davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
S6ube SIT gppttpreiiem.

500 paar &iuberf6ube gu 81. So.
fenpreis $1.30 unb $40. gameu=
Slippers gu Is @ts. unb 81 mertb
SLIPS.
5piBenbeisbte Morsenidube fir 9a.
men aler Mrten, @pe3ialitdt. @roBe
@e6uftion $1.75 9amens Gn0pfIduhe
ftir $3.50. Sulioans So 90 @laceez
leoer 3n6pfI&u1e tit Der bette Der @elt.
Sulibans falbleSerner 5hub fiir Maus
ner gu $500 1T uniiberireifi9. Mdns
neridube fir $500, tpert6 50 so.
Acknowledgment in allen anberen
Wrtifeln, iuobon in ben feinften unb
inittleren Sorten nur bas bette gefibrt
tpirb. Die ausgei9nittenen Rdngurubs
leber= S9ube fur Wdnner, traeen fi9
gut unb finb comfortabel, belonoers au
empfebIeu. Jarbiae S6ube in Blacee
gu occeptablen preifen.
q. &. SuIIiDan,
gde Commerce & ct. MarD's Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
Wotis an oas Yublifnlm.

SIN 2oufe beg nddffen Morats mirt
Elm grieftrd9er in ieoem Mobns unt
Gef@dftsbauie innerbal6 Der @ren3en
tpo Brlefe ausgetragen tuerben, bors
ipre9en, TIM bic Namen aler Deriez
tlisen auf3unebmea. Del6e bort pof,
fahen empfangen. Goirefte Musfunf
1T erbeten, oa cGburd bic Brieftrdger
in hen Stanb geieBt perben folen, ale
poFIa6en m6glidif prompt ab3uliefern
g. 81. Sobnon,
81. 6mt, 2mtp Bolmeifer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
Cine iidbere @elb.Mnlaae

tit eine ipl9e, rpn pelaer Sbnem inter 0arantte ,uae=
i6ert lrerben fam, baB file befrtebisenpe &~eiultate lie
fert, rthri8enfau8 has ~anseleste Sch SurldseSablt pirb.
Iuf hteier SaiiS fpnnen sic pom benz unten ansese=
benen Mpptbeter cine Slaide ppn Or. atnss Neuem
S4irinbiudtS : Seilmittel %taufen. Gs irirb %sarantirt,
baB ~haiieIbe urter alien umitdnben Grlethterung ae@
lpdbrt, ipenn man eS sesen irgenb pelhe 9efcen Der
Seble, her gruit cber Der Sunsen ~anrenbet ME
S6pinb iudt, 2un9enentSinbuns, 8rpn6itis, Mfbina,
Seuhhulten, 8rdune &c. &c. G5 lit ansene1m e~insuneb=
men unb i3medt gut, lift pbnis fiber unb man fam ifa
INNER farauf ~rerlaien.
GrpbeIai9en fret in alien gprtbeten. gcbIeiale BET
OreiB, Gbcmpipn II. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
9aS NerSienff ffedfi

gBt pihiden unIeren Mttbirsern iit,utbetlen, baB
iett elmer Geibe prn Sabren p~erfaufen, ebenfp Or.
Stn8S Neile seter : Gtuen, SndlenS Nrntca Salbe unb
@lectrtc Sitter8, unb baB mir niemals Setlmitte1 perz
fault baben, bic 10 gut y9eben" pber bic 70 alaemetn
b~efrie6t9t 9aben, ME bteie. gBir sbgern fetnen Gusenz
bltd, bic garantte fur bieie Wiittel ieper 3eit su iberz
ileebnae1l unp ltnp tets bereit, ba8 perduS9obte Self suz
rud5ISablen, ipern t9reln @ebrau6e feinc befrtebtsenz
ben &eiultate 9efplst fub. Dteie NRtttel p~erbanfen lire
grpBe gopularttdt ibren etsenen @erbtenften. Bum
gertaiif in allen a~potbeten unb in Der Drpguen : @rp6z
%S1n6luna rpn QreiB, Gbpmpipn IL. Gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05

