davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05


buns itebenbe grauen, fur itillenbe Mattsr
unb ftir iebe frdnilide; idmddlids, iiberars
beitete, heruntergefommsme Grau III es sis
ibren 8ebarfniiien senau ansepabtss ftdrfsn.
bes nnb anreseubes GtimulansmitteL
Gber mebr als bas. &c ift bas eiusia
garantirte Seilmittef BEL alien fanitio.
nellen St6runstn unb bem Erauenseidlsdt
eisentbdmliden troniiden Gdmdde,uiidn.
ben. Bei Graueuleiben ieber Mrt, Ronuts.
i6merasn, bem nnteber,ebenben @efibl,4
innerlider Gntsilubuns unb dbnliden ge.
idiuerben bilft es fder unb allsmal, ober
bas bafir besablte @elo tuirb ,uraderffattet,
@t,uas anberss, oil benz bet Sdnbler mebt
perbient, mag bon ibm ole nserabe 10 gut"
empfoblen iuerSen. Sir b n mag bas tpobt
ieiu, fir Gle iiaerlia ntat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
Oie QltIantifdle @liite Der Ser

= Die Ntlantif6e &iiite ber Ser.
Staaten ipurbe am 4. Wai brn f6mes
rem Stiirmen beimsefu6t. 9lm Der
&iifte bon Stem Seriep itranbeten mebs
rere Segeli6iffe. Ser tpoltenbru1s
ortige &egen erftredte ii6 iiber 200
Meilen ins 2anb binein. giner Der
grpBen Sdmme bel Sbenanbeab, pa.,
1T bur6 ben Inbrang Der 9o1Futben
unli6er geporben unb bebrobt bas
gan3e bi6tbeiiebelte inbuitrierei9e s bal
aufs f6limmfe. gu1 aus anberen
Sbeilen bes StaateS penniplpanien
merben sroBe lleberi6memmuneen be-
ri9tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05

als fei ni6ts setpeiem, freunbli6es
yfiden. freunbli9es 2d9eln = er tritt
ab, ohne aud nur i'm @eringiien au
i6manfen. ..SOlt's ibm giner na9'
MAIDEN! -
Sc tpdre ni6t f6mer, auf Der rMaebs
tpaDsplaiiance" einen &ingelreigem bon
Tertretern alIer N6lter Ser grbe su
beranitalter. Gin Snbianer nimrlt
einen @sfimo Bel ber Qanb, biefer einen
8ebuinen, Der einen Sartaren, biefer
einen 3ulm, Der eiuem &ofadem, bieier
einen Subaneien, ber einem 6in6u,
bieier einen Geuerldnber - Muit
lpielt auf. .5uifab, Der 86lferreisen
beginnt!
Ml' bieie Meni9en oerIieBen bic
Ginianfeit ber Mhte, Der prairie, bes
llrDalbs, Der @teppe, perlieBen bas
Sis @r6nlanbs, bic l1ngaitIi1feit ferns
fter Gelsgefabe = a@, tpel6' getpaltis
ger Magnet sog He bierbers War es
bas 8erlanget na9 einem meuen Bas
terlanba Na6 elmer neuem @eligions
yta9 fonit ettpas Neuems. -. Nei1-
lie mollen nerbienen, tpollem lebem.-
SEPT TT es gta9t. lteber an ben
fremben D6rferm, 9itten, 3eItem Der
gUtibwapsp plaiiance" tieffte &ube ....
Wel6e Srdume m6gen utter ben @9dz
belbeden ibrer 8emobner ibre 3aubers
gebilbe entfaItens gBobl ieber bieier
fremben Menf9en bat iiber fernen Mees
rem. iiber fernen @ebirgen, iiber fernen
Snfeln Elm 9ers. bas lint i'm bangt,
einen trauten Biutel, mad benz er
beimberlangt...
8ute Na1t, e}br Mne!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05

