davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
HEALTH DESTROYING vApORs.

HEALTH DESIROIlNG NAPORS,
Water impregnated with the seeds of ma
laria, produce incalculable misery
throughout vast portions of the North
and South American continents. The
most effective medicinal defence against
these producers OF physical mischief is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Wherever
the great endemics, chills and fever,
bilious remittent dumb ague and ague
cake are prevalent, the Bitters is alike
the chosen preventive and remedy. In
Mexico, Guatemala, on the Isthmus of
Panama and in South America, no less
than in the United States. it has demon
strated its superlative efficacy, and has
received the commentator of the medi-
cal profession. 1t remedies rheumatic,
kidney and stomachic ailments, nervous
ness and debility and counteracts a ten
dency to premature decay and the
trouble attendant upon advancing years.
Appetite and the ability to sleep are both
aided by it. Use it with persistence, as
it well deserves to be used, and the trial
will avail you much
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
IT Is TO A RELATIVE AND DEALS
FULLY WITH AFFAIRS IN
CUBA.
TESTIMONY As 70 BARBAR|T|ES
Come to Him From All Quarters.
Spaniards Ignore the Laws of Mod
ern Warfare-An American
Family Shot Down.

Washington, June .22.-The Post to-
morrow will say: A very interesting
letter was received today by relative
from Gen. Lee. 1t was written ON the
18th and deals pretty fully with Cuban
affairs.
The Spanish authorities, the general
says, have treated him with great cour-
tesy and Capt. Gen. Weyler has granted
every request thus far preferred, even
allowing him to visit the prison where
the captured Americans are confined
OF the Spanish troops he says they are
fairly well drilled but under a system
of tactics and manual totally different
from anything he had ever seen. As to
the insurgents they have control of the
island AS to the inhumanity of the
Spanish commanders Gen. Lee expressed
himself in the plainest terms.
They do not regard the laws of mod
ern warfare nor the usages customary
among civilized nations at all. From
every quarter there is the same testimo-
ny concerning the barbarities of the
Spanish soldiers Some of the evidence
l have heard would be beyond belief did
| not know it to be most reliable. ViO-
lations of women, the plundering of inof-
fensive citizens, murder, every form of
rape is the varying story of the island
who happen to be under suspicion and
it takes very little indeed here to place
you under suspicion"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
A PAIR OF AWFUL ACCIDENTS

Gainesville, Tex, June 22.-(Special)-
Wallace Everman, employed in a steam
laundry here, got his hand caught in the
machinery this morning. The hand was
torn to shreds.
Mr.. Brookshere, farmer in the Era
community, was kicked to death by a
mule He was blowing and had started
home for dinner. 1t became frightened
and threw him. His foot got caught in
the gear and the mule then kicked him
to death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
WHAT IS A GUARANTEED

1t is this. If you have a cough or cold
tickling in the throat which keeps you
constantly coughing, or if you are af-
flictee with any chest, throat or lung
trouble, whooping cough, ETC., and you
use Billiards. Horehound Syrup as d.
recteG. irving it q fair trial, and no ben
eft is experienced, we authorize our ad-
vertised agent to refund your money on
return of bottle. 1t never fails to give
satisfaction. 1t promptly relieves bron-
chitis. Sold by G. o. Yates, 219 East
S,iyth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
BIMETALLIC AGITATION.

London, June OLA dispatch from
Paris to the Daily News says that an in
ternational commission of husbandry, in
Guiding delegates from France, Germany,
Belgium, Austria, Sweden and Switzer-
land, met at the ministry of husbandry
and adopted bimetallic resolution. The
resolution called upon the French gov
yentiOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25

legged report to President Cleveland. If
it is true, his stay in Havana would be
difficult one.
The minister of the colonies today
asked the cortez for unlimited authority
to raise loans guaranteed by all the rev.
enues of Spain from Cuba to carry out
operations in Cuba.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
RICH DISCOVERIES OF GOLD

