davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
DOCTORS GUMBFOUNDED.
The Avidity with which veno's Electric Fluid
and veno's Curative Syrup is Devoured
at Drug Stores is Surprising--These
Remedies Have the Greatest
Record in the World.

chronicle, 9th May, 1895.
No man has ever come to
st. Louis who has created
such excitement as has Dr..
Veno. of European fame,
and 1t Is all due to remark
able cures of rheumatic and
paralytic cripples with medi-
cines which he imports from
Europe.
Tuesday night, at his heal
ing clinic. in the presence OF
thousands of ladies and gen.
tlemen, Veno performed q
miracle on Mr.. Joseph Roth,
OF No. 1859 Garfield Avenue.
this city. who came 20 him
with a letter from the Rev.
G.. Wangerlin, pastor OF
Evangelical Lutheran Eman-
uel Church. and the Rev. NJ
Krey, pastor OF Lutheran
Church, who stated that Mr..
Roth had for over three years
been q helpless cripple from
rheumatism. Mr.. Roth was
lifted onto an operating table
and Veno's Electric Fluid
applied. In less than forty
minutes he threw aside his
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
as a Cough medicine-F. NJ. ABBOTT, 3oJ
Seneca St, Buffalo, N. Y, May Q, 1894.
In Russia young man does not attain hi,
majority until he is 26.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

'Hanson's Magic Corn salve."
Warranted to cure money refunded Ask you
druggist for It Price Is cents
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

THE AERMOTOR CO. does half the World'e
windmill business because It has reduced tho cost Of
Wi7d poWer 20 % what 1t wasa II has many branch
.AMZh at your door. 1t can and docs furnish
=. better article fer less money than
others. II makes Pumping and
= ( Geared, Steel, Galvanized after.
Completion Findmills, fitting
V and Fixed Steel Towers Steel Buzz saw
Frames Steel Feed Cutters and Feed
Grinders- On application II Will name one
~ OF these articles that it will furnish until
Januaxy lsf ~ ~ the usual price. II also makes
Tanks and Pumps Of all kinds. Send for catalogue.
pncoUs lztb. RsckweIl nsd 1Ilnors Streets chicaeN
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Why DON'T you BUY CORN?

pkoDUcERs, sell your products and write to ne fos
Information how 10 make big money on the pro-
ceets In the purchase Of corn on msrginA Informa-
ucn and book on speculation yHKE. C. y VAN WHILE
CO., 23l Lsssle St.. CAisaxs.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
shnIl
zoe 10hjP

Whip a poorly nourished
horse when he is thoroughly
tired. He may 60 faster for a
few rods, but his condition
is soon the worse for it. Bet
ter stop and give him food.
Food gives force. If you are
thin, without appetite; pale,
because of thin blood; and
easily exhausted; why further
weaken the body by applying
the whip. Better begin on a
more permanent basis. Take
something which will build up
the tissues and supply force
to the muscular, digestive, ana
nervous systems.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Dirt Around Trees.-This is a most
pernicious practice and has resulted in
the death of many fine old specimen
trees throughout the country. Only the
other day We were asked to report on a
number of handsome elm trees that
were in a most unsatisfactory condi-
ton, owing to the accumulation of de-
composed vegetable matter that froli
time to time had been placed atop of the
roots closely around the stems. II
should be borne in mind that eartr
placed on the surface above the roots,
but not so as 70 coma III contact with
the stem of the tree, is rather benefi-
cial than injurious-that is, of course,
if the depth deposited is not too great.
What causes an unhealthy condition,
probably followed by death, is the pill
ing Of soil against the tree stems-an
evil that no specimen can for long sur
vive. Where surplus earth must be de-
posted contiguous to growing trees 1t
is always advisable to keep such back
from the stems to distance of fully q
yard; but in damp retentive woodlands
the practice is not to be commended,
however carefully stem protection has
been followed out.-English Timber
Trades Journal.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