WabIfonb betrdgt bereits 625, 600
Wfart. 8eri6te aus alien 3beiIen bes
2anbes ergeben, baB bic SosioIlfien
bel Der md9ten Wabl 2, 500, 900 Siiuls
men abgeben iperbem. 5rsb Der Nifs
feren5en amif6en Der aIten partei usb
ben l1nabbdngigen tpirb bas sfomit6
au9 bic unabbdnsiseu aanbiboten
unterfabsn, tpenn biefelben ausii@t
anf grfolg baben.
- 3mifdet Berlin nnb gDieu rms
bet bemnd9ff eiHe Oiftan3,6obrt ouf
3weirdbern ftatt. 10000 Marf I1n6
berett8 als preiie unterf9riebtn iDors
ben. Sie Jabrt finbet aitf benijeibeu
Wege fat, ben bic Offi3iere BET BEN
Oifan3ritt I'M Iebten Sabre benutteu,
- gs siebt in Mmerifo 1850 Stdbte,
bic bur9 @lectricitdt beleuGtet iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
Budlen2 Mrntca galbe.

Dte bette Salbe Der QeIt fur S1nttte, Nuetf&un.
sen, @ef&uhre, gtebers unb Saut, ausf&Ias, EIete,
seiprunseue Sdnbe, Grpifbeuleu unb ane Sautfrauf.
9etten; furtrt Sdmorrbctben ober fetne HebabIuns.
8batse Sufrtebenbett sarantt1t pber bas 0eIb ptrb
suru6erftattet. 25 Gent8 bic 6&a@teI. 8um Sertani
DbpIeSaIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05

Die Grau, 10 eide
or ite t nnb abge'
mattel ift, finbet bic
befte Siilfe tn Dr..
pierceS Favorite Pre-
scription. 8ei iebent
3ufanb bes tpeiblihen
Srganismns lift es
poutomulen barmlos.
&c f6rbert ale natiir.
u1i6en Gunftionen uns
trdftigt, regulirt unb
furirt.
Tiir ber her Gntbin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05

gSir erhielten ioeben Elm bcrsasIi@es NiiDS
timent BON eonneni4irmen In Chiffon.
crepe de Chine unb anbere Nouitdten in issi6,
ihspar5 unb bunten Sarben. Dieie Sdirue
tperhen iidferlid anflans finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
aleiberitOtfe.

speSieaes in frauS0iii9eu Gballies.
@ir baben cine srobe 9reis &ebuttion in
tuolIenen @ballies pprsenommea. @enn ies
mails ein profit fiir bic &unben ba mar, bier
ift er. Gran3Dftfde Gbalies, Cream Garbe,
idDn senuftert, bon 65 Gents berabseiett auf
so Gents.
8ebrudte tppIlene grepes in elesanten Mue
tern, bic friiber nie fiir tpeniser ais rs unb
So @ents berfanft tparben, oiferiren mir fir
SO GentS.
Spe5iea.
@oliber idwarser frans5iiiaer MouiieIin.
8mrbe ME u,1ter S5 Gents berfauft iebt n,tr
rs @ents.
@pe5iea.
}rans6iii4 eemuiterte Sateens in tpunbers
biibiden Muftern, in benen unb bunfeln
Srnnbfarben; ielten ,inter 40 Gents berfaaft.
Sett 8 Darbs fir Ginen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
Siittl Site! !!

@iitel Site !!
@rose Sieouftiou i1 Siten.
aeiet, oann fommt unb iiberseust Sud-.
sSir baben beri9iebene Duteno ,lnlerer
elesanten Muiterbiite iibris, i'm @reiie bon
$14 nab $16 Bis $1s. Sir baben bieielben
auf ben prets BON
$11.OO
berabseiett. Sbr t6nnt @udb bieie @eleaen.
belt ntdt entseben laiien. 11nfere Suite iinb
einfaa srpbartis. Garben unb Saepns finb
be3aubernb id0n. 36sert nidt unb trefft
Cure @abl.
Striinlpfe.
0amen Drop Slid" in srau, f9pars,
leberfarbem mnO anberen ntobernen Sarben,
bon 40 nnb 30 Cents berabseiett auf
35 Cts. pber 3 9aar fir ST.. 90.
8inber-Strampfe, rotb, braun, Ieberfarben
&C. gu 15, 20 unb rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05