hlCH DlSCON ERlES Ot' GUILD
At Cripple Creek, Colo, and elsewhere
are being made daily, and the production
for 1896 will be the largest ever known,
estimated at $200,000,000. Cripple Creek
alone is producing over $1,000,000 a
month, and steadily increasing. Mining
stocks are advancing in price more rapid
ly than any other stocks, and many pay
dividends of 30 to 80 per cent. They
offer the best opportunity to make a large
profit on small investment.
j. e. Morgan & Co., 45 Broadway, New
York, are financial agents for the Pruden-
tial Gold Mining company, and others in
the famous Cripple Creek district. They
will send you, free, interesting particulars
of the mining companies they represent,
also their book ON speculation in stocks,
grain and cotton, containing many new
and important features.
Send for these books at once if you are
interested in any form of speculation or
investments. They may prove profitable
to you.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
KILLED BY NATIVES

buluwayo, June PA patrol of TWEEN
ty.three natives bringing in women and
children in an armored mule wagon, had
q. desperate fight with the rebellious ma
tives near Salisbury. Several of the pa
troll were killed and twenty-one wound
ed. while fourteen of their horses and
all the mules were killed The natives
about Fort Charter are now rising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
MEETS IN TEXAS NEXT YEAR

Chicago, June 22-The executive COM
mittee of the International Ticket Agents
association, consisting of w. Il. Ham
bright. Lancaster, Pa; Col ]. A. Rob
bins, Chicago; X. A. Little, Philadelphia;
J. j. Mccormick, Pittsburg, and G. W..
Morgan, Boston, met today at the Audi
forum hotel and decided to hold the next
convention of the association at San An
tonic, Tex, March 10. After the ad-
iournment of the convention trip to the
City of Mexico will be taken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
A BLOODY CONFLICT

Belgrade, June 22.-A conflict has
taken place between the Servians and
Montenegroans at Kursivan. Several
persons were killed and wounded on both
sides.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
TURKS LOST HEAVILY

Constantinople, June "A dispatch
from Beyrouth, Syria, says that during
the recent fighting between the Turks
and the insurgents in the Hauran dis
tricts, the former lost 500 men killed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
gNTICE,

want every man ana woman in the United States
interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have
one of my books these diseases. Address
b. NJ. wOoLLEY, Atlanta, Ga, Box $50, and one
will be sent you free.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
RIVALS FOR GOYERNMENT

III ALS fOR GOV EENMENT.
New York, June pa dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso says: One
of the political clubs organized to ad-
vance the candidacy of Errazuriz was
attacked a few days ago by adherents
of Riaz, q rival candidate for the presi-
dency. The prompt action of the police
prevented blOodshed.
Thursday, the 25th instant, election
day, will be declared national holiday.
The government has issued decree per-
uniting the banks and all official depart
ments to close. t has been ordered that
places where liquor is sold shall remain
Friday, the Goth instant.
1t is said Augustin Belmont, a million
aire banker and the leader of the Monte
varist party, is ill at Madrid. Just be-
fore he left here he appointed political
and financial representatives in the CITY
one in favor of Errazuriz, while the
other has espoused the cause of Riaz.
Edwards himself, it is stated is an adj
herent of Errazuriz, bus so far he has
taken no active part in his behalf
CUBANS DESIRE ANNEXATION
New York, June 22.-Mr. William
Ryan of Richmond, Va. was a passen
ger on the steamer Yumra, which ar
rived today. He is quarantined at Hoff-
man island, but will be released Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Ryan says the Cubans are more
clamorous than ever for annexation TO
the United States and that the great ma
jority think such thing as practicable
and desirable for both the United States
and Cuba as the one solution of the sit
uation.
Mr.. Ryan says that hostilities will be
pretty well suspended till after the rainy
season. The insurgents expect the vel
low fever to play great havoc with the
Spaniards during the next
two months. He adds that Gen. Lee
was in excellent health and spirits and
was very busy.
Gen. Lee was exceedingly popular
both with the Spanish officials and the |
Cubans.
THE ALLIANCE INCIDENT.
Madrid, June 22-The senate has re-
newed its discussion of the Alliance in
cident.
Senator COmas moved an amendment
to the royal address demanding that the
protocol of 1877 with the United States
should be denounced. in view of the in
equality of the Spanish and American
subjects under the present conditions.
NOT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.
London, June 22.-The Madrid cores
pondent of the Standard says:
The Spanish government has no official
confirmation of Consul General Lees al
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25

GENERAL MASSACRE FEARED.
London, June 22.-An Athens dispatch
to the Times says that the Turks are
marking the Christian shops in Canea
with a cross and it is feared that this
means general pillage or massacre.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25

Caution: Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons eye water. Carefully examine the
wrapper None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
BRYAN LYNCHING ARRESTS.