A Thecry as to Hog Cholera.-Waldo
F. Brown, IN the Maine Farmer, says:
In thirty-five years / have but once
had this disease (hog cholera) among
my hogs and then / lost but two, one a
stunted pig and the other SOW taken
sick when her pigs were born. All the
herd were very sick and so fevered that
their ears dropped off after they got
well and they did not eat anything for
more than a week, but they recovered
and fattened as well as any hogs / ever
fed. l believe that IL these hogs had
fed on corn alone from weaning time
that out of Of them would have died.
am firm believer that exclusive corn
feeding is responsible for a large per
cent Of the loss from cholera which
often sweeps of whole herds.
Horse and Fish Fertilizer.-The busi-
ness of converting the surplus horses Of
the west into fertilizer is booming in a
surprising degree. Six hundred sacks
of fertilizer recently arrived at San
Francisco in one shipment, destined for
the Hawaiian Islands. A vast amount
of fertilizer is also made from the re-
fuse at the big salmon canneries on the
Columbia. and this, too, is slipped to
the Hawaiian sugar fields. H.. ems odd
to consider the conversion Of horse and
salraen into sugar.e-Ef
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

st. Louis Chronicle. 9th May, 1895.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
Revolution in Ecuador.

NEW YORK, June 30.-A dis
patch to the Herald from Panama
says: The clerical party in Ecua-
dor has again inaugurated deter
mined movement, to overthrow
Alfaro, the provisional president
of the republic. The revolt Is
headed by one Vega Of unknown
fame.
The Hersld's correspondent in
Guaysquil, 'telegrsphs that Gen.
Alfaro left the capital himself to
place himself at the head Of an
army OF $4,000 at Rio Hsmbia.
News Of an important battle is ex-
pected every moment. The revo-
luton, it is believed, is restricted
to the central portion OF the coun-
try. The follows OF Vega are sup
posed TO number not more than
600 men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
Free Silver Taubeneck.

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-H. E.
Taubeneck, chairman OF the ma
tional executive committee Of the
peoples party, has returned from
Chicago where he has been in con-
sulation with leading populists
from Illinois, Indiana and Iowa.
he says:
$50 sure as any candidate at
Chicago gets the nomination from
the gold delegations, the peoples
party will put out ticket at the
st. Louis convention and will get
the endorsement OF every friend Of
silver and it will sweep the coun-
try. In the light Of events Of the
last few days / think Blanks or
Teller's nomination is the only
thing that can head off separate
ticket at st. Louis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
Oubans Will Dynamite Havana.

New YORK, June 30.-The Her.
aid this morning says: Several
Cubans who arrived here last night
on the steamer Saratoga, brought
with them copies Of warning cir
cular addressed to Cubans inform
ing them that during the summer
there would be many explosions in
the towns of the island caused by
dynamite. The circular advises
all Cubans to abandon the threat
ened region while this campaign
of destruction was in progress.
The circulars were dated June 10,
and were printed upon white tissue
paper. Many thousands Of these
were said to be in circulation in
and about Havana when the
steamer left that port.
At 1.-THE Cuban junta headquar-
ters yesterday, it was said that the
destruction of Havana in this way
had been contemplated for some
time, and that private buildings
and property owned by Spsniards
who were opposed to the independ-
ence of Cuba would be sacrificed,
as we'll as the public edifices occu-
pied by the Spaniards.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
Whitney is Full of Fight.

New YORK, June 30. - New
Workers who are going to Chicago
to fight for the gold standard have
completed their arrangements. Mr..
w. G. Whitney will leave with a
party OF friends in special car at
tached to the Lake Shore limited
of the New York Central railroad
at o'clock, reaching Chicago Fri
day afternoon. He will be joined
by Senator Hill at Albany. The
Albany delegation will start on
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
having two special trains Of the
New York Central railroad. Be-
tween $50 and 300 will go. They
will arrive in Chicago at 10 o'clock
on Monday morning and will
make their headquarters at the
Auditorium.
Mr.. Whitney said last night:
"The fight is being backed up in
the sound money states and there
is a great increase in the spirit and
determination OF the democrats
who are going to Chicago to fight
free silver"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
BEEyILLE BUZZINGS.
Populist Colored Camp To Be Organ
ized-Patent Boil Wevil Trap, Etc.