s5n allen anberen Departements ijE
bas 2ager bollifdnbis nnb bietet bic
rei6ife Nusmabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
Ser blllDfnof SSrd1ltn9
brin9t bliibenoes Geid7dft
|ltnier Wei@dftslofal it poagepadt nit 8argains
Jeoes Departenent aneefiilt nit neuen ;Sriib.
jabrss uno Sommer Waaren. 3.

r nub
Store f9 batponu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
5ranS1iii4e Draan6its

in alien ben neaeitem Garbeu, belle unb sHuize
@runbfarben. ebenio gut ipie bic anbersps
fiir sb @emIs perfaufte Daare bel uns 2s
Gents bic Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05

spibeu l1nlbdngt
fiir Damem; BON aussesei&netsn G5autiut
epiten amsefertist. eoeben erbalten. Die
Saden finb punSerbar idSn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05

- Sc siebt in Wmerifa 1850 St66te,
bic bur6 glectrieitdt beleu9tet finb.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23
How Flowers Produce Perfume.

The rose would no doubt smell as
sweet by any other name, but how does
it contrive to smell sweet " at all /? In
other words, by what mode do flowers
produce their perfume This is one of
things which, although they may seem
to belong especially to the realm of
poetry, cannot escape the pursuit of
science
M. Mesnard, French chemist, has
been subjecting flowers to analysis in
order to find out how they become frag-
rant. Being cut into sections and having
pure hydrochloric acid poured over them,
it is no wonder that the tender flowers
gave up portion of their secret. Yet
they did not give it up entirely. Nj
Mesnard was only able to ascertain that
the fine oil which gives the perfume is
apparently derived in every case from
chlorophyll, and is usually located at the
upper surfaces of the petals or sepals in
delicate cellules.
There seems to be some inverse rela-
tion between the amount of pigment, OF
coloring matter, in the flower and the
perfume. Some of the more soberly.
colored flowers have the most delightful
fragrance, while brilliant hues do not i'm
ply corresponding sweetness of smell.
The fact that the perfume oils are de-
rived from chlorophyll is interesting be.
cause, as will be remembered, clorophyl
is that substance in plants which, when
acted upon by sunlight, turns leaf into
a sort of chemical laboratory. But it
cannot act without the sunbeams.
We know how much we owe to the
sun as source of all life and energy
upon the earth, and yet it is not little
surprising to reflect that the great orb Of
day is directly instrumental in the pro
duction of the exquisite perfume with
which bouquet salutes our pnstrils2-
Youths COMPANION.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23
Singing to the Herd.

Some cowboys and cattlemen laugh
ingly assured me that they only sing on
watch to keep themselves awake; others
say they sing, talk loud or make n roise
just to let the cattle know they are ap-
preaching so as not to frightcn and
stampede them, but the greater number
hold-as myself had read and been led
to believe-that the sound of the human
voice. singing, talking or calling out
cheerfully, quiets and treasures the ami.
mails. However it may be, they all sing
and talk or tekistle to them, and among
my mos. vivid and picture like recollec-
tons is Sne of certain night when an
aching head and heavy heart held me
awake, and slipping from the house in
the little hours, went aimlessly across
the level plain towards where big herd
was camped.
When within three or four hundred
yards of the bunch Icould see, under the
white Texas moonlight, the dark mass of
cattle and occasionally silhouette, be
tween me and the sky, of one of tho
guards on his pony, aud in the intense
lonliness of the plains night the singing
OF the one boyish voice holding his un-
taught, unconscious way through "a
Fountain Filled With Blood,n and the
whistling Of his companion on q little
harmonicum Sweet Home,p as they
came round past me in turn were as
lovely and touching sounds as l ever
heard. 81 Kansas City Times.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23
Kings Little known.

