davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
FARAN l. MCLEAN, Publishers,
CINCINNATI, O
The Saturday Evening Post.
The Oldest and Best Story Paper Pub
lishcd.
Founded August 4, A. d. 1921.

For more than half 4 century the
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GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY
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Phi;adclphi
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
CnUFAS And JAPAN PEAS,

The introduction of these crops through
out the south will enable us to keep our
stock and fill our smoke-houses as cheap
~ as it can be done at the West. The
Chufa is planted in ridge like po.
tatoes, yields on common land 200
Bushels per acre of the richest feed, une
qualed for fattening hogs, poultry-and
children. One acre will fatten more hogs
than ten acres of the best corn, besides
furnishing grazing all summer. For the
truth Of these claims we refer to U. s.
Commissioner OF Agriculture, Washing.
ton, or to any agricultural paper in the
South. Price, by mail, postage paid, Zoe
a package, 4Oc pint, 76c quart by ex-
press 81 peck, $l5 a bushel.
The Japan Pea fully established its
merits several years ago, and is now in
universal demand. It grows upright
like cotton stalk, is cultivated like
corn, and yields from $50 to $40 bushels
an acre on ordinary land. Stock of all
kinds relish it and thrive highly on it
without other feed. Also excellent for
table use latter boiling about a week }
Price by mail, postage paid, 15c a pack
age, SOC a pint, SOC quart by express,
$3 per peck, $40 per busllel. These seeds
are so scarce and costly that we cannot
make any discount to wholesale dea ers
or oranges.
When Southern planters grow their
own stock-feed and fatten their own hogs
we shall hear no more of hard times aud
"middle-men" tor this will put an end
to both. If you fear to invest largely it
will cost but a tritle to try these seeds,
and unless your experience differs from
all Others, you will be forever thankful
for ,be trial. Address,
A. F. WHITE & CO.,
April lin. Nashville, Tenn.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
Corrected Weekly by Carver & Taylor

BAcoy.-The market is in good supply
Clear sides are quoted at TIC; shoulders at l2a;
Breakfast bacon at l6A.
ELOUR.-Is in good supply with fair demand.
Welnote Xxx Mt 81 low XXX 5O07 Is and
coed Xxx at 90; Choice xxx at 50 90
foRK.-Scarce and quoted at $26.
tAGGiSG.-Iu fair supply, demand fair. Hemp
Az jute at lsc; per yard. No India in market.
,LAsD.-In light supply with good demand. In
sietees lSc; in kegs ~.
HAIs.-Are in light supply and demand limit
sdCanvassed are quoted q lsc.
SAtr:-In good supply. Liverpool coarse sells
q " q per sack. Fine I5625c higher.
SEED GGAIN-None but rye in market which
nquotea at 81 Is per bushel.
IRON TIEs.-The market is In good supply,
md are selling at 1860 per pound.
4oL.ssEs.-Scares Choise Louisiana is be-
lug sold at l71 per gallon.
Coal OlL.-Is in good supply and is held at
&c. per gallon.
ToBACCo.-Supply good. Good medium is
quoted at Csc. and fine bright at Is per pound:
C0FEE-The supply is limited and demand
god. Prime at 1895.
RCE.-No Carolina in market. Louisiana is
aeIa at lOac. per pound.
C0RS.-Is scarce but no demand.
SOAP.-Extra olive bar l0c.
SUGAR-LOuisiana prime Is quoted at e vel
/. 0w clarified q lilo; crushed and powdered q
~.
WHlsKY.-White and Red ere held at 81 50
gallon; Bourbon commands $506 50 per gal
Saor-Is in good supply with fair demand and
sod at - % per sack and buck shot at IS: :,
towDER.-The supply is large and is held
s'e. per pound.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
The EUCALYPlU, TREE!!
An Exhaustive Account of it's Pc.
culiarProperties for
the Increasing Popularity
of the Trcc-Its re-
markable Absorb
ton of Malaria.