Populist Colored Camp To Be Organ
ized-Patent Boil Wevil Trap, Etc.
Beeville, Tex, June 30-(Special.J-
j. s. Fontaine, a colOred organizer
from San Antonio, is here organizing
a colored Populist camp. On July "a,
% and 20 they will indulge in big
political love feast. Jerome Kearby,
Stump Ashby, J. B. Rogers, ]. NJ. Hol-
and and Melvin Wade are billed for
speeches on the occasion. Barney
Gibbs, another prominent speaker,
may come in time to engage in the
closing scene, the grand "cake walk"
In view of the fact that Hon. J.D,
Mitchell will not be a candidate for
reelection to the legislature, the name
of ]. C. Crisp, of Beeville, is being
quite prominently mentioned as suit
able material for his successor.
The Misses Lucy and Bell Thetford
are lying at the point of death from an
attack of fever.
Hon. j. G. Beasley, accompanied by
his family, are off for an extended Wis
it to his mother in Virginia.
Rev. III. r. Laird, Presbyterian, will
fill the Methodist pulpit next Sunday,
as Rev. Lee will be absent attending
a protracted meeting at Lebanon.
Prof. Sincalus' school of music will
close on Thursday, with a concert at
night. The musical normal which he
has been conducting has been grand
success, and he is pronounced an able
teacher.
In company with Capt. d. A. t.
Walton, James Daugherty and Mr..
Hynes, your correspondent, visited the
farm of Chas. Sugarek on Saturday
and witnessed the operation of the
boil weevil trap lately invented by
Mr.. Strohal at Skidmore, and manu-
featured by w. o. Poller of this city.
The machine seems to work satisfac-
tory, and with little improvement in
some of the details will doubtless
prove an entire success. Mr.. DudelS
was operating the machine, and has
great confidence in its ability to do
the work. A patent has been applied
for.
Mr.. Mushaway, of Houston, was in
Beeville Friday, ON his return from
Corpus Christi, where he had been
called by the death of his aunt.
1t is learned that a series of camp
meetings will be held by the Metho-
dists at Lebanon, Dinero, Mathis and
other points in this section this sum-
mer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
Surgeon Quinlon Knocked Out.

JUNCTION CITY, Kss., June 3d.
Mrs. w. w. Quinlon, OF Syracuse,
N. Y, wife of DR.. w. Quinlon, who
has been stationed at Fort Riley
as assistant surgeon, has been
granted a divorce here. She gets
alimony in the sum Of $500, and
$500 per snnum for ten years. Quin-
lon applied for the divorce, and
then she came in with counter
partition. Mrs. Quinlon was pres
emit, but he did not appear. For
three years DR.. Quinlon passed at
Fort Riley as an unmarried man,
and Developments in the case
caused a stir at the fort. They
were married in New York City,
but it was, he alleges, with the un-
Outstanding that they were not TO
live together.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
THREATENED INDIAN UPRISING.
The Most Powerful Band Of California
Indians On the Warpath.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 3d.
A special from Redding, CAL, says (:
"Great excitement has been caused
here by the receipt of a letter con-
tanning news of a threatened up
rising OF the Pitt river Indians.
Judge Edwards Sweeney, of
Redding, received the message and
its author is w. Bailey, farmer
living in Big Bend, Pitt river,
sixty miles northeast OF this city.
Bailey states that friendly
squaw came to his house and in
formed him that the warriors Of
the Pitt river tribe intended to
have a great pow-wow near his
farm July 4th, and had designed
to follow their savage ogories by a
massacre of all the white settlers
who live along the north banks Of
the Pitt river.
Judge Sweeney referred the let
ter to Sheriff Houston, who is
organizing an expedition to hurry
to the threatened region.
This tribe is the most powerful
and thoroughly organized in
northern California.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
ENGLAND WINS.