"a 8epor man eine 9teiie unter=
nimmt, faufe man cine 25 Gents sGlafhe
bpn @bamberlatn's goIit@, @6oIeras
unb DiarrbpesM itiel. gs 1T meiffens
notbDenoig unb bann febr t~uertbboa.
Wirtt miIO unb fder. Gum @erfauf
bel &. @obn & 60, s. RaIteDer &
Sobn uub allen Sruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05

f6iebsn oeranftaltet, gu Dem iebs lid Boz
ran betteiItgeabe 5dibergefelTdaTt
ibre 5 beften G6dben felt. Nm 10.
Snll merben bic Snesperbent 56hbsn
e'ner Ginlabuug Der Msntdbter S6is
bengeieGi6aft 8pIae leiHenb, nod Neuz
ttaot q. D. 6arot reifen, lia Gil Gem bors
tigen Sdiibenfsif bstbeiligen unb oamit
Die @sibe ibrer officielen TeItli@tsl!en
gum MbidIub b~rinGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
rag ga III srmip5en hos 66owso,

br So 1T erpiefen, baB CHAMBER.
lain's 9uienmittel bic fiherte unb bette
Wfebi3in 1T, bic uo6 big ieBt bergefieat
tuurbe our Seilung afuter Gals utb
Sungen: &ranfbeiten, wie gr~fdItuugen
unb Group. Gum 8erfauf bet 81.
eobn & 3d., s. 3aItsper G Spbn uno
aQen Gruggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
Stabtiide Mnseise.

Office bes tdbtii6en S@ul<
9uperintenbenten,
Gan Antonio, 2. SUM 1890.
2cbrer= Rrifnns.
SIN So9i6ul : @ebdube an Der Mces
quito StraBe mirb in ben 3agen bonn
is. bis gum 20. SUM-, bon 8ormittaes
9 ubr an, cine prifung aller WppIi.
farien fiir SteQungen an ben 1tdbti
iGen Greif6ulen bon San Mntonio ob
gebalten.
S. 6. Smith,
9tdb!if6er S6uI=S superintendent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
@runSeiaemtbums . l1ebertraouuaeu.

@ulfab unb Margeretbe S66nett,
2 @runbfide an Wet. Commerce Str.
unb Grio Str, SIC, 900.
W. $. Wrigbt unb Grau oil &C.
Si1tblau, 10 Wder 2anb an Der StraBe
nod Sulpbor Springs, 8 Meilen 6fl.
bon Der Stabt, $3.50.
Gugen unb Marie SempsfD al Ser.
tba 9bobuis, @runbftiid in Sadiouitr.,
50, 600.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
Seffentli@e S~efaantmahuns.
Office bes @itD Collector.

Office bes @itD Collector.
Son Nntonio, 3. Suni, 1890.
ale 6unbe Gigentbiimer Der @tabt
'perben bierbur6 borauf aufmerfiam
gemaGt, DAB bic Sunbe Steuer fd0ig
lit. Vile 9unbe, tpel6e BON Is. SUM-
on NOD obne Gteuermatte angetrofen
Deroen, !perben in uebereiniimmung
nit ben biesbesi9liden ftdotii6en Ser
orbnungen a~ufgesrifen werben.
@b. &if9e,
4,6, 9mt1mu 5tdbtiiGer Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05

90 Maberids 8ant besabli 4
Broaent 3infen fir 3eit' Depofiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05

Die Sehnotraten liebeu es, {i@
als bic patentirten Giiriprs6er un6
tpahren gefdiber Der peri6nliden igrei.
belt, iopie dig bic entldiebensu Begner
bes beu6leriften Prohibitions. Oespos
tismus bin3uiteler. Cine S~luliraiion
bo5u 1T bic 8batfade, baB bic Be,
motratie bes States Sliuois ibren
Wablfelb3ug bamit e%r6faet bat, einen
Wabl5ettel auf3uffelIeu, auf tpeIdem
nur ytaner bon guten unb wai9shten
Semperen5beudlern 81 finben lino.
DAB bieies Wablman0Oer ben Nepu,
blitanern gu Suite fOnmeu miro, inter,
liegt feinem 3meifeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
s6y- M. Gobx G. go.. 8. SoItpner &

sar &C.. @obH & &c., s. RalteDer &
Sobn uno anoere 0ruggiiten miirben
@bamberlain's 9uitenmittel ni6t ems
pfeblen, tpenn es ni6t gut tudre. IS
1T ipe3ieQ fir bic Seilung BON Grtdl.
tungen. Group, 9uEen &C. bergefelt
uno bas pirtiamite Mittel in iolden
EGften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05