From the San Francisco Evening Bulletiu]
OWING to the constant inquirics from
" varjons portions of the United States
in regard to the Eucalyptus Globulous. or
Australian Gum Tree, we are induced to
give u thorough description of it, en-
bracng many facts not hitherto pub
lished. Through the courtesy of Sonu-
tagg Il Co., this city, we have devoted
much time to the cultivation of the tree,
we have obtained most of tho informa.
ton here furnished. The Eucalyptus is
extensively grown in California. where
probably no less than one million trees
are planted. In this city, in front of
handsome residences, YOU will find Il
with its magnificent dropping branches,
making an effective and graceful shade
tree. III Oakland the broad avenues are
lined with them.
In Algeria its cultivation was undcr-
taken on large scale. Some $4,000 En-
ca'ypti were planted in an extremely pes
tilclfal and unhealthy section, were fever
prevailed tOa great extent every wear
During the first year of their growth, ut
the time when the fever season used to
set in, not Il single c;He Of fever occurred,
yet the trees were only nine feet high.
Since then this place is reported free
from its Unwelcome visitations.
In the vicinity Of COnstantinop|e, att
other fever spot. marshy and sickly, the
whole ground was dried up by ll.GOO of
these trees. In Cnba marsh diseases are
rapidly disappearing upon the introduce
ton OF this tree. A railway station in
the Department of Var was so Presidential
that the officials could not remain there
longer than a year. Forty of these trees
We're planted, and the unhealthy condi-
ton OF the place was changed.
Two miles from Haywarls, in this
State, the Surveyor General planted two
groves OF the Eucalyptus, ore of about
ninety acres and the other seventy acres,
the whole comprising about $50, OjO trees.
They are now only about five years old,
yet many of the trees are forty to fifty
feet high. the whole making a most eX-
tensive and beautiful forest for fuel and
timber purposes being worth thousands
of dollars.
Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and
other Southern States are awakening to
the Importance ofplanting these trees,
and the same may be said of New Mexico.
These trees are propagatcd and for
sale by
W. KITCHING,
Shreveport, La.
Price $6 per dozen; single plant Is
cents each. Orders left at this office will
receive prompt attention.
n. B.-They are growing in boxes with
block of soil for each tree and can be
shipped and transplanted any month in
the year without risk.
April l5-tf.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
JOURNAL OF
AGRICULTURE AND FARMER.
A Weekly for Farm, Or
chard and Family Circle.

The Weekly Journal and Farmer is Il
consolidation of the monthly Journal of
Agriculture and the Weekly Missouri;
Farmer, is now the greatest leading popu-
lar Farm and Preside paper Of the
Southwest.
Its departments are complete and ably
edited. The Grange is a leading feature,
and this department is always full Of
good things contributed by the members
of the Order. The ladies' are heard
through the columns devoted to their in-
t"rests, and many hints of household
utility and good advice can be ylcanc,!
by those who wish to become ornaments
in their homes and by their iircsilcs.
All classes will he instructed by reading
the Journal Of Agriculture and Farmer.
and no family should be without it. Its
MARKET REPORTS
are complete, authentic and reliable, AMI
the paper is worth the subscription price
alone to get its markets, fresh and rclia-
bic every week.
Send for it! Read it ! Take its al
vice, and it will pay you.
Men and women, boys and girls, old
and young. give the Journal Of AgricuI-
tire and Farmer a trial for one year.
aud sec if you have not made a good in
vcstment. 1t isl large : page, As column
weekly Agricultural, Grange and Fami
ly Newspaper, and is free from political
and religious discussions, and its cltastc
and we'll written pages makes it Il wei
come visitor in thousands of households
i'll the great Mississippi Valley.
Club agents wanted, to whom liberal
terms will bc given. We want agents
i'll every town and village.
SEM for specimen copy free, and We
ask that you send us the names of You,
friends, SO that we may send them spe-
cimen copies.
Subscription price, $500 per annnm;
clubs Of S or more, $3.50 each. Postage,
IS cents must be sent with each name,
as we prepay every paper sent out.
Address
CHEW, CORDELL g. CO.,
80 North Sixth Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
THE YOSEMITE Valley.

We continue to offer this celebrated
O'l Chrome in connection with the H.
lustratcd Household Magazine, furnish
iaY them to Our Subscribers upon tilt
following very generous terms:
With Mounted Chrome, 5000. IT,
mounted Chromo, $3.50.
The Mounted Chrome is delivered 1T
our office, or hy:canvasscrs, or boxed and
sent by express al subscribers cxlcns.
or scntsby mail upon receipt Of Twenty
Cents extra for postage. The Cnmount-
ell Chrome is sent free by mail.
All communications must be- aLilrt sse,l
HOUSEHOLD PUBLISHING CO..
Al Park Row, New York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
Singing Book.

