davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
Deaf from Catarrh.

wa. the victim the worst Of CaIa,flr that
heard Of entirely deaf in one ear. ana tho
my nose part of the bone slourhed OF
No Of treatment benefited me- and ply siciaus said
IL would De any better As last resort took
Swi's Specific aud 1t entirely cured me and restored my
hearing l have been Will for years and sign
tun OF the diseasc-Mrs JOSEPHINE p0LHlLL. Due
West. 5. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Chrisanla Feb III. svcrdmp, cy-Pilmc Minister
OF Norway is dead. lie at the head Of the
Cabinet from 1oc4 to 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

It is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its hsh-fat taste
lost-nothing is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always help to di-
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you diges'
It. Avoid the taste.
Scorr & BowKx, Chemists. -, South 9Th Avsars.
New York.
Your drugg,s, keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of evd-liva
oil-al druggists everywhere do. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

bany Convention. They are uninstructed, but VIII
vote for Hin In case Of opposition to Hill appearing
unavaihng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
MORE MACHINE-MADE DELEGATES.

Albany, Feb. 1.-THE Democrats Of the lId 1t.
lawrence District in convention today. selected SD
ley X. Phelps, Calvin T. Hulburt and Thomas j.
McNulty Hill delegates to the Democratic State
i.onye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

WILL TRY TO INDUCE MIR. BLAINE TO RUN.
Chicago, Feb. l7-At meeting of the Chicago
Blaine Club held last evening it decided to 90 to
Minneapolis and make every honorable attempt to
SECURE the nomination of James q. Blaine for Iresi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Young Il Smyiir'. "Acme" Licorice Feiie's'
All indorse them who use them.
ASK youg Dgu2giss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

laxative three to four act as cathartic
They're the smallest, but tho best There's
less TO take, but there's moro good in it, when
it's taken. They're tho original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been elualcd Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange
ments OF tho liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented relieved, and cured
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be-
cause they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned
You pay only for value received
Can you ask moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
WILLIAM RHODES.
j. SNERDETP.


Quebec. Feb. 17.-Willian Rhodes. cX Minister Of
Agriculture, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

La this dlasram continuous Mhi,S N TrhSne. Iii.
recording barometer The broken line represents te VIII
peraturc, A. observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office. Feb Is. n. m-Cear skies dry ar a.
northwcstery breezes prevailed yesterday. The huniuv
record ol in the mo.-ng and 80 at evening. Inv
temperature ranged between Is and - degrees the a'e
(20al being 32as lower than the corresponding CAV ~
year. and &ia lower than Tuesday 80 .-,,, Ia
In aud this city to-day there VIII pooaO" w
warmer. fair weather. followed by coudlne>,.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
IMPROVEMENTS.

The storehOuse of Mr. Herman 10
dag, on Texas street, is rapidly near
ing completion, and in a very short
time viii be the scene of that busy
activity and industry peculiar to It's
proprietor.
Mr.. L. j. Bryson'5 fine and commo-
dious feed and livery stable on Texas
avenue is nearly completed, and will
add very materially to the appear
ance of that portion Of the city.
The City Railway company had a
large force Of hands employed in
raising and improving their road-bed
on Texas avenue.
Mrs. II. Simon is having two of
her brick stores near the corner Of
Texas and Edwards streets, facing
the former, thoroughly renovated and
ornamented with iron frontals.
DIR. T. T. Robinson is erecting an
IRON front, lfame drug building adj
joining the First Methodist church,
facing Common.
DIR. II. NJ. Comegys has recently
completed neat and attractive cot
tage on Hope street, and which is
now his residence.
Mr. n. W. Buckelew is occupying
his snug new cottage recently erected
by him on Donovan street.
Mr.. H. Holzner is building n skat-
ing rink and arranging a park on and
near the site of the old ice works on
Marshall street.
Eli Page. colored, is building a
tenement house on Caddo street. near
Common.
ID. NJ. Roberts, colored, is erecting
three neat cottages near Moss SIDE.
Dir. James Martin has built a neat
cottage, corner Common and Fannin
streets.
The Progress., 1892-08-27

\ WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD.
On last Sunday morning Mr.. "
L. Ford died at his residence in this
city. His death was sudden and IN
expected, and its report fell with fear
ful shock upon the ears of orr pco-
pie. 1t was but few days proviou.
that he was seen on our street, in al.
the yISor and strength OF his phv,i-
cal manhood, which was superior 10
that granted to large majority. The
populace almost spoke in whispers OF
this death, for it seemed that only
faint zephyr had laid low this mon
arch of the human forest of Shraye-
port.
Mr.. W. p. Ford was one Of the.
best-known citizens of this parish,
and has for years figured quite CON
spicuously in her politics. Io was
very popular with the masses, and
has been frequently honored by the
people to public Office. For three
consecutive terms he was elected 20.
the district clerkship, the two last
without opposition. He was man
of superior. mental attachments.
which, aided by strong personal
magnetism. brought him prominent
recognition in nearly all public ar-
fairs in which he took part. On Mon
day last his body was consigned To-.
ITS last resting place, being followed
there by ono of the large,t a5scm-
blages that has ever gathered in this
city to pay tribute to the dead. fy,
different lodges, of which he was
respected member, besides multi
tude OF citizens not connected there
with, turning out in large force 10 10.
him II last honor.
May his soul find like favor with
its God. !
The Progress., 1892-08-27
MADAM RUMOR SAYS :

That the General Milan saloon is
still violating the Sunday law, witt
little attempt at conccalment.
That AS the time for holding the
Criminal Court draws nigh, public
gaze is turned toward Judge TAYLOR
District Attorney Land and the Sun.
day law violators.
That every week that District At
torney Land allows to pass without
crossing swords with the Sunday law
violating saloon men, weakens bis DO
sition and increases their boldness.
That the good people of Shrove-
port will not submit To another satur-
MALTA of Sabbath dissertation by sa-
loon men.
That certain house on Texes ave
nue., belonging to Fred Dennis,
should be Investigated, for the bene-
fit of the white families who live near
there.
That The PRoGREss has the names
of several witnesses who will either
have to leave town, commit perjury
or convict some of these impudent
Sunday law violators.
That discrimination by officials is
unjust and should be stopped.
That proprietorship of dram shop
should be no security for immunity
from prosecution for crime com
mitted.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
streets.

After long, weary and heroic
struggle, carried on for several years.
Mr. Richard W. Kline was at last
forced to yield to his assiduous
enemy and give up this life on last
Wednesday morning.
1t was gallant fight that Dick
made with the grim destroyer, and
his fortitude, it would seem, de-
served happier ending than that
which was his portion. Several
years his invidious foe consumption
made a determined assault upon him.
but WAS successfully repulsed for a
long time, and he only gave way to
It's continuous attacks when his phys
ical strength refused to answer to the
demands of his still undaunted will.
His remains were laid away in the
city cemetery yesterday afternoon, in
the presence of large number of
friends who knew him in his fresh
and vigorous youth and manood, and
who turned from the grave with
signs of deep regret for the loss of
their old companion.
May tho all-kind Heavenly Father
deal gently and lovingly with the
grief-stricken wife and child, and
sooth to rest and tranquility their
troubled hearts.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
THE SHREVEPORT EXPOSITION.
Its Attractions and Displsys-Encoura
ing Reports of Its success.

Its Attractions and Displays EncouraE-
ing Reports of Its Success.
As the days come and go bringing
the time for our coming Fair nearer
and nearer renewed interest is taken
Ia it. The spirit of enthusiasm is
growing everywhere, and people from
distance are taking laudable in
terest i'll making it a success. This
is the correct attitude to assume; all
North Louisiana, and the adjacent
territories of Texas and Arkansas re-
alize that this is not a Shreveport
affair, but source of development
of the products Of their own sections.
These Fairs have done much for the
three States. They have brought the
products of their soils, their breeds of
poultry, etc, into prominence AID
given them notoriety which has spread
to their advantage all over a wide
spread of country. These expositions
have induced breeders of good stock
to come and make exhibits Of their
raising, and has been able to infuse
fresh, strong blood into orr more
common breeds, by the introduction
of different and more perfect spe-
cies. Then the minds of farmers
have been educated by a present
ment before their eyes of improved
implements of agriculture, as we'll as
advanced ideas put to practical ap-
plication in the makeup of gins,
condensers and other machinery.
And as ''all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" fine list of attrac-
tons, diversified with amusements of
various kinds will be presented to re-
lieve the monotony, and all in all
Fair week at Shreveport will be quite
a pleasurable event.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
City Churches.