Bryan, Tex, June 22..-(Special up
on complaint filed by Sheriff Num-
charging them with murder as alleged
participants in the recent lynching, w.
HI. Wiley and ]. T. Jones surrendered to
the authorities today and they, with the
other two men. w. \. Smith and Tom
Wilson, arrested on similar charge,
waived examination before Justice Gain
er this afternoon and gave bond in the
sum of $4,000 each.
DR.. Siegerts Angostura Bitters is
known all over the world as the great
regulator of the digestive organs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25

THEATRICAL MANAGER DEAD.
London, June 22.-Sir Augustus Har-
ris, the theatrical manager, died at 1920
tonight
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
THE ALLIANCE INCIDENT
NOT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED

London, June 22.-The Madrid cores
pondent of the Standard says:
The Spanish government has no official
confirmation of Consul General Lees al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
cONGRrss MUST ACT.

Washington, May 2i,--lt Is not unlikely
that the president may send a message
TO congress this week calling on that
body again to do something to relieve
the condition of the government finances
The threatened repeal OF the authority l.
issue bonds forces the administration to
take some action throwing the respon-
sibiity for thc preservation OF the public
credit upon congress, which has responded
% his first message only by making err
roncons appropriations. II IS said that
the subject of another message has al
ready been discussed at cabinet meetings.
Congress would not relish the idea OF
being called in extra session. which would
be the alternative of continued inacton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

the departure OF the sectional spirit ras
,us, hsen furnished liz no, one. ds it'
as known. of the forty-hNc StAt' , S"
ventionS which chose des.sa'es a.. ,hsye
auv mention of the NEGRO issue. For
the nrs, time in a presidential year s.nJs
the republican party was lounNcl w 49,
an uttNr auscuct In republican s"'"',.is'
OF any allusion to the Southern 1'Nsl'
OF course The slavery extension iS.' va
iss6 ana isro and the Issue ~ the pros
.cuiiou 81 the war in 1864 were pa, % tnls
question. Only nvc years have pasasea
since a republican nttcmp; TO su.'l $3.50 a
the Federal election laws was deietVen
by combination between 4 irw r,Iw ,.,ts
can silver senators and the deiht NraVs'
only four years have passe. sihs' ~
publican National conventioe hai an az, ~
siraetly just but practically iutle p'@ ~,
iemanaing the enactment Of law 10
secure to overy citizen, % re 81 or
roor white or black NE
rons;liutional privilege Of casting y re
ouly tx years have passed S'neo |,n
Federal election laws were stricken from
.rhc s>anutn book against repnnNcll w
rost,ion We, today no rcpuhi'nn any
,,r,,rs ASKS for their revival No other
instance or such A swift ana Pru "'''
transformation in spirit AMI sen n1.Cm'
is s,rn in the annals of American U'i ~,
SyrttenaHsm however was not po' ~
with the republican party Va no sense
va the republican party primarily Yr
directly responsible for y II WIS as st9
The government, fft ..tt
jnti,4u An pnrii.s aud had distracted the
county IN all periods creaief ani SIS ,M,
iaino8 hy slavery it eNeAi-a iisfif IN VIZ
deliberations Of the conN'p'o. oi
WHEN fr,med the cous'iiu.2ni Us earth-
quake shock was felt # IN tho Ait'I' iv
10 Ne Mississippi and from rye s'l n'
tho laNee tn the Missouri Ndmss'on cor cor
lest in the middle of the 're1cn'. w
face calm called 1.-The era of good ie.i-
4 ing" II defeated Van Buren, hy Sonli n
votes ~ ine lem craft, COW ~,
and thon and there helped ~ SpW tAi
! wind ou' OF which grow Ne WAl. ~ D..
{ Of tho Charleston conNen'i1n lN
/ nrrsvt for Iilmrt'i WY ol,. ~
cause hundreds OF thousands ~ \ ~ "'
rru Rri southern WING liA-t
/ ticket fn iNt and lrHNuf4 lNN WY
/ iho destruction which oains 20 g.F 'lg
4 throueh the Douglas NlriAs-N "si
( act 0f iS5i; # pre- cipitfoi 'tf war l'
Il sol.d south aud solid u'~' lp"l y
and kHnt them III uniN th.S view
a. l see'l na!ism Is 'ie-'a ssnalii>y \,
( cnmrl,f.is and. let us hope, rirtNtlN
dead -aiil TIE uepple wil rvok" pe'
ana s'ern,r than the SAaS-n"ar 40 ours
on the man or the party mat moves ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
a STORMY OUTLOOK. !,