We wculd..ca!l the attention of Teach
crS, and others interested in music. To
the following works, as being the best OF
their class:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
FAIRY ECHOES.

A Glass Book for Children. Used in
all the principal Public Schools. Price
Sc per dozen Samples copies mailed.
post paid, on receipt Of Is cts
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15

-OO-
THE building is completed and will be
L opened for the reception Of pupils, on
MONDAY, Sd day Of APRIL next.
Glasses to be of three grades.
1st Elementary Spelling, Reading, Wri-
ting and first rules of Arithmetic.
2nd Same continued, with History, &C.
ography, Oral Arithmetic, use of
Globes, English Grammar, Rhetoric,
Exercises in Elocution and Compost
ton
3rl Higher or University Arithmetic,
advanced Mathematics, Natural and
Moral Philosophy, and tho Ancient
Languages. Latin and Grcek.)
TERMS:
Tuition, for First Glass, per month $500
" Second +" " 400
Third " {" 500
Payable monthly
Board can be had in the city with
private families, for from $40 to sig per
month.
W. c. JACK,
March 25-tf. Principal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
SONG ECHO.

The Most Popular School Sinying-|o,l
ever published. Price $50 per dozen
Sample copies mailed, postpaid, on re-
ccipt of Is cts.
Address, ]. L. PETERS,
S43 BrO1,7wnf n Y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

lit should be remembered our QUOTA
tons are for round lots, at retail, higher
prices will have to be paid.l
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15

Subscribe to your home paper.
Price reduced to 81 a year.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
GRANGE WAREHOUSE,
At GRAND ECORE, Lii.
NJ nan n.. AA

D. Ms PORTER, Grange Agent.
pECEIVING, Forwarding and Pnr-
Ii chasing agent for the Patrons Of HIS
bandry. All business intrustel to his
care will receive prompt attention and
the patrons can rest assured Of being lib
orally dealt with in charges, &c.
A share Of business is respectfully 60
licited.
March 25 GIN.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
MUSICAL CHIMES

A New Class Book for Female Voices.
Price - per dozen. Sample copies, mail
ed, postpaid, on receipt Of 81.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
i j ] i,
TIE
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

" EE4NLl IEMOCkAl
The New Orleans Weekly Democrat is
handsome eight page forty eight col
''mn newspaper, printed in clear type,
and is filled with
EDITORIALS AND SELECTED ARTICLES
upon all the topics Of the day. It con-
talns the news from all POI! tons of the
world. up t" the hour OF going to press.
Its Washington specials aud general in
tclliycncc being especially full and rcli-
able 1t contains full Commercial, MAJ
rinc and River news and reports. prrwar-
cd by experienced and com potent editors
and reporters. Its
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
will he found valuable and interesting
to farmers and planters.
AS a FAMILY PAPER
1t has no superior in the South-it, Ii
trrmy Drpar: mcnt embracing poetry,
romance, religion, sentiment and h,mor.
THE MISSION OF THE DEMOCRAT
Is the redemption of Louisiana from the
thaldoln OF ltadicalisnl, and the rcStor.-
ton in its borders of honest Government
the supremacy Of tho
CIVILIZATION or TIE NINETEEN CENTURY
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
Tx. iLl.t.".N.AiED
HG(VI.I!Il!; .i::.:;H:.iL'iL.
WI!IIWHICH Is INCORPORATED
V0DDS:: glEylBlLD ELGkapl,

II is tie intention Of the conductors ct
this Magazine to still fertilizer make i, 3.
model Of literary and mechanical excel
lrrrc. and with this view. no advant:.".
wiilsahc neglected which either talent Oh
capital can comlnan! :" rrl,lcr each l.
sue al agreeable and instructive con;lcn-.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
THE MISSION OF THE DEMOCRAT

CIVILIZATION or TIE NINETEEN CENTURY.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