lin this department we will he glad 20
publish notices of regular and sDrcial
services of all the churches in the CITY.
Psstors. or those authorized by them,
are invited to furnish information as 10
any changes for each week, not later
than Thur,day evening of the week pre-
yious.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South Rev. J. l.. Pierce, pastor. Preach
ing Sat bath 10:45 IN. and 7:45p m. Sun.
day school. 0.00a IN. Glass meeting, 4 81
y. IN. Sunday, aud 1:45 y. m. Tuesday.
Prayer meeting p. N. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied by Rev.
i. +. jackson. Preaching 7.45 y. m. sun
day. Glass aud prayer meeting Friday.
sp. m. Sunday school4:OO p. m. Sunday.
First Baptist Church, Rev. w. 8.
Prnick, ID. d., pastor. Preaching Sab
bath ii am. aud S:l5 pm. Sunday school
9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesda,
night Sis. Ladies Mission Society meets
at pm. first Sunday in each month.
,llendale Baptist Missi n, Rev. w. S.
Penick, pastor. Services & PIN. Sunday
school pm. Prayer meeting Thursday
night nc 8 o'cl,es.
--IIolmesville Baptist Miss on. Rev. w.
8. Penick. pastor. sunday school 4 o. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night ut 6
O'clock
The Progress., 1892-08-27
on the subject, and in his minority
report Says

on the subject, and in his minority
report Says
To this recon- desire TO dis
scut and respectfully OTTER the following
minority views on the subject:
In ObIccting To the Recommendation
made 10y the una iOrity n is but Just aud
correct that / should state that in my
opinion the site chosen il one suitable fof
tn" pui pose. but II Is not Il site so pre-
Cminpntiy suitable. nor has II 50 many
and patcut advantages over all other
sltrs M aud around our city, as Ia war
rant It's purchase without further discus
sion.
Ia my investigation of the matter
have learned that there are several other
siies equa ly available and suitable for
the purpose, some of which possess adj
vautagcs over the tract owned by MIR
Currir, though inferior to IL IN some re-
quisiies, which sites en-, In my opinion.
lee pm chased ut much lower prl,e THAI
the tract recommended by the aiOrity.
Notably among the available tracts |
would mention Moss Side, and tracts of
land owned Ivy the following named per-
sous: Mrs. Templeman, III. Drryfus X
Son, Peter j. Trtzevant, which lands are
situated on the western side of the cor
pOrutiun, aud the lands owned hv j. j.
don, j. Caldwell, VanIIoose aud TomkicS.
situated in other portions of the corpora
tiou.
Mr.. Youree is large property
owner and belongs to the faction
which is in power in this city, so
that will be plea in bar against at
tack from one source. Remember,
gentlemen of the Council, that pub
lie Office is public trust" and the
man or men who will treat the mat
ter differently is unworthy of conf
dence. The fact that it is The Proc
REss that has had the cour-
age to publicly raise its voice against
the hasty adoption of the majority
report, will add nothing to the man
hood or honor of those who refused
TO listen and think for that reason.
A public official should be honest from
conscientious scruples of his OWL and
not for the purpose of pleasing any
man, set, clique or faction, and lac
who would allow his actions to be
governed by the opinion of others,
for oragaiust, is not rs worthy as the
yilest tramp that disgraces Jehovah's
footstoll.
Now. The PRoGREss has spoken on
the subject and the Council may lis
ten or not, just as it pleases. We
have told the truth and IL that body
can afford to refuse to listen and at
least think over the matter, its man
hood, not ours will suffer thereby.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
LET Us HAVE MORE OF 1T.

Mr.. j. r. Mccain of Moorings-
port paid TIE PRoGREss an agreeable
call Wednesday last. While in town
Mr.. Mccain sold IL bushels of Irish
potatoes for IS cents per bushel,
which demonstrates the fact that
more money can be made by raising
potatoes than cotton. This is not a
very big price for potatoes, but even
at that it is more satisfactory than
cotton growing.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
THE CROPS IN TEXAS.