The frequency ana s"rrhle Destructive
ness OF the iornadoos for some days pas,
AFRO attributed to the peculiar atmos.
pherc or meteorological conditions aris-
Ing from the rapid succession Of summer
weather 10 that OF winter rapidly OF
change not witnessed for many years past
Throughout tho entire northern half OF
th1s continent the extremely severe win
Try weather continued untl within n
month past and the transition then was
sudden from very cold to very hot days.
Tha Two great currents, ono from the
north ana the other from the south. me,
suddenly along n line from Delaware
westward and the result WAS a remark.
able disturbance OF ahe atmospheric con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
FOUR BURNED II rla|
Another e So Badly l,i,m Il
Death Is Almost c.,n,.
CAUSED BY EXPLOSION Of cIyrn
Escape of the vic,ims R...
sib!e by the RAND ss., 'sd ls,y|
Fi"mcs-Lls. Of r.,,ln,.. s

Chicago May a.-sy an .,,,,..
saso.ine stove on Townsend .,,s., !,
family of six persons m. ~ ~ val
inflated. -Four are dead and , a.. ! : I
naaiy burned that death Is slno., Nv : [
The names of the dead are. '' sa'
o''in Malm' "a carpenter, an, :,
Siina Malm, s years Old.
4. fiilya Malm. c years ola
otto Malm, 3 years old.
The injured; Mrs. Ella M.,u =
old. burned about the hand, ~. =
face; will recover.
Ellen Malm, 9 years old ,Ar...,.
about head and body and Mn 49,. ~
die. H''
Mrs. Malm. the wife and moth, i.
arisen to prepare breakfast And ,,,..
and children were still in bed s,,.,
lighted a gasoline stove, when n. !.
voir which holds the supply a, "A
plodcd. throwing the burning nua !,
the rooms Before the sleenln, /.
could be taken out or even warns
were shut il BY flames and burnei q.
TO Il crisp.
When The explosion occurred Mrs Y
rushed frnn,ically from the dEe!,i,r
screamed for help. She then rs,cr.
the house. soon reappearing viii
3-year-old child in her arms, With
shortly af'crward The screams 4
mother had brought the neghhsn /.
scene.
The fire department was sunnmor..
the nremcn rushed into the room, u
moved The inmates, while wats
thrown nron the flames.
The mothers burns We're atteada
doctors ana II was found they vsn
pamtlvely slight. She was moysa 1
home Of friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
DON cAMERoN's SEAT.