Come. wife. says good old Farmer Gray.
~. nt on your things; It's market day;
Let's be off to the nearest town
mere and back ere the sun goes down.
Spotp No, Well leave old Spot behind"
put Spot he barked, and Spot he whined.
And soon made up his doggish mind
10 steal away un ler the wagon!
away they went, good round psce.
And joy came into the farmers face.
Poor Spot" said he did want to come.
But m very glad he's left ut home
ne guard the barn. and guard the cot,
And Keep the cattle out Of the lot"
IN not 30 sure of that" growled SPOT.
The little dog under the wagon.
The farmer all his produce sold.
An! And got his pay in yellow gold;
Iheh started home, just after dark
Home through the lonely forest. Hark
robber springs from behind tree.
your money or else your life. said he.
The moon was out. yet he didn't see
The little dog under the wagon
Old Spot he bsrked, and Spot he whined.
ANA Spot he grabbed the thief behind.
And dragged him down in mud and dirt.
he tore his coat, and tore his shirt
He held him with . whsk and bound.
ana ne couidn rise from the miry ground:
WnIe MS legs and arms the farmer bound.
Ana tumbled him into the wagon.
Old Spot he saved the farmers life,
Inc farmers money, the farmers wife:
ANA now hero grand and gay
A silver collar he wears to-day,
And everywhere his master goes.
Among his friends. among his foes,
lie follows upon his horny toes,
The little dog under the wagon
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
The Stranger.

From distant chimes the stranger came.
With friendly view and social aim,
The various tribes OF earth to scan.
As friend to friend, as man to man.
No glittering stones the stranger brought
No arts professed, no wealth he sought.
His every wish ono view confined,
The interchange of mind with mind.
What he the richest prize would deem.
Was friendship. kindness, and esteem.
What he could in return impart-
The same warm feelings of the heart.
Not his with selfish views alone
TO trace his course from zone to xone
His hope-to stretch Affections chain
from land to land-from main to main.
The various powers and virtues tell,
In human heads and hearts that dwell.
In bonds of love the race to bind,
And make one people OF mankind.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
SENORITA MERCEDITA.
A Cuban Adventure.
BY BLUE JACKET,

What, Harry, my old shipmate!
Well met, my lad. You are looking
hale and hearty. Land tacks agree with
you, ell? And the senorita, how is she p"
"Guiton. this is indeed surprise and
a pleasant meeting Sit down. sit down.
lad, and talk over old times. Your but,
tons and straps make me half blue and
dlsconsolate, Jack. shall never forget
the profession L abandoned or the many
pleasant hours spent in the mess-room."
"Pshaw! nonsense, Harry You are
tom D o1 1ne OH s as y o are thap ett
ers. Promotion is slow and pay pro-
verbally small, you know, while you
are married to rich Spanish"
"Creole, Jack"
81 beg pardon. Creole, and Ipresume
you are the happy faith"
Delay, Jack. l am nothing of the
kind. and see here, old fellow, isn't it
about time you hove in your stays 2"
"Well, l wouldn't mind owning some
thing of the kind; but, Harry, come,
give us the benefit of your experience,
tell us how you got spliced, and per-
haps / can profit by it. l heard on the
Porttire that you had quite an adven-
ture, killed a Spanish captain OF the
royal army, and ran away with an heir
ess. All of which raised breeze diplo-
matically and you were quietly advised
TO resign"
cali of which is true, Harry; and if
you are in the humor I'll spin you the
yarn. My wife. Mercedita, is dressing
for dinner, so l shall have plenty OF
time. Take cigar, Jack, and then
for it..
The above conversation occurred on
the steps of large hotel at Newport,
during the height of Summer season.
Jack Guiton was attired in the I'M
dress uniform of naval lieutenant
commander and his friend, Harry Rog-
ers. affected the navy blue, but with nt
bright buttons. Both were young, wei
formed and fine looking, their counte
nances more than usually animated a
the Joy of meeting. for the two friend:
were old shipmates.
As Guiton had intimated, Harry Rog
ers had held Il commission, but through
force of circumstances was compelled t
give up his profession, which had be
come endeared to him not only by Iii
natural love for the water. but by hare
application and many pleasant associa
tons.
The blue fragrant smoke eddied am
rvrated above the heads OF the tw
voung men that warm August afternoo
as they sat in a comfortable corner {
the broad piazza, and Harry, with hi
eyes fixed on the sparkling waters OF tn
harbor commenced his story:
"You remember the Fire Fly, Jack
the schooner We captured oil Ell Pas
Keys under such suspicious clrcun
stances? Had no papers, ii you reco
lect."
ooh. I remember her, Harry, nevt
fear! She was transferred to the flee
and you, you lucky dog, assumed con
mand when she was dubbed the con
modore's tender. Some OF the oldste
were in high dudgeon about It,"
"Well, my orders on this particul'
cruise in question were to strike along II
south coast of Cuba, take look at Cal
Antonio, and return to Havana for c
ders.
II was beating up against the mort
east trades, with the cape in sight, win
one Of the foretop men reported sm'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