Mr. Charles II. Goette, represent
ing Messrs. Il. G. Palmer e. Co.. of
New Orleans, paid The PRoGE2ss a
call Thursday.
Mr.. Goette had just como in from
quite an extended trip through south
west Texas and reported both the
corn and cotton crop in that territory
large and llourishing. He thinks az
much of the latter was planted this
season as last, while the former was
done more extensively.
The Progress., 1892-08-27

Captain Eugene f. Bunch, the
noted train robber was run to earth
and slain last Sunday by detective
Jackson and Sommers. He died rs
he had latterly lived, desperate and
blood thirsty, making an attempt to.
kill at least one of his pursuers, a.
act which cost him his life.
Detective jackson is the same of
fcer who captured the equally motor
ious Rube Burrows, aud is regarded
as brave and efficient official.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
a QUIET MARRIAGE.

On last Wednesday evening quiet
wedding took place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Lee, Of this
city. The contracting parties were
Mr.. T. +. Sorrels, of Pine Bluff, Ark.
and Miss Mollie Walpool of Shreve-
port, Rev. j. L. Pierce, of the First
Methodist church tying the Gordian
knot.
The newly united couple let for
their future home on Thursday morn
ings train, but before reaching it,
stopped over at Hot Springs for a
brief visit to the brother of the groom
and cousin of the bride. Mr.. w. S.
Sorrels, and AIRS. Fannie Patterson
Sorrels.
May their present joy be continued
throughout the duration of their lives.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
SOME FINE PEACHES.

Our friend Mr.. r. Il. Todd, city
editor of the Times, has on several
occasions displayed to us several
fine specimens of peaches raised in
his own orchard at Gibbs, La. Mr.
Todd has several varieties OF this
lucious fruit as well as pears, plums
and apples, which he has grown very
successfully. The orchard is only q
small parcel OF ground, but it shows
what can be done in North Louisiana
with proper cultivation.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
RESPECTED FORMER CITEzT,i
HERE.

Our old time friend, Mr.. Harry D.
Kline, now a doctor, of great skill We
venture, is in the city after long
absence. While DIR. Kline's presence
here was caused by n summons of a
sorrowful nature, to be at his broth
ers bedside in his last illness, thus
preventing his mingling with his old
friends with that cherry smile so nat
ural to him, THE PRoGREss extends
to him cordial welcome and honeq
he will fluid the time and opportunity
to give his former associates warm
pressure of the hand. il no more.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
MARK ED DISPARITY.

In Bolivar, Mo, on the 9th inst,
there was performed marriage cere-
mony which attracted more than the
average attention, and created no
little excitement. This was the nup-
tials of Col. Powell, the Texas giant
Z feet inches in height, and Miss
Henrietta Mority, the midget only %
inches tall. The brides widowed
mother objected so strenuously to
the match, that it was necessary fol-
the couple to run away in order to be
united in wedlock. They were both
connected with a circus, and the
mothsr-in-law was finally appeased
by the show manager increasing the
salaries Of both of the contracting
parties.
The Progress., 1892-08-27

Our friend, MIR. 7. j. Bryson has
returned from a several days trip to
Newark, o., where he was called to
take charge of his brothers affairs
who was killed in a railroad accident
The Progress., 1892-08-27

II you want to read straight out
Alliance and Peoples party paper,
send and get the Battle Flag, pub
lished at Kobeline, by j. A. Tets, at
the small price OF 81 90 per year; six
months, so cents,
The Progress., 1892-08-27

The first new bale Of cotton was re-
.ceived here Wednesday. 1t was
raised by Messrs. j. j.. and Z. D.
Holmes, weighes ALP pounds and
consigned to Hr S. J. Zeigler.
The Progress., 1892-08-27

Those $1,000 would do a great
deal of good if placed to the credit Of
the public school house fund, instead,
of throwing them away on opening.
Market street; and nearly every one,
bnt the City Council realizes it..
The Progress., 1892-08-27

A communication from our Gram
bier" arrived too late for publiction
this week and will apper in our next
issue.
The Progress., 1892-08-27

Chas. Steers is headquarters 70,
the most delicious ice cream. Tel
ephone HIM at 1913 Texas avenue.
The Progress., 1892-08-27

There is complaint of too much
rain in the First ward Of this parish.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11
THE CHOLERA SCARE OVER
Berlin Has Fully Recovered From the
Panic 0ccasioned by First
Reports.
Immense Financial Losses Have
Already Boon Occasioned
In Hamburg.
dorsey Citizens Are Up In
Arms.