1t is curious fact, considering the
great interest taken in crowned heads,
that of all the leading statesmen of
Europe the kings are the least accurately
known. Even Queen Victoria is scarcely
understood by her own people.
That the Emperor Of Austria is great
diplomatist, that he his devoted to the
house of Hapsburg, and that he can
patiently tolerate constitutional forms
has long been widely known, but of the
remainder of his character no one out
side most limited circle has the least
idea.
There are men who should know who
say he is an ordinary Hapsburg, rather
wanting in the usual knowledge of highly
cultivated men but with certain in
stinct for governing, and there are others
equally qualified who believe him to be
kind of Ulysses hiding acute penetra-
ton, and something not far removed
from cunning, under mask of magni6-
cent manners.
That he is dutiful no one doubts, but
the object to which he considers that
duty should be paid is not so clear, nor
will it be unless destiny should unex.
pectedly divide the interests of his en-
pire and of his house, hitherto through
out his reign inseparable.
The King of Italy is,generally regarded
as an able officer, with much knowledge
of foreign politics and some tirmness,
but that description does not constitute
a character, and of his remaining quail
tiles, except that he is good manager
of finance, and has in him somewhere
the Savoyard tendency t. plot, nothing
seems to be clearly discerned.
Even of the Emperor of Germany,
with his fondness for being visible, for
rushing about and for making speeches,
little is known, or, rather much is
known, but the knowledge produces
nothing but perplexity.- Spectator.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

II had Just got we'll settled under the
covering, chewing dried apples, when
father came out, htched up the team,
aud off we ratified over the rough road,
creaking up long bills and crashing
through frozen puddcs.
CAT TIE end of two miles we came to
the ferry across the river, and father gave
long blast on the great horn for the
ferryman Didn't that make me Jump!
was half asleep, and had never been
to the ferry.
SIN few minutes we drove on to tho
boat. How l wanted to peep out and
see the great river and how the ferry
looked! But | didn't dare to, and lay
listening and digging deep holes with
my jack knife into great sage cheese.
1--WE had gone about three miles down
river when coughing fit seized me, eat
ing so much dry apple, maybe. Father
reached back and whipped up the cover.
. Joe, did feel cheap enough, and hid
my red face in the bearskin But father
pulled me out, scolded me sternly, and
| sent me off toward home
"When got back to the river |
couldn't reach the horn, and had to wait
long time before the ferryman saw me
from the other side.
''We had got out toward the middle
of the river, and was nervously hang
ing on to the rail, and watching with
big eyes the pully whirring over the
great line when snap! the rope, worn
with long use, broke right in two, and
away we went down river toward the
falls, a mile below. | was dreadfully
frightened. l expected we would go
over and be lost.
"The ferryman seized pair of long
oars, and went to rowing with all his
might; but the river was full to the brih
with fall rains, and the current so strong
that he could make but little Roadway
with such great boat
Son we went faster and faster as we
got nearer the falls. Oh didn't l wish
that had never thought of that long
| journey, and that hadn't disobeyed my
| father!
"The ferryman shouted long and loud,
and before great while there was an
answering shout, and boatman put
out from shore, and came to our aid.
with his help the big, clumsy boat
was landed not far above the falls, and
a more thankful lad never set foot on
land, you may believe.
''There was another thing, too.
Father had promised me- little gun;
but had made such work with that
sage cheese that to punish rue he did not
get it. ~ Youths Companion.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23
Rearing Rabbits.


