davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

*.*nSeoer Geisling fann mutbig iein,
penn Die @efabr fern 1T; aber tuenrt fe
nabe fommt, bann 5eigt ii6 ber tpabre
Mutb." Wenn &rantbeit nahe an gt
men beranfommt, baum fanH man ben
Werth ipabrer, OUTER Weoisinen ausfin5
Sen. Sn iolheil Gdllen Benefit iid
ylierenz3raut, tuenn Magen, 2eber ooer
ylieren angesriHen iinb. ,gs furirt Sc
ben obne Musnabme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23
Sipbtberie
berbatet.

cS tstSstnise Sc SSSt scrtreffliSen Giseni$aiteu
bon Prsf. OSrbps rBroybslaetse Elutt.a M Des.
iufeirunsss unb Weintsnns ssmtttel " Is totpoH
tbecretti4 pte pratti!H prr5tsfder ols aHbsre be-
tannte Wtttel.-R. 9. 2uptp n, prot. ber 9Aemss.
Son. MeSanber 8. Gtepbsns, Gecrsta;
Sep. Gtas. 8. Deems, GrembItuSs s9tr4e, v. T.;
Spf. 2e Gpnte, Columbia, 11ntperft6t8vrof.. S.G.;
1aes. z. 8. Battle, Rrsi: Waersers si1ntserftat;
9mrdaMS tistbpsmate tar ie6ea 3euDSelt.
Ucntpmmen uHf&abli&. 3n tnnerIi&e.n eeer 6ssess
adem 0ebrau4 far HResi4en uab Nteb.
Das vGlutb~ III sranblt@ erprobt rersea unb trtr
baben Sspee pcrauf, hab e8 oaeS baS tesrtrtt mas
Bier bon tim bebauptet ptrb. 9ur penfanbtseren
Gustunft lafIs uau f& Bel fetnem Gvcsteter etn
Gsemplar ber Drri4are sebea ober nenbe I'D beshaib
an bic Giaentb0mer,
Edbrietrenbe Ghemiter, RbHabsIpptS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23
La. 8. H..
Die 9oui,ana StaateIottsrie tit Bic tiustet. ei.
ron benz g}oIte enbpffIrt wurbe
Qcut1tana 9tate Qpttern ga.

Die Xeutitana Staat&otterie tit Bic einSiet b..
ron btm DoIte erbofftrt vurbe
Qcut1tana 9tate Qptterp Sc.
Dief,s Snfttut purbs Sabr. 1858 fir Ct.
stebanes> uab Doblttdtisttits- 5wede ron br
5taotslestslatur fur ben 8eitraum pcn funfunb.
twsn;iS Sabren BefeblsH intorporirt nit stn,n
Rdpital sen IL 100000, 8u weI1em Ne feittsi
einsn &efrrsefDnb pon $3.50 .008 bin,uatflat ba,
Dar@ elm iberfawsrsli6es gotum mutben itr
Re&te ein 9keiI Der seeenpdttisea staa!seDu,
fttuttpn, angenomnten am 2. December 1917
glue CUTE @efegem9eit fein @fad
sn nta6eu.
ttre brpeen 5tebungen bpn einseInt
Rum nlrnern fnben mcnatltn fat. Ni.Mal1 wtr
stne 5ttbuns serf&uber. RanIef. na&fuIsenb' n
Ylan.
@rcbes Yromenaten CONCERT,
mabrenb meldem bic auBerorbentli@e
balbidbrlide 3iebuns
t. Nen SrIeaas ben 10. December, 1889, RlaiIs
81. ftditfinbet
Mls naftr. tinfiisen 8itbansen Fnbssfat nnte,u
aufft9t unb 2siluns Der @entrdle
@. o. 8eanregara pon gomisiasa nns
smhal q. GartY pau TirBinitu.
Samptprets 100000.
Tidets'3u 10 Dollar ieoes. 9albe Tidets
IS, 6anftsl So unb 3ebntsl 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23
(D.trott 1r.e pr.s pom I8. San. J