copyright, 1862. New York Associated Press.
BERLIN. Sept. 1O.-The Berlin authori-
ties consider that the foreign press exag-
gsratss the condition of affairs in Ham
burg. The cholera il bad enough in the
poorer and older quarters of the city, but
middle and upper class residents would
not know Of tbs existence Of the spiiemic
except for information cleaned through
the newspapers. II ths Hamburg pest has
polluted throughout it, bounds tho i'm
perial board of health would have asssnted
to the suggestion of alarmists TO isolate the
city and suburbs aud interdiot all commu-
nication with them. Thu ministers, how
ever, took the special advice of Prof. Vir-
CHOW, Prof Koch and other authorities, and
onme to the conclusion that . rigorous sys-
lem OF surveillance would be sufficient pro-
tection.
A large number of fugitive families from
in Mecklsnburg- Schwerin, and the disease
il almost unknown among them. Not .
single case requiring oremation has oc-
CARED here since the minister's assent to
cremation was given. As . matter of fact
Berlin is remarkably healthy. Among the
public here ths scare has utterly vanished.
Even the hotels have nov ceased to reject
guests from Hamburg. Apanicky feeling.
however. continues to prevail in rnral dis.
tricts. Business reports from Hamburg
grow worse. It IL estimated that financial
and commercial losses there have already
| q total Of two hundred million marks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11
H CHILDREN'S HOME.

Lads and L.asses in Montana to BE Called
Upon for III
To The INDEPENDENT: We find the fol-
lowing. Aug. 26 in The INDEPENDENT: "Lit-
tie Clauae Z. Cowen. less than two years
old, son of Dr.. N. II. Cowen. of Morgan
Park, ILL.,, sent 100 pennies as a donation to
the children's home to be established BY the
exposition. This 10 the first child's sub
soription."
For the same purpose the children of
Montana are invited to contribute a nickel
apiece. This collection is to be taken up
on OCT. q, she dav set apart by our gov
ernor for the Columbus celebration in our
state. The official programme for the day
teachers can secure by sending to Frances
Bellamy. Youths Companion building. Bos-
ton, Mass. 1t is hoped that the teachers
will notify the children in time to secure
the needed nickel. and forward to this
Office as soon after as possible. We are
anxious that the Montana contributions to
the children's home shall be among the
largest in the country. Yours, very re-
speotfully. LAURA Il. HoWEY
State Secretary, Ladies' Dept. Worlds
Fair Board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11

cluded by predicting that after the cam
paign the republicans OF Ohio would DO
able, like Commodore Perry, to shy: 'Ws
have met the snemy and they are ours."
Applause.
Ex-G Gov. Foraker followed Reid. He spoke
on the reasons why every republican shonid
zeaionsly support Benjamin Harrison. He
devoted some time 10 stating the differ
ences between Harrison and Cleveland.
euiogizinR tho career Of the former and
deprscating that Of the latter. He dwelt
on President Harrison's administration,
and said IL wonld DO long remembered as
intensely American. He has firmly main
tanned law and order ut home. and with
dignity and patriotism maintained orr
rights and upheld our honor abroad. In
concluding he said:
-Four more years of Benjamin Harrison
in the White house will not only continue
the marvellous prosperity with which we
are blessed, but give to " our rightful
place in the OF the seas and
make Us the dominant power Of tho west
ern hemisphere. His record il Respondent
with good deeds aud brilliant triumphs."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11
I TAKEN OUT.
And There Are More Beneath the Ruins
of the Wreck.

And There Are More Beneath the Ruins
of the Wreck.
BosToN, Sept. 10.-A terrible accident oo-
Cured at 1O:40 O'Clock tonight at Water
town junction on the Fitohburg railroad.
caused by . westward bound express freight
te%lescopinR the rear car of the 1915 Wal
than passenger train from Boston. Fiji
teen killed and WOUNDED have already been
taken from the wreck and it is believed
moro are beneath the debris. While the
train was standing on the main line the ex-
press freight. which followed from the Bos-
ton yard, crashed into tie rear car crushing
it into pieces and tanning its human
freight beneath the ruins. The force of the
collision smashed the front end of the
boiler and cylinders and escaping steam
added horror to the situation Of those al
ready imprisoned. Many Of those taken
from the wreck were terribly soalded In I'D
dition to their other injuries. As yet it is
impossible to say how large the list of ia
~talities will be. but it 10 believed several
are still beneath the ruins. 1t is claimed
that a fog prevailed at the time of the aoci-
dent,