davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-04-23

iitey would support the nominees.
'aH. He has lived a long time
among tne7e poi-nouse politicians,
'w.l knew fln we'll that any man
who would promise in court that
If light fine was imposed for an
oTruse committed that the offender
would never again be guilty OF a
ike offensc. and yet deliberately
y.ola'e that -acred agreement, was
capable If any crime, aud that is
exactly the nature and kind OF
men who perpctrated that Tues
days fraud. They made their IN
tended victim run behind his
ticket, and they likewise showed,
except those who voted through
error, what disreputable men
there are III this town who claim
to be Democrats, but are in the
Malta business of striking in the
dark.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
AS We HAVE STATED.
T6e C,a.5-Saop Politicians U1t-ye 70
Everything.

T6e C-a5-Saop Politicians U1t-ye q
Everything.
Since our fr,t io7ue We Eay,
mad. repeated statements of th,
Gaag,r to our commonwealth
which lay III the influence Of tic
bar-roon politicians in the poli;ics
Of our State. and that they had ac-
Guircd considerable hold in our
own town. We have repeatedly
described their attitude, showing
that hey cared nothing for party
or anything else that stood Ill their
path to the goal Of their desires,
and that they were Democrats
simply because that party was III
the ascendency. We have watched
their movements very carefully,
have noted their claims and tried
to warn some of our McEnery
friends of the despicable character
of their pot-house allies. We had
noted that the gentlemen of the
McEnery following had them
selves discovered that the infu-
ence of the tippling-shop gang
came high, and that it required
great tact to keep some of them
dOwn. But they had a still more
iisagreeable lessen to learn, for on
the day of the election, i'll viola
ton of a distinct and solemn
agreement entered into by the
Foster and McEnery campaign
committees, that all parish, ward,
tic, nominees should be support
ID, these dastardly creatures, who
all themselves men, basely be-
rayed the WOrkingmen's Club, as
veil as the Foster committee, and
'ut out an Independent candidate
or justice of the peace against the
ditor Of The PRoGREss. As far rs {
he man against whom their ven i
nous darts were aimed, he was
OF in the least surprised. He too !
ell knew the depravity of the I
ang to for a moment believe one
ord OF their protestdtions that
The Progress., 1892-04-23
SheriHS Sale.

No. 39O5-Louis Grunewald & 10
LImlted, vs.. Sue Godfrey aud Hus,
band.
By virtue of writ of fleri facias ia
sued out of the First Judicial District
Court in and for Caddo PARISH. Louis'
Iana, and To me directed. / have
seized and VIII sell at public auction
10 the highest and last bidder ar
me front door of the couTt-house of
Saddo parish, La between the IeeaI
hours of sale, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1892
the following described proner,v ,o
VIII: One piano. Terms of saIe rash
on the spot, subject TO spprnisement
D. JOHN LAKE, Sheriff.
PTOgrt rs, April l6. 'g2
The Progress., 1892-04-23
Constable Sale.

No. tSil-Dr, Randall Hunt w n w
Lesefette; No. o.GS:i2-Mercbants' and
Farmers Bank VS.. III. w. Leverette
By virtue of writs of fieri facias ia
sued TO me, in the above entitled ana
numbered suits, by Hon. u. r. Garter
Justice OF the Peace for Fourth Ward
OF Caddo parish, Louisiana. have
seized and will sell at public auction
as the 'front.' door of the court house
oL Caddo parish, Louisiana, betw, en-
the legal hours of sale, on
SATURDAY, MAY "A, 1892,
the following described proper,v IN
VIII; Lot -, ten-acre lot 2. with buiId-
1ngs ana improvements thereon
Ierms OF sale, cash on the spot snb'
Ject To aDpraIsement.
April Q, 1892. '"''o'
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Guy Rrad!cy 10 4. CuI1ic. sale of LOT
10. ten-acrc lot 90, Tor $40.
William Winter 10 II. \. Winter. sale
OF land. for $50.
j. ID. Lee To Louis DeLatm, lot IN
lands subdivision. ten-acrc LOT u for
90 -.
Louis DeLatin 10 Elias John, sale of
'o' III Lands subdivision, ten-acre lot
u, for sos.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