Ge&teimsr 8.os. tatsn feebsn stn Sar'
loab non @esbs Gilt GpSe 3cnie erbalten.
Dtsisr Arttlsl psrtaup f& ietr ral& une
70 mub 20 aud lsin, bsnn 20 If pbue 5ps'''
fst ber tsfe Nrtiltl ,stnsr Grt, btr te EN-.
sefatrt tpurbs, unb fat nt&t isluss @lst'
den. Sur bas BETTE Material mtro ~
-Jteets Gilt Gbse aonte psrwauet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23
Sas 9eittet iolte bon aIlem De.fonem, Sung
.ttto alt, sebraudjt tperoen, fobaIo ftdb
ctMeS Der pbtaen &htttnfrffte aefaf.


y, Ner aaf @etien TT eSer In Mneeiumser
0e8enS tnnhnt, pirb bur9 selesentliaeS Gtnnebs
men elmer Doii8, um bic 2eber In seIunber Ibdttas
tsit gu halten, ale 9talarte, galtee QInfdHe,
sstrse. ness!tstt fo', 'M,ttsesrssi&lasenbsit m at.
tigsn, TT aber fetn beraufd3emSeS 0efrdnf.
@enm man ettpaS fdbtper 0erSamItdteS aes
6effen bat pber gea6t8 ntht f1lafen tam, neb,ne
man cine Dps unb bte Grlctdternns pirb eintrefen.
eorobl Sett tpte 9nttorredbnmmeem tperse,,
etfparf, tpettn tttan oem 53ea,,latpr tets
borrdtbtg int &sanfe bait!
9enn 9leidptel trel4es 2etben iid etnifeGIt, elm
suraaus fi&srss. abfttbremees, edfte nerbeis
ternSes nnb ftarfettoeS Mittel pirb nie unre2t
ansebradt ietn. Das Mittel IT ..meetdhrItdb unb
nsstntsaa@stiet pee, speser sts @ei@aftstbattstett
Gs 1T rein beeefabfIf,@
unb bat BITE san3e Graft unb Wtrtamtetf bon Gafpmef
wirtunsen berfelben. ''"'''
-Senentk beM etnem GnMbes,.eux.
yotmmons Wiper Hegnlatpr" TT felt lanserer 8ett
aenst bab er cine 9eretAeruns Ter Mr,nettotenftas
bueet. s. @tlI Sbprter, @snpernerr rnn aia.
=, $on: Mlesat,ser 9. eterbemS pon Geprais
iast: Der @ebran& BON pStmmDns Giper @eauIas
petter 5u prdfen. ''''
r9aS Gtnaise tas nieM.aIs 9tnser,,ta
berfeet. SO babe siele 1eittel sesea Dyspepiia,
Seserietoen S nnb @9pate eesrandt, ober nte etnes
seianpen bag mir 70 wptl betcmmen 1T fyte Sim
msnS n.s q stpsr ResnlatDr~ 50 babe BON Mtnneipta
Mebisin ipssen NOD weiter faiden aud m5ste ID
alen hbnlt4 2etbenben anratten es NIT bie,ent
wtttel gu periuen, ba % bas etn,tse ju ein etnt,
bas ntenlalS Gtnberuus perfast. -
9r. z. 81. maiom fast sii,st 9mr% tSstiasn@: l1as
grfatrung TN GeSrau&e BON veimmsns 3tper
Resulatora IN rlener BraSis Bin ID bon ieiner Una
rennunS sefrtebtst nnb ID rerprbne ttn ais eine
Ibfabrunss zIrtnet.
HT Man nehme nur BEN ed3tem, ber Rets Bic
fotbe 4am0eISmarte unb Bic Wamensunter,
i4rift 5. 3. SeiItm 4 60. anf benz l1midIaae
fast. Set alien Hpptbeterm sxbabea."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23
Sttnte Mno yttetell OetutfaGjfen Mctoei
GhMbtome elmer erfrnnften Qefer.