Irra,,i. l c,ch AVID if,o In, ,v.,r,,.,.,,...,
Are ,,.n'ii1s4,.s
't'9"u's' IA My - lie nrst gun al
the ramfulen for ihe scat to be vacated
hr S.natnr Donald C.,,,,ar,,, b.s i,,,,
hr'd ny flahN Wiling i-euen OF lhiia-
if.ph-l NJ &" f'tsr. piiNeNts VIII fol.ps
soon, VIII the return to this country II
Non lo,n von,,.,ls.. ,,eo ,t,-
'N'' 'N'' "''''''''''''- WIZ VIZ nc We
HOG comu4ne candidate for the place. At
he Same dine an explanation OF ine re.
marianne inaid-,ta az ,b. lac, s.o
,i,'o,, -, -. - 49, -, 800 Oo't-
sai,a,nr ,fl,,I,s ,-',,,rnrt.. 80 ',Sog 49,,
min, ~ pence "i 'hr o'ate
tre.t NJ. ~ ~ ,,,.,,, ,.,.,,.. 49,,
~ "a L. ~, ~ tpH.p e''i" petore lne
- ~ "a ~. '.'''" =" Parry Worh-
AZ &C., ''' ,,r's' ,,''N - II ~ 't'u Ion
~ "' '''t, w" Is ns,n
n .,,".,,,.,i ,i,,,',, ''''' -, NI:
| '''N' s''i'i'Ft'F "u' thailSe o!
en- 's i"tt vas noi KNOW
.'''t' n.f i't'A S'tSS N-ehNhnce mo
H.. y. a., MA ~ as aRa.nst
/ Wv ilos N"hihIt' MI h'i !! mas necn very
Fo"AhFA' IN iGnnsM, Hailia r.nNnl'eap NJ
Us always Regarded ms quay
mon 81 raHiea - 'tS n"en Tor
S'hts ,ng 5enaSor P'Ns. Seere'"ry am
! rp@hlehNal assistant, lof ti'it reason
| ne ns"INtilei's al lhe ast SlAte coiNen-
Won showing c9nc ,lsiNeiN hat MIR. Leaen
~ .,.. g9ne oyer 10 me combine enemy ana M.
Mcgee Martin combination 10 elect him
slaie 'hn1imhn, were sensational lhey
were ~ hast 50 REGARDED by the ouiSid-
ers, but il became known hero today mat
-eAeh' move was expected, ana therefore
his game Vas "copuerod" when 1t hade
fair - become dangerous.
Here Is the s'ory, as i was told today
hN "A gentleman fully eonversant with the
situation and the circumstances:
You VIII rim MUIR the comment cause,
hy Mr. l,eaeh's resienaton Of bis s6ooo per
year position IN tha sheiiu's office at Phii'
I NflplIitfth 10 lplD senator ,lnAS In its tEhi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

Al;iors Storms SaN,v-cA Ana 81 81 vn.
usnAl -usnrcr e. n,Ares sornaaNcs OF ~
clones TIA sire So tse Nor nors paFt 81
Texas ~sss ene ~ th- mos acs,vuci've
as harA- Hto known Ia ,ne history ~
wesst-t cv-iono asta-fsV,es
Al ia;,res'irs ana eisrsaias oucs1sn
A..sss ouaor tNss explanation - tae cause
e.. ,Al. years iosva 5nos en- cNplAna' On
300 ssvtb Nr ~eAfhe- s7ien sis ~ F
Aat,.ar afvesy fr.aoupeca ihn. on- ~'s-
-o-s Avs s'cceri .e ea6os and ms s.lra-reTs
Aafs~ yeAr So wear Tte tNirenaes aie
-uo-e sharply 7stnae and es4 ca aonscr
g'nes So uos ars6pS33s give WAY 70 cAts
o.ns.- IS 1orsnesae Wa snertforc iee
rraai ,.o-rs neoosnc moro trNsas7i.
stron- sas 1nnre destructive, wear ~
vrs- Il Sc " a, eneH Nia shis e,ai-
i74 Aave uFau ips sro~-a q ro1- 'ai'eA
a1'a prosperity az 80 saofe sNfnsc@ sse-
'ief. %; ihe ca1r,r,'
pH ar aaH mn.srsfsoa esa$e %
Use rs ht s-Nai l.alas ana 1~fa 'orsrA
tNe eiff; Projected raal.' s4ncls ft-
se5s rat Kansas sst'ous bias hort
7.asv thouseras az reesis ;rora sst.i.eS
tt WEES ana lrtt. A.arres q o'tfrs
hst s.fgt W.. fAs raehiAnis g! Ken
SOS aNe Nts-.t.ss ava sicin Nlsso.r
b1a tltisua-. Aui eye ssaias s1o sNsa
Na''aa,n ana Nf mes1rrr 1t,as tt
e1aa lea ia ar, araats 70 lara
aeaHs ,hs auori t snt iae icr-
-tlo -fae- 7y ~ tss lsusois These
a-t s0 81. .hA r . s1eeaatl>t
~ sei9ser'r ms~trea arA oon-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
LITTLE POINTER FROM rLATr.