The power of the Shreveport tip
pling shop politicians is doomed.
Honor has raised her banners and
is rallying her forces for the con-
flict.
III
Our retail grocers should pat
ronize the new meal mill SO that
their patrons could encourage the
new industry.
III
A fine church organ and some
choice building lots at bargin by
applying at The PRoeREss Office.
We venture the assertion that
MIR. A. s. Toombs had nothing 10
do with issuing that bastard ticket,
He is too much of man to play
the assassin.
III
We are too little to fight and
that Is why we are SO sassy"
III
Did any one see the editor of
his paper humping" himself
Tuesday? He seemed to be very
and energetic.
III
Col. A. ID. Battle has vacated
he editorial tripod of the Alexan- |
ler Times. That paper lost al
'rilliant writer in his retirement. !
The Progress., 1892-04-23
BARBER SHOP.
Frank Pierce.

MO. SGT MARKET ST.
Inc best workmen in the city ara
employed; A nice quiet place. wbere
al the old-timers get their hair-nnto
anu snaves. Polite attention 10 cns'
The Progress., 1892-04-23
THE ELECTION TUESDAY.
A Triumph tor Democracy, Law and
Order.

Urder,
The election Is over and to o.
great qualification of all lover, q
peace. the day passed III this Ct
without even a single angry e.
clanation that could lead TO ,iis
turhance. Before the day arrive,
many grave apprehenslons wer'
experienced concerning the ont
come. and there were not q few
vino anticipated trouble even tC
the extent Of blood shedding, a.
many threats had been made that
a difficulty would ensue If matter>
did not terminate a certain way
But to the credit of both Dem
ocratic factions their best men
had determined that every effort
should be made TO suppress dis
turbances in their incipiency, and
thus if possible prevent a diff
Guilty which would have had such
a disasterous result.
But there are two officials who
are entitled to full measure of
praise for their precautiOn in TAX
ing the necessary steps to pre-
vent anything of the kind. These
are Mr.. John Lake, our sheriff,
who selected as deputy sheriff, for
the day the best men OF our town,
and Capt. r. 7. Vinson, our may
or, whose charge to the police 10
watch the saloons and see that
they remained closed during the
hours prescribed by law. The
deputies named by Mr. Lake dis
charged their duties well and the
police force ADDER Captain j. l..
Busbey faithfully carried out their
orders and thus the day passed
quietly amid tranquil scenes, and
the sun went down without an acci-
dent or act to bring sorrow upon |
any; and the anxious fears enter
tanned by wives, mothers, sisters
lnd the daughters Of the man
IoOd who were engaged in their
,ountry's service, quickly gave
way to that pleasurable relief which
ollows on the footsteps of anxiety
when great danger is averted.
Then there is another joyful re-
lection connected with the result
# Tuesdays election, and that Is
hat once again has the advance
lent Of negro domination been
hecked, again has the attempted
republican ascendency been re
ulsed and for another four wears
le chariot wheels Of Democracy
,ill course the domains of Loui-
Iana's soil, and WELD the scer-
1r of our commonwealth.
Our state has much cause tor
generalization, more to be thank ,
Il for. In the Democratic vic
,ry Of Tuesday the common {
ealth has not only defeated the
party, but has like ;
ise dealt crushing blow to I
lch influence as j. ID. Houston
Co. and likewise to the bar |
'om politics of our own city.
hese blood suckers have been y
Ierthrown with the McEnery c
Iuse, and no doubt when the re
'ectable members of that gentle I
ans following begin to reflect
yer the situation, they will feel '
,eply Inundated and chagrined r
at such an INSCRIPTIONS class
As ever permitted to be allied |
Ith them, and will no doubt soon
come so ashamed of their com l.
my that they will cast them off T
ID return to the Democratic
nks, and again there will be a /
Urged and purified Democracy.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
straightforward.