11ebler atbem edmer5 In Der Geitc, 3uweilen
nnter benz ehulterblate unb ipirb bann nit 6beuma=
ttsmus perpe&ielt; ausemeiner Mppettrerluf ses
Oenlssists Ser aopf s DON ssmer,ea nt,s beIsist ,
pobet betra4tfiher @erluit te5 Grtnneruns
sens; 5utretIen elm i@uacter, trOdener Suten unt
bas Gefidbt BON &btbe IberIcsen, mas oft fur
SGwtnb5udt gebalten pirb; Der gatient tfdst Iber
Mubistett unb G1pdhe; tit nerves. adlte pber brerl<
nenbeS @efhbl In ben Shben, supeilen cine ftetenbe
Gmpftnbuns; bic 9ebensseiter ntebersei9lasen, unb
trennsleid, man tibcr,eust IT, baB Geibesbewesuns
ia, man mibtraut ietem Seilnittel @eri@iebene ber
ebtsen Symphonic besleiten bie 3rantbeit; aber es
iinb Sale pprgetpmnen, In benen ,lur pentse bappn
pprbanben iparen; bod Bat BITE 1tnterfu4nns mad
eepteSeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23
ma0ere menfbeI,.

Wells Health Remover feut bic
@eiunbbeit mieber Der NIB siebt 3raft,
lurirt MaSen(&wd&e, l1nfru&lburieit unb
anbere @ei&le&tsiebler. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

= Sm grillel 1T ein Bud eri6ieneN
bas ben Sitel fiibrt: nOie Iuigabe oer
0errf6er, bei6rieben.4 Qlls Werfafer
nennt man ben &aiier BON Brailien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23
Go a,er3t
@aIaria aus.

Iebteut, fcUte e8 ret9l
Tieber u bamtt sebeht
t@tpAtae eSbse@tta Z
0tebes,,Se unb fraMfe
9ettotse,s srqut6t unb
A,sisOIteee1i perbhtet
bur@ DabsIl NIT sDars
bs1 Glxib.S
1l,.ret,se 4uH nn{4Abs
I'D Semat4t u. seretnsst.
Geoen tdbIji,stas ~ Gals
e{n f1eres Sstlmtttel.
e&assseAfteH gets
fort.
0ssen estxssease gate,
8eetttenle1s, p4isss
ntrbetoe1s, aiatees
rtebtaae 4Atat Y.
0betsiasat ttStasteS Se<
beilt.
Deidet, eitex9 9etnl
bur@ ben @ebrau@ beS
rTiuth" erlaaSt.
g6tWSfeter perbhtet:
Bum &ettet0ets oe&
Attetae4 nnb Gaaas
besis 0et Sdhtte ift
eS uuitertretfh4.
@atAtsb SeIinpert unb
Sebedt.
&ste .sebetlt.
Dt6nStissstte ven auf Der
GteHe aeltxtert.
Nafbets rerb&tet.
Wtehx turtrt.
@tsiaeets RAID sebeilt.
50 4abe bas raluibA
ipAbrenb nnkrer ietteeu
64aria&fteber Seimius
dung NIT entf4febenem
Rusers dnSe,renbet. 81
III for baS 4ranfen5tmmel
unerldHi4. Wm. s.
Saubfcrb, Gnrie, Ala.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23
Gi1enbahnbau in BEN 8e

: Giienbabnbau in BEN Ser. Staaz
ten. Sem r&ailwap Nge" Sufolge
tpurben I'M Oftober b. S. 1868 Meilen
Babn Can II 2inien unb in 80 @taaz
ten) gebaut unb mdbrenb ber erften 10
Wsonate bieies Sabres 9143 @teilen att
293 Qinien in 43 Staaten uno Serrl=
tnrien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

Or. BattS9eberptuen lnp pss
tellen eattartil&en Meaulatpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

n9- -&lare unb ausoriidli6e &C.
brau9sanpeilungen fommen NIT ben
Siamant=6arben. @tan fann Moofe,
@raie, gier, glfenbein, 9aare etc. boz
nit f66n fdrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