No doubt rabbits may be reared with
profit equal to that Of fowls if equal care
is given to them. The flesh is quite as
good as that of any poultry, and the tame
kinds are better favored and larger in
size than the wild ones, which are most
difficult to rear. An inclosed piece OF
ground is best for rabbitry, and ii
should be kept planted with such plants
as the animals like the hest, as peas, oats,
clover. and turnips, with some parsley,
Of which they are exceedingly fond. The
rest Of their food is made up Of bran,
oats, fine hay, and turnips OF carrots with
the tops kept green if possible in the
winter. Cleanliness is indispensable.
The largest tame rabbit is the Belgian,
which Is white and black, and win weigh
dye pounds when dressed The lop-eared
rabbit is also large one and quite hand.
some The skins are worth almost a
much as the flesh. New York Times.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

The statement published by the New
York Sun of Consul Roosevelt at Brussels
that it has been found profitable to ship
cargoes of horse meat from this city to
Belgium to supply the tables of the poorer
classes may be news to most New York
ers. A good horsesteak is not unpalat.
able, and though its edibility was dis
covered rather late in the day, thousands
OF working people in Europe are now
GLAD to pay little over six cents pound
Tor it. Beef is entirely beyond their
means, and SO is the varied bill of fare
that most working people in this favored
land enjoy every day.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

In the opinion Of the Chicago Herald
"the criminal art gallery is the worst
fruit that has been produced by grating
civilization on barbarism. It is bad
enough to have the portrait of convict
cd felon placed on exhibition for all the
world to see, even after he shall have
expiased his crime by serving his term
OF imprisonment. If he should desire to
return to honest life the ineffaceablo
lines of his countenance in the pictures
o. the rogues' gallery are standing and
damning imputation against him.
Either there should be no rogues' gall
lery, or every rogue, whether under po-
lice protection or not, should have a
place in the spectacular display of por-
traits. -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
A NIGHT SONG.

A NIGHT SONG.
The bull-frogs down in the salty marsh,
Ca-p.unk! Ca-plunk.
Croak at the moon with voices harsh,
Adunk! A-dunk.
And every night, be it foul or fair,
Whether or not the moon is there,
You hear their croaking fill the air.
Ca-plunk! A-dunl
The Watchdog in his gruffest tones,
Bowwow! Bow-wow.
Banks ut the moon and sometimes means.
Ai-oughl Ai-oughl
He struggles with all his might and main,
lie would reach the moon if he had no
chain,
And then, tired out, he begins again,
Bow-wow Ai-ough!
The moon from her throne up in the blue,
So high! So high!
Peacefully on her way sails through
The sky The sky
She listens not to the bull-frogs call,
Nor the watch-dog's bowls, which rise
and fall,
But scornfully ovcrlooks them all
Sky-high! Sky high,
-lFlavel Scott Mines,
in st. Louis Republic.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

Italy expends every year S96, 900, 900
for her soldiers, and less than "a, 900, 900
for schools. In Spain it costs 800, 000,-
600 to main the army, and only 81. $780,
600 to educate the children; but then, it
is the exception to ind Spanish farmer
who is able to read or write. Germany
boasts of being in the foremost rank
among the Nations in the Kulturkampf
Of the world; yet she expends $685.
600, 900 on her army, while $40, 900, 900
is deemed sufficient for the education of
her children. France maintains an army
at an expense of $751;, 900. 900 and sup
ports her schools with $21, 900, 600.
The United States expend S115. 900, 900
for public schools, while the army and
navy cost only $54, 900, 900.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

Ths London Graphic has a portrait
and sketch OF Potara, Maori csnnibal.
who Is eighty-fve years old and still has
good set of natural teeth. He has not
eaten white man since 1916. he
speaks well Of white folks, but for
steady diet prefers Maori, as the
whites, or "Pakehas, have ga salty an
bitter favor" Potara must have re.
tentive memory of his tastes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23
Queen victoria's Wealth.