Sm Vale bon sfrant9eit ober
llngliif gendbren mir tets
langere 9eit. Silt 8bbOtbefen.
Woten fam bis midi ssfdeben.
8ir brauden unlsre aoten
uno Si9erbeiten niat an Ban.
Tiers ooer @elOberIeiber att
transformer, uni nit Dem @elo
infer @efdaft peitersufibren.
Bir bramden ni6t bobe
Yreiie gu berednen fir Sn.
ftrumente, melae mir auf 5eit
bertanfen, unl bic 3infcn auf
8orl9uHe Observation-Disclosures.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

the peak of Tenfsriffe at dawn casts upon the ocean a shadow that at first appears to be flat upon tho surface, but that gradually seems to rise up until it is perpendicular and stands apparently a reproduction in black of the real mountain, which beside it is white and glowing in the sunlight. The scientific explanation of the phenomenon is that the shadow at first is really flat upon the water, but that as the heat of the rising sun causes 8 vapor to rise from the ocean the shadow gradually becomes cast against the bank of fog instead of upon the water, and really is straight up in the air.
 Says Galiguani's Messenger: Three kinds of champagne are prepared fer Euro- pean consumption. The Russian drinks sweet, the American takes the medium, and the true BriHsher insists on having it dry, or extra dry or fbrut.". A recent law ease shows that the drying process is a sham, and that if champagne is to remain @ fashionable beverage it ought to be nothing moro than an eHervescent twin blanc" Tinkering with it may endow it with Q oorpse.reviving and tongue-c1asnsing smack, but 1t is on the whole destructive of the godlike simplicity of the grape. All this is bad enough when the ssmi-ohenieal process takes place at Rheims or at Epernay. But when the laboratories of Brixton and Clapton are at work there may be death in the bottle. Labels and snobbery have destroyed the prestige of champagne, and it will probably disappear from the tables of the next generation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
Friday, March 2s, 1890.
PROGRESS OF SOCIALISM,.

No wonder the European Socialists are congratulating each other on tho wonderful progress their doctrines are making. Ger many's emperor has given their cause a big lift, and now the tory government in Eng land has invented grand Soeialistic scheme for the amelioration of the condition of tho Irish farmer. Nr. Balfour in the Irish Land Purchase bill proposes that the government that is, the British taxpayer-shall put his hand in his pocket and pay to the Irish landlords the trifling sum of $215, ,000, ,000 for their estates. It is called a guarantee fund, and 1t is to enable Irish farmers to buy their holdings from the landlords. Not only are the landlords to be forced to sell an entirely needless provision - but the tenants are to be forced to buy, or make way for some tenant who will agree to avail himself of the money advanced by the gov ernment to pay the landlords twenty years' purchase for property which Q system of rack-renting has so exhausted that 1t is in many instances practically worthless. The purpose of the bill is plain enough. It is intended to save the Irish landlords, who are supporters of the Tory party almost to a man, from a ruin which by their misdeeds they have brought upon themselves, and to break the backbone of the Irish Home Rule movement by making landlords of the farmers.
 It will be interesting to watch the pro- aress and fate of this bill. It is certainly an ingenious scheme.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
DANGER0US INSURANCE.