0eeesa 0AaeIa0
1itto f1HtSfe6tetef,
9tpbfberte, epets
@eiftst, &AISees
t1tn& &1e, Dn6ett,
Mafertt aitao aQe
antteGetao ben @tattts
] bettets. Wer 3ranfe
, gebrau4en. GeIbe8
lrrrbei1, ttd@0et1t oAS
tt8etntaeets bate.
0soxttat furirt.
Sin @tttel sesen tttes
ride pher Gfansensttte,
Glide 3e.
Yo6ett ume Vo6etts
Natte,t nerbiltet.
yin WtttHlteD Metuer
Gamife befaIn bte Bo6eu.
Sd tpenbtte bas rSlutb.
an ; ber Patient perftel
nt@t In Steberbtse, be=
bieit fetne Ec6ennarben,
tonnte na@ ettra bret
Wc4eu ,pieber umber=
eeben, unb bic Auoeren
tnt 9auie blteben per=
l&cnt. W. Parttus
fp1a. NhilaheInhid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

Duruus @atarrb SYrup
k.ilt aue Nfstttonsn bss 5alIfs, &osks
unb Shlunoes,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

Dr. @reeps grpseaaies Bittus 1T
bas bette 9eilmttt.l fur DYspspaa. Gal
lsul.toen, Walaria, unpereaulihtstt uno
8rantbeiten ees 8lutss, bsr Ntsrsn, estsr,
3aut ,e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23
6enrY's Carroll. @albe.

Gle III bic befe Salbe fiir S4nitts.
8sulsn. Gusldlas. GsiAware. Salsrhsu'
matismus. aufselprunsene 5anbe, @itsr'
unSen. 5ibnsrauSsn unb aue Sauifrant'
bsitsn, @ommsrFsden ane Mittder. Man
fauie 5snrp's Garbolie Salbe neil aus
anbsrsn Gdl16unsn fno. prets 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

Il,279 0sninn, tn 8etrase ssn $571,5ei
Beslaubisuns.
Dst bsfteinisea bisrburd. baB mir aQe I'm.
e,onunssn b.i ben n,onaiIi9en unb baltidtrliGtn
5tebunssn Der 3ouiRana Sfaatsiotterie-Gom
berrlat bel Be: 8isbuneen gtrli6 cit esssn Se>
hermann. Wir ermdttissn bic gempasnie, bies
its Gsrtifieat fiir ttrs Injsissn 81 bsnuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

Saeissss Ureie %rehe
trfteini
id nit Musnabme bee @rnntclf
snb fefet
<'h.0U fir bas Sabr pber $3.50 fur
Olonert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-23

tebtsut, fcHte "a ret9ltt
Tteber If hamit seheM
t6tpatae 3tbte@<tt "a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
Making New EyeIlds.


T'ransplanting human flesh has always been
eonsi dered a difficult operation, but the sue
cess attending two remarkable operations of
This kind recently performed by DIR. Richard
/ Lewis. at the Pennsylvania hospital, has at
tracted the attention of the entire medical
profession. The subject that received the
seyerest cutting from the surgeons knife Is
a coal miner named John Delaney, from the
Lehigh valley district, who received terrible
injuries about the head and breast by the
explosion of can of blasting powder. The
accident happened five years ago, and after
the wounds had healed the man was horribly
disfgured, presented sickening appearance.
The head was drawn SO far forward that his
chin had grown fast to his breast, while the
ewes were without lids 1t was Impossible
for him to shut his eyes, and food could be
taken with only the greatest difficulty In
this condition life was a misery to the un-
fortunate man. while his repulsiye appear
ance was no Iess-a source of annoyance to
his friends. In this condition he came to the
Pennsylvania hospital about fifteen months
AGO. and was placed under the care of DR..
Lewis. The head was first brought to an up
right position by what is known as the plas-
tic operation. The flesh that held the chin
down was cut, and to prevent this new wound
from drawing the chin to its former position
it was covered by skin turned up from ada
cent parts of the breast. The chin was held
in position by props and bandages, and with
in few weeks time the patient was able to
hold his head erect.
But the eyes we're still source Of great
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
Price Four Cents.