one sOrrel mare. blaze face, two
stocking feet on right side; branded
on left side of neck and left hin. Take
up ana notify FRANK POBST.
SbTnUannrf
The Progress., 1892-04-23

pul y. L OSttI.
~
| The Singer Manufacturing com
pany has one of the neatest anC
most attractive offices in the city
Its manager Mr.. J. +. Kane, is g
thorough business man and Is
pushing his popular sewing ma
chine forward with rapid strides
~
Baptist ministers of North Loui-
siana held a meeting in this city
Thursday The object Of this
meeting was to secure concerted
action among Louisiana Baptists
for the publication of Baptist
journal in the city Of New Orleans.
~
We are still looking for those
cedar poles to float down
from the Indian Nation and place
themselves in position along side
of the new electric street railway.
~
The hay burner is still in It's
chrysalis state. We note no evi-
dence of its transformation into
an electric system, as was prom
ised II months or more ago.
~
We no longer have a Saturday
afternoon and evening market.
The Sunday morning opening
went into vogue again Oh last Sab
bath.
III
The election is over and now let
us all forget the exciting times Of
the canvass.
III |
The making and curing of hay |
in North Louisiana will be dis |
cussed at the next meeting at the |
station, on the 2Sth |
inst. Gov. Nichols and Commits
siOner of Agriculture T. S. Adams
have promised to be present.
~
Col. John $. Young was vindi-
,ated by the Democrats Of Lonisi-
ma last Tuesday.
~
See notice in advertising col
INNS of lost horse.
~
Fosters majority, like a huge
ldal wave, swept over Louisiana on {
he 18th instant, bearing on its
rest majority of about 10000 J
Yer all competitors. t
~ :
The grand jury Is now in session :
nd there will be a quietude t
mong the minor malefactor
ntil Il adjourns y C
III f
Mr W. G. Clark, of Summer t
rove, lost his store-house and v
ontents by fire Saturday night.
everal negroes are under arrest v
larged with the incendiarism. S
here was no insurance on either "
Ock or house. II
~ L
The breach in the Democratic y
arty will be healed, despite the y
forts OF some of the broken down q
)rses to prevent it. Il
III y
The murderer of Mr.. w. o. =,
dimes Is still at large. Thus far u
e. tempting $500 reward has !"
lied to locate the quarry. :"
III ~
Messrs. l.. NJ Carter and p. j. =
'ezevant engaged i'll the protest -
siness on Wednesday last. The
rmer represents Leonard, the II II
ter McEnery.
IL
The river is still rising, and if -,
have much more rain. the ca III
nifty of 1890 may be repeated. ;s
III a;
The residence, Out-houses, gin
use and barns of our friend Mr..
b. Crowder were destroyed by 70
cyclone Wednesday morning. tn
. Crowder has been the victim no
bad luck during the past six
nths, having lost his residence
fire within that time. During d.
violence Of the wind Messrs. o.
j. Crowder and H. j. Aulds
ely escaped death from its force
the falling wreck.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
In, ABOUT AND FOR The CITY.