Some attention is being paid in Massachu- attention than 1t has in all the New England States. At hearing before committee of
 the legislature some of the facts concerning
 the flood of endowment insurance companies
 in Massachusetts came out.
 Insurance Commissioner Merrill was ono of
 those who appeared before tho committee.
 He said that his department had chartered 92
 endowment associations in the last year. In
 the last week he gave out sets of papers for IA more. One company with 11s members
 January had paid $1, ,5sS to get those mem-
 bers and owes $2,94S more. The salaries of officers which these 118 men must pay are $12, 800 year. Another society which has paid $3T5 in sick benefits in Ave and half
 months collected $5,201 in the same time, and the cost of the society for year was 4,212, of which $S, 789 was paid in salaries to officers. Commissioner Merrill said that
 If discretion had been given to him he would not have permitted the or- ganization of one of these associs- tions in the last two years. As 1t is, there are enough of them, and the formation of any more of them should stop at once. He knew that some men who are honest go into these associations, but others form them solely for the purpose of getting a living, as they had confessed to him. Messrs. Hyrick,
 Moves and Butler, counsel for endowment
 and fraternal associations, approved any measure to check the fraud. The latter sug-
 gested a change, but the commissioner re- piled that it would not help matters at all.
 If he had been required to approve the pur-
 poses of these corporations none of them would have been formed, but he did not ap- prove the purposes of any of them. It was no moro absurd, in his opinion, to promise to pay $100 at tine end of week than at the end of year.
 We do not know whether Connecticut is as | we'll supplied with dangerous insurance
 companies ss Massachusetts. but she has | more than enough. It will perhaps take
 some time and heavy losses to make the peo- pie wake up, but the awakening is sure to ] come
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
Cloak Department.

Spring Jackets, Capes, Wraps and Long Garments, make ex- pressly for us, now ready in full assortment. Special values at $2.e8, $50, 500, 6.5o, 7.5o, $o. so and 1000.
 Misses Garments, all the newest styles, at right prices. Special bargain in Misses Con- nemaras, all sizes at 5000.
 Silk Faced Melaneis Cloths are the ONLY Fast Black Satine Fabrics, with white print ed figures, ever made. We are showing our new styles in this handsome, lustrous black cloth, with the small and medium sized white figures, so much in demand. This Black cannot be harmed by acids, soapsuds or precipitation.
 w Samples sent. All Silk Vests for Ladies at 6oc each. Colors are Ecru, Pink and Blue.
 Only 22c for Boys Seamless, warranted fast black Hose, dou' ble heels, etc. All sizes, from 7 to 9H.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
Poultry for Profit.

IFoom the 6ermantoWn Telegrdpn.I
 Poultry for profit is one thing. Poultry for pleasure is entirely another. If we make poultry an adjunct to the farm, VIC want to make money out of it. If for pleasure, that is, merely as pastime, we naturally pursue quite different course. This department in the Telegraph has for It's motive the rais- ing Of fowls and eggs for market-oom- mercial poultry. It has been the aim of the of the editor to show how valuable a crop 1t is to the farm, and that there must be less attention paid to the ''fancy points" to make 1t successful. Commercial poultry, carefully attended to, can soon bring an income, but the breeding of fancy requires years of toll and expense, and an income only comes after a reputation has been established. A neighbor of the editor, a young man of ! industrious habits and good, sound common ! sense, and who runs a small broiler house, ! last year cleared over and above all expenses $400. This he made independent of raising l truck. He cultivates crops and raises his poultry on less than five acres. We have not the figures of his farm produce, but we know that both combined give him an in come larger than the majority of city clerks | are getting, and more than many farm- ers are making on three times tho amount ot land.
 Another neighbor, man with big fam. fly, Is giving his attention to raising eggs and it makes ono envy him to see basket after basketful going to market.
 Another man In town runs his chicks and
 fowls right among tho fruit trees, and he fl making neat clean profit from the com
 bination. There is money in 1t if it is man
 aged.
 A careless business man succeeds in n,
 trade. A man must also have some knowl
 edge about what he is going into. Think o
 man going into the grocery business tha
 does not know his weights and measures
 Think of . man opening dry goods stor
 that does not understand the figures on yard stick. Think of a farmer that does no
 know the seasons, the soil, and the genera
 conditions. Then think of man goin ] into the poultry business who does not kno, ] where fowls comb is. Such man latel came to Hammonton to see if there wa
 money in the chicken business. Think of man wanting to ''s.art up" who does nc know long 1t takes an egg to hatch. , Reader, you cannot expect to succeed unt you know something about 1t. You mul learn. You must read, study, and exper ment. If everybody that went into tf , business succeeded, 1t would soon be oye run.
 How often we hear the remark. "I hs t luck with my chickens," or II did not ha'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
.TR BTHFUk.