"Mercedita's brother is still in the
patriot army, but here comes the seno-
rita herselfto greet us; and. now. Harry
my dear friend and messmate. allow me-
to present you to my dear. faithful wife
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

IT is the ruthless contemplative mind
Of Perkins which evolves this exquisite
consummation SIN all this world of
woes, can it be possible to imagine an
other retribution SO stern, 50 awful, and,
withal, so Just, as that exhibited i'll the
marriage Of life-insuranco agent to II
book canvasser?"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
The Little Dog Under the WNxOn.
FOR THE CHILDREN.

By MRS. N. A. BIDDER,
, 1876-05-12
Guropal1e nadri4ttn.

G%arlsrube. DAP eS ben ultra.uou.
tanen um fo~rtwdbrenoss 9sssH uns
Mnfdiren oes &ulturtampfs. su tbun
1T, baden ite u. U. audi bel Der 8erat9,
mtg Der eiuselnen 8ubsctidsc Dec
Winiiteriums oes Snuern III ben 6etr.f'
tsnosn &ammeriisunsen se3sist. Wes
lcnosrs Die 3wei eerlautsiten une nnuer,
iddmtefsn bsrlelben, alnwaIt Marbe
ton Greiburs une Stiitunssp.rwaltsg
GSelmann ,usrSsn uibt mios, fortwS5s
renb bic gruuoloieitea Dsrlsumbunsen
iber parteiiid)es 8or9,ben Der Hssisr.
nn9 aus3uiprensen. Gablid RIP osm
Winiitss SOup BET eiciem 9erfabrsu
bic @tbulb unb es estlarte ben beibeu
psrrsn FUR; uno binois, CT ,pesbs
iortan ieoe oerartise Debauptuns ihr.r.
leits, Sic wirtlid u~abesranSet lsi, ais
Si9e Oiientlid branomartcm. SVs
ipobt bellcn wirb? Sdwerlid!
Sci bsr Seratbuus Or SuSsetidse
far bic %Srrenbeilanl Halt in Yiorsbctm
entidlapfts benz Dortfibrer Der Ultra.
montaneu, Staotpiarrer TorScrer bon
Nabr Die bemerfcus wertbe IsuBerung,
Go beitebs tein fanOnids s
otnSsrniB 9sgen Die &C.
III siname Beuutuns Ser
9irasn ait. an6 Neuum.
feblbarrOmi1s der &atboti-
ten. Winiltsr Soup eOnitatirte ioioit
bisiss 3useltdnSniB uno yieS mad. ba6
uur bic ieiuitiid)e @amariaa in Greibura
bura ibre bidtOpfise Saltuns ben
Strsit, oer innerbalb Der fatbolii@sn
BepSlterun9 DaosnS tobt, auseiadt
babe. Sa Der bairiiden Yial; liest
tbatiadliA Der 0aQ Dor, baB Neior.
mirte, S%utberauer Nlt. unb Neutatbolis
in frieoliAer @emeinlamteit clue Stride
b%enistem.
DIE 2anotasSfeuns.n weroen Sieies
Sabr nidt Dot Weitte SUM- su Cube
gsben, ba nod beoeutenoe @eIeessuor.
lassn, oas Sdnlssies, cine poufanbise
umarbeituns Der Stsusrssisbscbuas
auo elm 8a1er9siss our GrlcOisung
fommcn lousn.
SttbeIbsrs. Die Satin S.s 81.
heimratbs Yroi. Or. 8luuti@li 6rau
Gmilie, seb. 8Ossl, 1T am 2. April
aad tur3er &rantpeit ssitorben.
Das YrOiett bss S1loBuereins sinsm
MusfdtSt5urm auf osm @aisbtrg ~
erbauen, tritt RAID in Wirtlitf,it.
Nadbsm am 3. cine S%erlammluns Der
Ssreinsmitalieoer ben oicsialuiaen 9ors