Wagner Bros. can please you in
all kinds Of nice dressed meats,
when no one else can.
III
We understand that Jexella is
soon to be incorporated and that
already Judge j. B. Bayliss is an
announced candidate for mayor,
Judge G. w Stoner and +. N.
Bickham for aldermen, A. w.
Jewella for chief of police and j..
j. Ellis for lieutenant Of police.
Success to the new city and may
all the aspirants receive the re-
ward of their aspirations.
Ut
Chas. Steers is headquarters for
the most delicious ice cream. Tel
ephone HIM at lI53 Texas avenue.
III
Something did drop sure
enough.
Superior Stoves AND Ranges.
Most satisfactory goods to buy
at The Fair.
Where does the tippling shop
gang stand now? In the slums of
their Batural abode.
III
For the most delicious ice cream,
telephone your orders to Chas.
Stoer, No. 1853 Texas avenue.
III
For the fourth successive
Thursday, the last one presented
as with a day surprising its pred |
tecessors of the week in brilliancy
and warmth.
TT
The stock broker who so seldom
went to church, and who woke ND.
to exclaim excitedly, How much ?"
when he heard the parson begin
mis- sermon with ''the Lord is
risen," would have stood amazed
had he heard of the way prices
have fallen at Lees.
III
The rainfall here Wednesday
was said by several to have been
the heaviest that has been itness-
Ell IN twenty years.
~
Try Tagner Bros garlic. nick
led meats. They are delicious
~
Since tbe, election the dullness
'f summertime has settled over
'ur city. Z
ttt O
The 5 AND 10 Cent Store q
Dners some splendid bargains in Q
fefrigeratOrs, ice cream freezers a
'roquet sets, etc.
III
The unscrupulous bar room mol n
Lieian showed his teeth on cleo r.
Ioa day, assassin Ike, under cover h
u. with little SUCCESS. Honor >,
nd sincerity are still his mas q
ars.
-, ei
1t VII cost S4O9OO0N0O to rnn 'e
ne government next year. II
ould be cheaper for It 70 buy ali
s supplies at Lees. N,
III er
The election Tuesday showed
w unscrupulous and eowardlv
lreyeport's tippling-sh shop poll O.,
'ians are. They are even dis r.
nest with their allies. VIII anv -,
II minded faction longer submit
an alliance with themg
M
Ice cream is a delicious morsel -
d Chas. Stoer makes a palatable po'
iicie. Telephone orders to 1853 be-
las avenue, IN
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Several store houses were flooded
during Wednesdays rain.
~
Our little friend Miss Allie Reel
Carter is on a visit to her uncle.
Mr.. T.. II. Carter at Fort Worth
Texas.
III
Foster having been been fairly
elected his supporters and those of
NJ emery can now gather around
the communion table and forget
there was ever a difference Of
opinion.
III
The PROGREsS, sent on its Own
responsibility, is never charged
for, no matter how many issues
may be mailed to one address.
~
Mrs. JOhn ID. Murray, IN Allen
dale, is selling fresh eggs for set
ing; not thoroughbreds, but what
= better, a fine blend of White
Plymouth, Buff Cochin. Light
3rahma and Spanish. 40 cents
)er dozen, Is for 80 cents.
III
The PRoGREsS has never classed
!. ). Bacon, John WIbel, Leon
)reyfuss f. j. Leman, ". }. Nash,
'am Bergman. the Phmnix. c. Il.
{elchler, l.. Moon, nor any 9th
rs who do not try to control politics
mong the barroom politicians. II
as not looked forthe origin Of that
latia ticket among these, but it is
till on the trail and when the
erpetrators are unearthed we will
i've our subscribers some interest
X reading matter
~
The Progress., 1892-04-23

their teeth in impotent rage. Trl
it again, you unscrupulous VAN
pires.
III
Lightning,
The best ice cream freezer made
also White Mountain. The Fair
III
If the saloons were made I,
close on primary as we'll as Stat,
elections there would be the same
quiet, orderly state of affairs thai
was experienced here on Tuesday
last. 1t would be well for our leg
islators to make note of this.
III
Wagner Bros picked meats and
tongues are very fine.
III
Bossier City is an unhealthy
place for a sassy" negro; so
says one of its citizens.
1T
April showers have failed to ap-
pear this year. They have given
way to deluges.
III
To see Wagner Bros nice. fat.
dressed meats will cause you to
buy from them.
TT
The entertainment of the young
ladies educational association of
the Presbyterian church, which
was held at the residence of Mr..
W. F. Taylor last evening, is said
to have been quite a success.
TIT
The Ice cream season has ODen-
ed, and Chas. Stoer makes deli
oious article. Order by telephone
III
The pot-house ours barked on
election day, but their teeth were
soon pulled, and they skunk INTO
he retirement of their own cor
'upt abodes.
III
Have your cisterns purified. |
This is done by the new process of
cleaning them while filed with
water. Telephone Chas. Stoer or
;. ID. Hicks.
TT
RollO Il. Weems, a leading
'oung sugar planter of Rapides,
vas shot on the night of the 18th
y a negro named Felix Lewis
The bullet went through his left
rm near the shoulder, fracturing
he bone considerably.
III
Lawn Tennis.
lost popular outdoor game. Full
me OF tennis supplies. The Fair.
It'll
The City Hotel is taking on p
ew coat of paint.
NJ
Bodenheimer Brothers have ,
le latest novelties in dress goods
ld notions. Their stock is an
Icellent selection and they are
'lling at close figures. Cali and r
'e them at 31S and 320 Texas =,
rect. II
TIT
District court convened at $50
clock Thursday morning.
III
The city vote on last Tuesday :,
A |
IS the smallest in the memory of y
e average citizen, numbering
ly 6l0 for mayor. This was due
the lack of opposition to May u
Vinson and the greater interest a
in the State election. a
III ~
Despite the melancholy counte- o.
noes of some and gloomy fore NJ
iings of others concerning the D!
siness outlook for Shreveport, u
opinion Of those entitled "
credit is that the prospect is as ot
'ouraging as it usually is at this al
son Of the year.
NJ
bur canning factory could be ~
to some use if the proper en- ei
y was displayed.
III
IT. ". l.. Morgan, a prominent 80,
cery merchant of Greenyille -.
as, paid The PROGRESS an ap- "
hated visit Thursday morning.
IN u.;
ne committee from the Fair lea
'iation has had nothing to re-
The Progress., 1892-04-23
For Sale.