"This needs stamp" said the postmaster as the oookroaoh crawled out of the mail bag. -Saratogian.
 "Doctor, am getting deaf. What shall dop "Go up to the state house. The legis- lature will give hearing to most anyone."- Boston Gazette.
 Lawyer (explaining to olient)-"Well, ,now, my dear sir, to tell you the trsth-" Client (bouncing up and out)-"You are no law er."-Washington Star.
 An Average Match.-"Are you an ad. mirer of Marie Rashkirtseff!' M-well, no, I think she and Robert Elsmere would have made good match."-Life.
 "Always get in the first blow," says a writer. People who live in districts where cyclones flourish should paste this in their hats.-Burlington Free Press.
 "Are you fond of orchids, Miss Lackera" ''Rsally," was the reply, "I don't believe I ever ct any."-Munsey's Weekly.
 First messenger boy-'I hear Gully is go- in to be expelled from the Messenger Boys Labor union." Second M. B.-"What's he donev' F. M. B.-"He was caught runnin'." Puck.
 A Treacherous Memory.-ailhooly- Elderly, when were you borni" Miss Elderly -''I remember the day of the month; but somehow or other have forgotten tho year. '' Texas Siftings.
 '.come, brother" says the editor of the Voice, prohibition paper, " le. us stand side by side as we look into the glass;" "Very well, brother, very well; here's looking at you."-Judge.
 Ukerdek-"We ought to have named that boy 'Flannel.'" Mrs. Ukerdek-"What an absurd ideal Why should we have named him Flannelf' Ukerdek-"Becsuse he shrinks from washing. ."-New York Sun. Ambiguous.-Merohan (to his olerk)- "How can you take your hat off to that man when you know how he has cheated mes' "How can help taking my hat of to any man who can cheat youa"-Fliegende Blatter. She Gust taking vocal lessons)- )-Henry, dear, won't you have double windows put all over the houses My singing may disturb the neighbors. He-Well, if it does, it strikes me that the neighbors are tho ones to buy the double windows. - New York Racket.
 "What were you about to remark" "Noth- ing at all, assure you," replied Willie Wash ington. "But you looked as if you had something to say" "Yaas; I'm verwy de- captive that way. I've often thought myself that had something to say, and, discovahed aftah said 1t that I hadn't."- shington Post.
 Farmers Wife-Who is that horrible looking man at the gatei Tramp-That's @ friend of mine, mum. Farmers Wife We'll, he's tho worst looking thing I've seen in seventeen years. Tramp-He ain't very pretty, mum, I'll admit, but between yeu and me he stands very high in our profes. sion.-Harper's Weekly. Little boy-"This paper speaks of a young lady who has an attractive faoo. Does that mean pretty1" Papa-"What young lady Is the paper talking aboutW "It's about an heiress." "It means she isn't quite homely enough to stop cloek'-New York Weekly.
 She-"Indeed, it's not an easy thing for a girl to get a husband" He-"Why, e pretty girl can make her choice of four cut of every five men she meets." She-"But it's the fifth that she wants life.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
usrosvr,Lu, Conn, February 17, 1890.