sin standing for Morton and Brings
Warner Miller In Line.
Now York. May @.-llx Senator Platt
,ave out n statement tonight In part as
,,it,ws. "The business men of the coun-
~ ,uav confidently rely upon 1t that their
views viii be expressed at the St l.ouls
a,nveulion both IA to the maintenance
Of the gold standard and as to the nom
.uation of a candidate who can appro-
nriptoIy stand on gold platform. New
Ngrk will present such a candidate. and
tn. vote Of this state Will be cast for nm
almost unanimously.
II observe that Senator Miller. In re-
cent interview. says that have no COM
mission TO speak for the delegation on
that point 1t is a small matter. The i'm.
nortant thing is that IL is q fact, ana
MIR Miller viii scarcely deny the fact ne.
for instance. having been elected dele
gate at Governor M1rton's request having
attended the conference at which IT was
resolved to place Governor Morton In the
advocate that action and the iirst man 10
proclaim it to the world by a formal M
tolNiow when the conference adjourned.
he of course. win be the governor :
staunch supporter n the convention. lie
saws must not speak for him. but | can
rcr;ainlv r5cal, his record In the matter
aud can a. least express enough conn
d.rrc In Ills character ms man 10 say
.hnt ne Wan keep faith with himself ana
make eoad his promises
'sNhnt rs true OF MIR. Miller In THIS re-
epect is similarly true of the other delo-
| gates, whciNer they represent districts OF
| staten, large
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
SHERlFfS' DEPARTMENT.

strayed or stolen from Karnes city, two
horses, ON or about May H. 1886 one red
roam horse about years old. gentle to
h hands high ana has scar on breast. Also
one bay horse ah4ut u or II years old
gentle to work branded OH. On left thigh
Is about liis hands nigh. Address all in
formation to me al THIS place. j. j. Scale.
shelin, karnes City TeNns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
s01rTIIERN LEAGUE
THE ciIILpREN's ARBoR pi

New York Times. =, j
a teacher in one Of our pus Y, :, Il
makes "Arl II Day" for hetss y. y h.
celebration which she gives wv ,t,- 4
un.lrr for care. she talks 70 ps.- /. /
, u' of trees 10 n fertile wv i,
the causes Of and preventive, Y y, h
tlon OF forests and then wnea :, :. y
thoy have fully entered inl0 n, h, II
40 oeruslon. she appo'n's, las !. /. Il
, nv own tree planting. Ths ~
necessarily contingent upon a ~ WI AL
ana long enough in advance ~ w. MA
TO prepnre his offering. on Wv ,a' .s,,.i
M whole roomful meet at NE ~ ,-s,i
some chosen gern,-ai' ' soisc,oa d
annie seeds. etc. the se a',a's rai
IT, II always leads to the ehli ,,s =. d
s sas' " t"al n Useful informaiI,on I'D :, \,
snoh .,, agHi ~ n,on, and why. The =, s \,
take the cars n station o. IN, ~. ates.I
suburbs Here they ran' ,,naryssl,
sa,lab under the etric' snp Sav ~
'noi ,,a of "' he honor They N. KIN
,bcv can plant their il ina hIanl
i Mbish ' 10 ury the little ass1a e VI
y mn NAV, ~ crow into a m!shN al II ..
lay, n ,..',,, sgr arranged they ., ~ I:
the appointed spot a ,'nn ,usually ~
tn n There is then USED s,,sg srl q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
THE SECTIONAL ISSUE hEAp'
~.

Globe Democrat
There Is a significance whtch zoos hp'
,,,,,r unen the surface In the senate :
defeat of the resolution 10 nN's'lfHi'
election irregularities. or alleged "''sh-
larities In Alabama. ohiN SIN Np''s
were cast in favor of the resolution
while forty one were aeainst IT, OF the
six affirmative votes, four were by re-
puhlicans and Two by populsls The
great body of the republicans who Noiea
we're arlaysd against the resolution sen
ator chandler. the resolutions author.
aud one ot the four republicans VINO sup
! ported Il. declared that It's defeat MAS due
| to a Discrimination on the part of sena-
| tors to disnlare appropriation bills; This
| explanation Is inadequate. Nor did Sena-
,or sherman. who opposed the refola-
| ton. aud who said II Mas not The sen
| atus business to go into the general In
! yestigation OF elections. siNo any hint
| as 10 the basic cause Of the resolutions
| failure 1t was beaten heeaase the spirit
| of sectionalism In politics Is dead
| Another and an even better. because
| more extended aud concrete, evidence OF