., we ne, nave on hand about zoo pounds
OF DaDbit metal, and about SO cnn.g
sype " Hases; both ad. and news, which
"e VIZ sell cheap for cash, "N'sa
The Progress., 1892-04-23

For Shreveport ana vicinity Fair
tIll sunday, cooler.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

In the
PROGRESS office
You will find
One Of the
Best-cquippcd
Job Printing establishments
In the State.
We can
On short notice
Suit you in
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements,
Business Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Circulars,
Dodgers,
Envelopes, |
Receipt Books,
Legal Blanks, |
Labels,
Plantation Tickets,
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Marriage Licenses.
Henry Poole 10 Eliza Uoyc. 4. l.
Nichols to Martha Buford.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

The beauty unadorned theory
has been exploded by the millinery
art. Nothing makes a woman
more lovely than a bright new
bonnet, and nobody knows better
how to suit a woman's fancy or
has a more exquisite line of mil
linery than that deserving little
lady, Mrs. Julia Rule. Her place
Of business Is on Milan street.
next door to ThOs. Chase's insur-
ance office-one of the new build
ings recently so handsomely re
titted-belonging to Mr.. Robert
shaw. Be sure to inspect her
stock
III
The PROGRRss is still on top and
the dram shop politicians and
their bum friends are gnashing
their teeth in impotent rage. Try
it again, you unscrupulous vam-
pires.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
Wagner Bros. can please you in
all kinds Of nice dressed meats.
when no one else can.

Chas. Steers is headquarters for
the most delicious ice cream. Tel
ephOne HIM at 1853 Texas avenue.
III
Something did drop sure
enough.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
LOCAL HISTORY PARAGRAPHED.

Four cases of diphtheria and four cases of
scarlatina were reported to the Bureau of
Health yesterday.
JOHN CARROLL presented to the Columbia
Engine Company, Allegheny, yesterday, a
handsome Mexican spaniel as pet.
The Panhandle road has let the contract
to Fred Gwinner to g3de the Southside hill
und remove all the dangerous rocks.
The Heptasophs of Pittsburg have inaugu-
have organized Building and Loan Associ-
alton.
CHARTERS were granted Yesterday for the
Roselia Founding Asylum and Maternity
Hospital, and the First Swedish NJ. E. Church
OF Pittsburg.
TO-DAY is the forty-seventh anniversary of
the great fire that almost totally DESTROYED
Pittsbur". Al noon the big bell in City Hall
will toll 1-S-4-5
FAST freight train struck broken rail
at Loyalhanna on the Pennsylvania road
early yesterday morning. Six cars were
piled mp and through trains were delayed
TOUR hours.
F ST. BRENDEN's CATHOLIC CHURCH, of Brad
dock, will be open to-day for the first time.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
Father Moleneaux, assisted by Father
Hickey, OF the st. Thomas Church.
IT was reported yesterday that 4-year-old
daughter of Hannah Mannis. of Coal Valley,
had been assaulted by a demented man and
had died in consequence. The Coroner in
vestigated the case, but says there is no
truth in the assault story.
RESIDENT physicians at the West Penn
Hospital were selected yesterday as follows;
Adolph Levin, j. 3. Wood, Moorhead Muir
doch, P. L. Walker, j. w. Elder and C. E.
Bennett. All but the last named received
the degree of NJ. D. from the West Penn
Medical College at the last commencement
DR.. Bennett is graduate of the University
OF Pennsylvania.
The receipts from the f1remen's fair, re-
Gently held under the auspices of the two
volunteer fire companies OF Homestead
amount to s.. 507 rs, being Just 81 rs more
than the amount given in these columns at
the end OF the affair by the Homestead cor
respondent. who based his figures on the av-
erage attendance for the five nights of the
progress of the fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