American Syndicate Loses the Manoa
Plant.
New York, June 30.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Caracas says: A spe-
cial cabinet meeting was held on Fri
day, at which il was decided that the
title of Mr.. George Trumbull, repre-
senting British capitalists, to valuable
iron mines, situated near the Delta
Territory, was perfect. This is re-
garded in Official circles as death
blow to the Manoa company.
Commenting on the above dispatch
the Herald says: The Manoa COM
pany, of Brooklyn, was organized
about ten years ago. 1t derived a
large grant of land in Venezuela, near
the territory which is now claimed by
the government Of that republic and
Great Britain, from General Guzman
Rlanco. The grant which was thus
conceded contained asphalt land The
concession was afterward withdrawn.
Tut through the ecorts of Donald *
Grant. of Faribault, Mimi, was soon
restored. The company was unsuc-
cessful in its enterprise, however, and
in August, 1895, meeting of creditors
and bondholders was held in this city.
They found the company had possess
ed no money and had a floating debt
of $4,000 and a mortgage debt of
100000. A motion was made before
Judge Clement of the Suprme court in
Brooklyn, in February last, by one of
the stockholders to appoint receiver,
which was granted by the court. ].
A. Radcliffe was appointed receiver.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
LoCKHART LOCALS.
Rain Needed Badly-Populists Will be
in the Field, Etc.

Rain Needed Badly-Populists Will be
in the Field, Etc.
Lockhart, Tex, June 30.-(Special.)-
The weather is warm and dry and
the crops are beginning to feel the
want of rain severely. The corn is be-
ginning to burn.
Politics are slow ripening, but it is
an assured fact that there will be
two county tickets in the ZELDA Pop
ulist and Democratic, besides the in
dependents.
Owing to the lack of rain the usual
good fruit crop in this locality this
year has been very slim
Watermelons are coming in plenti-
fully and find a ready sale. There has
been large crop of them raised this
year.
Justice court met here yesterday.
Mr.. A. G. Smoot, the Austin newspa-
per man, was on a visit here last Sun
day. He made the trip on his wheel.
District Clerk Palmer has returned
from fishing trip.
City Marshal Beatty, while on his
way to a dance in the country one
night last week, was quite painfully
injured by his horse falling on him.
The Masonic Lodge of this place
held public installation of officers
last Wednesday night.
Camp meetings will be inaugurated
in this vicinity shortly, beginning at
Clark's Chapel Wednesday, Shiloh
,Sunday and Dale next Wednesday,
July g.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
MONKEYING WITH \ SHUT
DOWN.

Lowell, Mass, June 30.-It is re-
ported that manufacturers represent
ing 100000 spindles i'm this vicinity
have agreed to curtail productions
during four weeks in the next two
months. Nothing definite can be Civ
en- out until the meeting in Boston
next Thursday. The manufacturers
who did not sign last week are slow
in signing this week. There is yet no
general plan for curtailment, and in
most cases individual manufacturers
have not decided whether they will
shut down on alternate weeks or full
time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS TIN
ERARY FIXED.
They Go To Seek Out New Markets il
South America and Open up Trade
Relations to Our Advantage.

NEW YORK, June 30.-The
Herald this morning says: The
American liner st. Paul, which
sails tomorrow for Southampton,
will carry among her passengers
a delegation of leading manufac.
turers and business men OF the
United States, whose ultimate
destination is South America and
whose object is the stimulation of
reciprocal trade relations between
the two countries.
Theodore Search OF Philadelp hia
is at the head OF the enterprise
and among the prominent manu-
facturers who will make the trip
under the auspices of the national
association are: j. Stewart Wood /;
j. Studebaker, ST.; NJ. j. Stude-
baker, Jr. (; Frederick Siearns; j.
r. Kilburn; l.. A. Carr; Samuel
E. Bacon, j. A. Johnston, Henry
r. Gilbert; W. T. Adams; w. NJ.
Harper; George w. Fishback, T.
ID. Palmer and M. o. Maxsom.
The route taken will be from New
York to Southampton by the st.
Paul thence by one OF the Royal
mail packets to Brazil, thence
down the South American coast.
The voyage is usually made
in twenty-five days. 1t is
expected the party will call at the
Argentine legation in London, and
pay their respects to the minister
Of that republic on July 8, which
is the anniversary OF the Argentine
independence. The idea Of cross
ing to England to get to South
smpton is that the steamship SER
vice is vastly superior from
Southampton. The idea OF the ex-
petition originated in the United
States legation at Buenos Ayres,
and was submitted to the Argen-
tine government for its approval.
In that republic the party will he
received as guests Of the nation.
They will be taken in special
train over the vast railway sys-
TENS up through the great wheat
belt In the provinces of Santa Fe
and Eutremios. From there they
will go further north into the prov
ince of Cordovs, where the long
carpe. woods come from and in
which the national observatory is
located, being under the direction
of American scientists; then to
Tocuman, visit the sugar retineries
and then further north to the prov
ince Of Mendoza.
The object of the trip is to show
to representative men OF the Unit.
ed States the great and many OPP
portunities offered in the Argentine
market to American trade. When
the project was spoken of first the
Argentine government expressed a
willingness to subsidize steam
ship line from Buenos Ayres to
New York upon the slightest en-
couragement from the American
congress and to grant charter to
an A american bank upon conditions
not enjoyed by any European in
stitution. After completing the
stay in the Argentine Republic q
visit will be made to Uruguay and
then up the coast thousand miles
to Rio Janeiro. About three
months will be required for the
round trip, allowing months
visit In the three countries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30