annoyance to him. The upper and lower
lids were burned off, leaving the infiamed
edges turned outward. The upper lids were
supplied by flesh from little finger which it
was necessary to amputate. The application
healed, and in a short time Delaney returned
home greatly improved In appearance He
was able to partially close his eyes, but the
under lids we're still sore. A few weeks ago
he again came to the hospital, and was sup
piled with new lids taken from the flesh of
an arm. This application was no less sue
cessful than those that had preceded II. and
in short time the man viii be able to leave
The second operation performed by DIR.
Lewis was one requiring even more skill than
the preceding, although the results obtained
were not as great The patient in this case
was young woman, the corner of whose
mouth and the under lip were eaten away by
disease. The flesh was gone even down to
the jawbone. To heal this portion of the
upper hip was cut and turned over so as to
fill the place of the part eaten away. The
wound is healing readily, and within q short
time the mouth will be whole and without
Disagreement, only slight scar showing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
The Most Beautiful Home in Washing

ton.
Senator Pendleton's home is said to be the
most beautiful in Washington. 1t is thus
described 1.-The Pendleton house is wholly
American in the material, all the wood being
pine, maple and poplar, polished and oiled,
SO as to show the beautiful grains. There is
not a marble mantel; nothing heavier than
wood, simply carved in light, graceeul de-
signs The entrance is a square hall or recep-
ton room, having fireplace with old fash
toned andirons This is separated from the
inner hall by portieres of dark, soft stuff.
The walls of the inner hall are covered with
felt paper of a dainty green shade, the carpet
is crimson, and the stairway much more or
namental than usually seen, being quite of
the Gothic with its pointed carving. The
morning room is in crimson plush, and opens
into the drawing room, which is in pale blue.
The walls are hung with mummy cloth of
pale blue covered with narrow gilt holdings,
and the wood work is pure white. The man
tel in this room is wood, and mirror above
it is framed in the same polished white wood
The blue walls and portieres of the same give
the effect of blue room, though the furni-
ture has but little blue. A sofa and chairs
are of gilt, upholstered with Beauyais tapes
try in the designs CT Fontaine's Fables, the
shades rather delicate than bright. There Is
no newness about this room, for the furni-
ture was brought from the Cincinnati home,
or the most of j..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

Not all the Germans who migrate come to
this country. There is colony of 100000
of them in London. One-tifth of the great
city firms and one-haIf of the members of
the Stock Exchange are said TO be Germans.
Their influence is felt in all classes. Many
of them, having better mercantile eduoa-
ton than Englishmen, are crowdip out the
latter as clerks. In scientific attachments,
some of the great problems of the day owe
their solution to Germans, who have utilized
their skill and have amassed enormous for
tunes There are more German bakers in
London than in all Berlin" and among the
hair-dressers, tailors and boot-mnkers the
Teuton abounds. The Spectator says: They
help to shape public opinio n" as they are al
ways found on the staff of leading journals
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Electricity is not cheaper than gas yet.
Boston will pay 81, 1S6.25 for lighting Scol-
lay square by electricity another year, and it
used to cost but 1915 50 to light it by gas.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

Do we need new State prison, and shall it
be built in Wethersfeld or somewhere else,
are questions upon which hearing will be
given by the State prison committee next
Wednesday. The present bailding at Weth-
ersfeld is certainly not what it ought to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

The postal savings banks of Great Britain
make an excellent showing. The British
Postmaster General reports. that the surplus
interest accruing from these banks has net
ted the government over 100000 since
their establishment, and that the profit dur
ing the three years ending with 1879 was
81, $50, 600. The depositors receive y per
cent interest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

The lower classes of Londoners do not ap-
parently look kindly on the foreigners, as
they are considered as taking the bread out
of their mouths
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
HECK ER'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

| To the Editor of the journal g. Cour1ert
Sir:-The contract for supplying
the United States government with
seventy-five thousand (75, 900 lbs.
of Baking Powder during the en-
suing year has been awarded to
Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder,
it having been tested by DR.. Ed
ward G. Love, analytical chemist
for the government, and recon-
mended by him for it's excellence
and because it contained higher
percentage of gas (Which means it
will make lighter bread and bis
cuit) than either the "Roya1'' or
the other cream tartar baking
powders which he examined. The
samples analysed by DR.. Love were
furnished by the government COM
missiOners, and were without the
manufacturers label or name,
and designated with a number
known only to the commissioners.
1t will thus be seen that when
Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder
submitted to an impartial test
its superiority is acknowledged,
and the popular verdict SO emphat-
ically expressed in its favor is fully
sustained,
GEO. V. HECkER & CO..
2O3 Cherry ST., n. Y.
ir11nt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