UNoNvILLE, Conn.,, February F, 1890. MHssRs. CASE BROTHERS:
 have been using "Tonica" for about three months in my family and among my patients, and to say that I am well pleased wita 1t, but fainty expresses my qualification.
 In the first place. it seems to be of universal adap tations to diseased conditions, like light and air have used 1t in kidney diseases, stomach troubles and skia diseases with marked success; and one one more especially interested in its action in cases of asthma. I have e patient who contracted asthma in the army in lS62 For the last ten years he has had it all the time, and like the woman of the Scriptures Suffered many things of many phyaicians, and had spent all that she had, and was nothing bot. tered, but rather grew worse" For the last few years he has been unable to lie down. He has taken about three dozen quarts of Tonca, and he stoutly affirms "that he never has had anything help him as this has,"
 would call the attention of physicians to this feature of 'eTonica," and recommend them to give It trial in bad cases I am satisfied that It sup. plies place in medicine that no other mineral water has ever done. I am very truly yours.
 E. M. RIPLEY, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
"RKMEDIEs.'' ''

This 10 the way doctor writes about drugs-Ai for treatment, IhAye just been looking over Lauder Bruntou. Aitken, Hooper and some others Of the same ciass. Certainly had to study them in the days zone by but just now, for the sake of my Tel Dear mel how can miserable disease live In front oi 70 terrible an array of terrible remedleei Wha! poultice, muriate carbonate and chiorate of am monia aconite, tartar emetic, foxglove, ipecacuan ha, paregoric, opium and its preparations, chlora hydrate, beiladonna, colchicum, copalba, crotor oil Quinine, turpentne, lead, jalap, lobella, mer cury, eucalyptus, nitric acid, alum. pilocarpine turpentlae, calabar, bean zinc potash thorn apple hsmp. aud other drugs equally Elcricus. are s kIl the in tho attsmpt Truly, would as soon face . regiment of tho Old Guard of France as the for wind that blows nobody good, especially registrars of births and deaths.
 FRoM HAIL's JOURNAL or HEALTH.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
INDIGESTION AND HEADACHE.

SOUTH MANcHKsrxR. Cenn., Dec. 1e, 1sso.
 Gentlemen This Is to certify that have been afforing more or less for the last two years with Dsins in tho stomach, severe headaches, coated tongue and loI Of sppetite. no doubt arising from iudYroatiou. which hos caused me at times much suffering and sxpense. have tried, believe, ev- ery Known remedy of medical science, under the adyice of many eminent phy.icians, only finding the climate of california if desired radical cure Aftsr some advice on the part of friends, and little hesieation of my own, made up my mind 70 try some of your Highland Tonica Water: have ussd up to this time tive cases, and have boen re- Iioyod of tho above-described symptoms, and have also Increased pounds in weight. Please Tor ward mo snStnst t, Ssse and ogt1SsN osN m CARNEY
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
Children Use T0nica.

sourH MANCHESTER, Ct.. September sS, 1885. CASE BROTHERS:
 GENrLrNFN:- desire to testify to the great beno. fit that the members of my family have received from the use of tho Highland Tonica Water. For the past six years my wife and nve children (and myself occasionallyl have been subject to msiaris scrbed for us, and took their medicine until the children's stomachs became so weak that they were unable to digest any but tho very plainest food such solids as meats and vegetables would cause vomiting and spasms We tried many other reme dies, but received permanent relief. Early last spring we gave up all other medicine, and com, menced to use tho Highland Tonica Water.' ' Since that time we have been entirely free from the chlls and fever an experience that Is as new to us as 1t Is pleasing. My children that were pale and covered with sores, the effect of so much med icine, plump and rosy as could wish, and able to eat and digest any reasonable amount oi food My daughter, Mamie, who was troubled with weakness of the kidneys, is entirely recovered Indeed, feel that the water has worked wonderl in my family, and Is saving me many dollars IF physlcans' fees and medicine bills.
 Very respectfully.
 0. A. NEWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
COmmUNICATIONs.

Has the Uulted States Government .
 COnsclence4.
 To tho Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Reading in your issue of this morning the report of conscience money being returned to General Wanamaker and accepted, thought it great pity that the repentant nephew of ''Uncle Sam," who so honor- ably discharged the fraud committed by him years ago against the government could not inspire that same government with portion of his honor and purify it's con- science, by disgorging from its overhowina treasury the money belonging to the riRhtful heirs of the French spoliation claims. It is quite ready to deposit any conscience money sent to it, but still clings to an answer once given by child when asked, "What is the chief end of man?' ''To keep what you got and get what you can." JUs11oE.