The English newspapers are agar
figuring out the amount OF the Queens
wealth, aud the sum is placed at, be-
tween $40, 0C0, COO and S25, 900, 900, ex.
elusive Of landed property. Ii is pub
licly predicted that by the terms of her
Majesty's will, her private property will
not 90 to the Prince Of Wales, the Duke
q Edinburgh, Of the German Empress,
but that the bulk will be divided be-
tween her favorive son. the Duke 81
Connaught and her lass,rite daughter.
Princess Beatrice. - Mex York Sun.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

Pork is dearer now than it has been in
ten years, or since Bismarck began to
make war on the American hog. This is
doubtless in part due to the opening Of
European markets to our pork. With
better prices for pork beans have also
advanced, and the traditional New Eng
land dish Of pork aud beans has now to
be paid for by those who would enjoy it.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

A Denver boarder made disparaging
remarks about the cooking set before
him, aud much to his amusement the
landlady sued him for $4,000. His
merriment died away when the jury
brought in verdict for $3.50, and he
has put in his time since in wondering
what there ever was in the episode to
strike him as humorous.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

With population of $4,000, Mon.
treal has debt Of $40, 900, 900, or Sss
per head. Little wonder, comments the
San Francisco Examiner, that Cana.
dams should be crossing the border. It
must be cheaper to move than pay taxes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

The forms OF snow crystals seem
numberless, and several hundred Of
these forms are figured in reports by
arctic explorers. When snow is fan
ing such crystals can be caught with
out breaking upon iur or soft cloth.
The variety Of these forms is much
greater 10 arctic than in temperate
regions.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23
Cold Weather Rules.

Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet.
Never lean with the back on any
thing that is cold.
Never begin a journey until the
breakfast has been eaten
Never take warm drinks and then
immediately 60 out into the cold.
After exercise of any kind, never ride
in an open clrriage or near the window
OF car for moment; it is dangerous
10 health, or even life.
Never omit regular bathing, for I'M
less the skin is in active condition the
cold will close the pores and favor con-
gestion and other diseases.
When hoarse speak as little as DOS
slble until the hoarseness is removed.
else the voice may be permanently
lost, or difficulties of the throat be
produced.
When going from warm atmosphere
into a cooler one, keep the mouth
closed, SO that the air may be warmed
in its passage through the nose ere Il
reaches the lungs.
Merely warm the back by the fire,
and never continue keeping the back
exposed to the heat after it has become
comfortably warm. 70 do otherwise is
facilitating.
Never stand still in cold weather.
especially after having taken a slight
degree OF exercise, and always avoid
standing on leo or snow, or where the
person is exposed to cold wind
Keep the back, especially between
the shoulder blades, we'll covered
also the chest well protected. In SLEEP
ing 10 q cold room establish ths habit
Of breathing through the nose, and
never with the mouth open.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23
Chi 1nka Reporter,
Published Every Thursdsy IT.
IUKA, MISS.

The Sunday School Magazine, OF
Philadelphia, says that while San Fran
cisco has population of 100000, its
churches will seat only IS, 900 people.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23
JEFFERSON Da is Remains.

AT meeting of the board of di1
rectors of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment Association at Richmond, Va,
Taylor Ellison, president, was author
lied and instructed to proceed to New
Orleans to make such arrangements as
he may deem necessary and proper to
remove the remains of Jefferson
Davis from that city to Richmond and
determine the route by which they
shall be removed. He was further
authorized and instructed to confer
with Gen. John b. Gordon, CON-
mandant of the Louisiana division Of
Confederate Veterans, with respect to
the funeral escort from New Orleans
to Richmond.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

Oklahoma has just adopted code of
maritime laws. The Atlanta Constitu-
ton AYERS that there is not body OF
water in the Territory over foot deep.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

Alexander Pope sent over from
England slip from which it is said
the weeping willows OF America all
sprung.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-23

Every one that has observed the treat.
ment of private soldiers in European ar !.
mics knows how like cattle they are re-
garded. Not long ago, relates the Buff
talo Courier, saddle race was arranged
between officers Of the Austrian and
Prussian armies, the course lying from
Vienna to Berlin. a number Of horses
we're killed in this trial Of endurance.
Recently the Austrian Government has
been drilling soldiers in the field, with
The Thermometer at eighteen below zero,
ia order to test the relative euduraucs Of
the Austrisns, Hungsriaus, and Poles in
tie service. In determining this point
is the sstisfaction Of the Government,
1144 soldiers had their hands oF feet
badly frozen. These things are not likely
Il lss1eh {he strcam Of emigration 70