FREDERICK MILLER, of IS Federal street, Is
charged with assaulting Philip Hacker.
DANIEL MCCARTHY. aged Is, who last week
stoned Alexander kunpin. n Pole was fined
s. and costs by Alderman Kerr last night.
SNEAK THIEVES stole an overcoat from the
hall rack at W. A. Bakers house. on Sheri-
dan avenue, East End, last evening. The
hall door was unlocked.
ANDREW SCHAFLER and Charles Banner
were arrested in Gusky's store last night for
the alleged theft of a hat. They were locked
up in the Twelfth ward station.
ANDREW SHEFLER and Charley Bauer, each
10 years of age, and unusually well-dressed
young men, were locked Up in Twelfth Ward
station last night on the charge Of being sus-
picious characters. They gave the East End
as their residence.
Mrs. MARY HENDRICKsoN. who lives on Old
avenue, made an information before Alder
man Richards yesterday charging Thomas
Reilley with aggravated assault and battery
Mrs. Hendrickson alleges that Reiley struck
her in the face with beer bottle, inflicting
a terrible cash. He was arrested.
MYSTERIOUS stranger visited the house
of Mayors Messenger T. W. Gale late Fri
day night and pounded on the door for ad-
mittance, though refusing to answer any
question as to who he was or what he
wanted. Gale went to an upstairs window
and fired shot at the fellow, VINO fled pre-
cipitateiy.
SAMUEL DAVIS, David Davis and Joseph
Atkinson, three employees of Browns Tenth
street mill, are mixed up in cross suits of
aggravated assault and battery before
Magistrate McKenna. The suits are the out.
come of a row in the mill in which shovels
Gus damage done. They were held for q
hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
FREED AND JAILED AGAIN.

james Taylor, the Man of Many Wives, Dis
charged by New York Judge, but at
Once Rearrested-Money Business In
volvNd in the Case.
NEW YoRN, April 9.-[SpeciaI flames
Taylor, the one-armed ranchman, who, in
his 49th year, last fall welded two women
within three weeks, was discharged by
Judge Trsax to-day in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings on the warrants of arrest for big
amy, procured from police court by
Hattie Gevinn, of Boston, and Mrs. Hen
rietta NJ. Taylor, formerly Coster. He was,
however, Immediately rearrested on a requi-
sition from Boston, where he was indicted
on April for polygamy on the complaint
of Miss Gevinn.
The papers allege that Taylor married
Miss Coster, o hair dresser, 3S years old, of
81 West Twenty-frst street, on November
81 last, deserted her ten days later, and on
December 10 married Miss Gevinn, a house.
keeper, % year old, in Boston, abandoning
her week later. He got $3.50 from Miss
Coster, it is alleged, but nothing from Miss
Gevinn.
On learning of the arrest of his client to-
day, James W. Mclaughlin Immediately
procured writ of habeas corpus from JUS
tice Lawrence, of the Supreme Court,
directing the warden of the Tombs to pro-
duce Taylor in court tomorrow. The writ
was procured on the alleged insufficiency of
the requisition papers When Taylor was
arrested. 500 which he had was taken in
charge by the property clerk at police
headquarters Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Taylor
has begun an action to recover this money,
all eging that it is part Of what Taylor OBJ
tanned from her. One of Taylor's many
victims lives at Mansfield Pa