xanization shall continue to, be 1.-THE"
state cOmittee for all time as Il prom
inent organization. The regulars are
declared to be ready to give up al
most everything to secure the ALI
ance with the sugar planters save and
except the abandonment of their par
ty organization in favor of something
that they know full well would mean
their retirement to political obscurity
for all time. Almost everything else
i'm the matter of detail was arranged
ut St. Louis except this point and the
national committee told the warning
delegates that they must fight the
matter out themselves at the earliest
date.
OF course, this is the work that the
split will come around over. Oil and
water will never blend and so the
negro organization and the aristocrat-
ic silk stocking sugar planters party
will never come together. Against this
it is urged that the negro is prepared
to ''lie down" He is said to have
been so licked into line that he is alb
solutely ready to allow his body to be
used for stepping stone into power
for his white friends. How much of
this yarn is true, is hard to say, but
there are white regular Republic
ans who intimate this much.
As is usual with radical political
forecasters they are already claiming
everything in sight. There is nothing
small about these claims, too. They
say that Shreveport, for instance, will
be found Republican to the core this
time. Alexandria also and the banks
of the state generally are credited
with wild desire to have the cam
paign on so that the managers of these
financial institutions may help provide
the sinews of war for the Radicals.
New Orleans is looked on as dead
sure thing for big Mckinley major
ity-in fact all over the state, to hear
the gossippers who banker after Re-
publican methods talk, one would i'm
agine that the grand old Pelican state
was ready and willing to go back on
the traditions and policies of gene
ration.
Although" said a prominent white
Aht otiitl
leaders from Louisiana who espoused
the cause of Reed at St Louis We're,
so to speak, turned down. they will
not be left out in the cold should it
come about that Mckinley is elected.
The national leaders are desperately
anxious to swing the state into the
Republican column this time, and will
leave no stone unturned to that end.
They insisted at ST. Louis that all
party breaches in Louisiana be healed
forthwith, and to help on the conceit
that sugar plank was put in the plat
form They want Kentucky badly,
also So TO try catch votes in the
Blue Grass state, the hemp plank was
inserted. You can bet your life on
this. that in November the Republic
can party in Louisiana will be in bet
ter shape than they ever were. They
will have the votes and the means
wherewith to have those votes Sc
cured will be supplied, and if there be
an attempt to count out that will
mean war;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30

He would have to do this, for that
is the one point that the regulars are
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
DRUGGISTS FAILURE.

Galveston, Tex, June 30.-(Special-
C. w. Preston, druggist, made deed
of trust to S. NJ. Penland, TO secure
creditors, chiefly local, whose claims
aggregate $4,000. Most of the credit
ors have accepted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-30
TELEPHONE

Over the Long Distance, lines of the
Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone
company to nearly 1900 subscribers in
the principal cities and towns of Texas.
Toll stations in the Central Office,
Hotels and other convenient locations.
Ask Central" for stations connected
and rates charged
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-22

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