The Missouri Grand Lodge of United
Workmen. recently in session at St. louis,
passed resolution of great significance. 1t
came up in the form of a question upon tive
admission of saloon keepers and bartenders
into the organization. It'was claimed that
these men were in constant danger of losing
their lives at the hands of the very chnrac-
ters who patronize them, and, according to
the supreme medical examiners report, the
saloon keepers were largely in the lead on the
list of deceased members, many of the class
being taken off by consumption. The de-
bate was spirited and when the vote was ia
ken the resolution that no saloon keeper or
bartender be admitted to the brotherhood
was carried by large majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

of their mouths.
The speech made by General Skobelef to
some Servian. students in Paris has caused
great excitement in Europe. General Sko-
belief concluded his remarks as follows: 'If
anyone attempts to modest States recognized
by treaties, thank heaven you will not
be alone. If fate so decides we shall meet
again on the battlefield, side by side against
the common foe.' Skobeleff is regarded on
this utterance as the mouthpiece of the Gar,
who is known to think much Of him, and
who has recently named Russian man-of-
war after him. Bismarck has demanded an
explanation from st. Petersburg in regard to
Skobeleff's speech, and the matter will be
discussed in the Lower House when the esti-
mates are considered. CASTELAR,, in an article
on the situation, expresses fears of a coming
Slav invasion of Europe, and declares that it
behooves the Latin races, in the interest of
civilization, to enter into a close alliance with
the German people.
Some interesting remarks concerning Cen
eral Skobeleff are contributed to the Co.
logne Gazette by one of its correspondents,
who had good opportunities of observing him
during the Russo-Turkish war. The popular
notion that General Skobeleff is dashing
cavalry officer, full of warlike enthusiasm, is,
according to this correspondent, entirely
false. His extraordinary personal courage
was not the fruit of impulse, but of calm re,
Election 81 once remarked to the general
says the correspondent, 'that he acted very
in constantly exposing himself
to the enemy's fire without the slightest ne
cessity for SO doing DO you suppose was
the answer, that it gives me any pleasure
to let the Turks shoot at me. If l
go into danger have good reasons for
it, My superiors envy me on account of my
success, and would gladly take an opportuni-
ty of getting rid of me. The only way,
therefore, of keeping my place is to make
my troops SO enthusiastically attached to me
that they will follow me anywhere, and make
me Indispensable; and in order to do this
must behave with that reckless bravery
which always endears a commander to his
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

.cSournal alr0 Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
CARRINGTON & CO.,
No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
JoHH 3. oARRnSaToN.
EDWARD t. DARLINGTON JOHN B. DARLINGTON, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

The Vicksburg (Mississippi) Herald Demo
cratic) sees but one plan to induce fair pro-
portion of the 100000 emigrants who will
reach these shores in 1882 to settle in that
State. 1t says: Protection to- life and prop
erty; freedom of opinion, of speech, and of
the ballot; low taxes; the Building of rail
roads and factories, and good wagon roads
throughout the State, will have strong ten
dency to induce fair share of them to come
to Mississippi" This is certainly a better
plan than that which has hitherto been acted
on in Mississippi.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

Owners of factories and their workmen
have sent into the Legislature many petitions
in favor of the proposed change of the fac
torizing law. Up to this week there had not
been any active or organized opposition to
the proposed change, but during the last few
days many remonstrances against change
have been received. These circumstances
are signed by merchants principally, who
claim that if the exemption is increased they
will be still more at the mercy of those of
their creditors who may choose to be dishon-
est
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

ne CHINO for SOLDIERS,
7 EVCHUVO VVidO WIS, ers, m OF II ers.
children Thousands yet entitled. Pensions given
for loss of finger, toe rupture, varicose
or any Disease. Soldiers land warrants procured,
bought and soil. Soldiers and heirs, apply for your
rights at once. Send stamps for The Citfzen-Sol-
der" and Pensions and Bounty laws, blanks and
structions. We refer to thousands Pensioners
and Clients Address N. w. FITZGERALD &
CO., Pension and Patent Attorneys, Lock Box 58s,
q
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
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Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

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