa.
Aetic luok one sees in the eyes of dog or
deer This expression does not by any mean
denote sadness, but is rather an indication
Of lack of intelligence. All are in snow.
white chemises and gay-colored skirts, will
little bouquets stuck in their shining hair;
feet bare and plump brown arms and shout.
ders ditto. When IN full dress for extrs
occasions such as church fiesta or cocl
Continued in eth. .COlumn.) g..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
LOUISVILLE.
AND FANCIES OF THB
BEAUTIFUL "FALLS CITY,"
Reliable Record of tho Happenings
Among the Afro-American Residents of
the Metropolis of Kentucky-Louisvills
LOcai Laconlcs.

Mr.. D. D. Seeb1ee, of Stocton, Cal.,
has been in the city for the past we elk
circulating among old friends.
Albert S. White, Eeq who has been
at Washington working in the interest
of his appointment as Minister to Liberia
has returned home feeling that he has a
good Glance for appointment.
= Jerrv Hayden. attempted to aligbt
from a moving car the other afternoon at
Fifteenth and Southgate streets, and
was thrown to the ground, sustaining
several bad bruises. DR.. Howard at
tended him.
Joe Carter, called at the residence Of
hire. Swartz, on East Gray street, We'd
nesday morning and secured the Job of
cleaning her carpets. He carried off
about SIS worth of carpets and was to
have brought them back cleaned that
afternoon. Upon his failing t., show up,
Mrs. Swar had him arrested.
Harriet Lacefeld respectable looking
woman, about IS years of ego, called at
the Charity Organization last Saturday
and told Agent Halves pitiful
story. She said that her home wae in
Parxeraburg,s West Virginia and that
sbe wanted to get to New Orleans where
she has relatives. She claims tn she
left Paskersbrrg With 40 and q ticket to
New Orleans. The money was in belt
which she wore around her body. and in
some unknown manner she has lost the
money and the ticket. DR.. Halves will
investigate the case; in the meantime
she is being taken care Of hv some kind
people on West Broad way.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
The appointment Of Bundy came abou

The appointment Of Bundy came about
in the regular way. Congressman
Shattuc was notified that there vacar e y
in the roll Of the academy and that the
First Ohio district, which he represents,
WAS entitled to disappointment. He
thereupon directed that competitive
examination be heldsin the district; the
examination IVES held and young Bundy
received the highest grade. Congref q
man Shattuc then nominated the success
fu) contestant and now declares that he
will etand by the lad and see that he re-
celves fair play. He says:
The appointment has now been ma lie,
and I am determined that the young
man shall have fair satment, If he ne 81.
es the examination, which am assured
be is fully capable 81 doing. I am told
in the public prints and in letters that
have received that no Negro will be
permitted to enter the academy. do
not propose that Bundy shall be driven
out on account of his color. I have only
to say that if Bundy does pass. he shall
be cadet, and if any outraRes are per-
petrated upon i'm, I will ask OF congress
an investigation into;any mistreatment
to which he may be subjected. In this
matter I only wantto be fair. and am
determined that Bdndy shall have a
chance to show the metal that is in him.
This declaration has the right ring
The. circumstances surround the ap-
pointment are such jas to bring to the
lad the 81 mpathy Of all fair minded
people. He has not been forced in, nor
has he save by bis merit. forced himeelf
ir. He has fairly earned the appoint
oent, and it is difficult to believe that
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24

was married to Napoleon B. Stone in
January, 1854, afte- the custom of slaves
and lived with him az his wife until he
died in February, 1890, thirty six years;
because her slave marriage was never
registered under the Kentucky law of
1866 it is held that che never was legally
married.. T his nty.le lecd law, tut
seems tough.