davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

Cattle Shipments.
\ Haymt, 20 cars, Hun,ley Sep.
temher %
Clemmcr & Dell, 10 cars, Dickinson
Sept. %.
Aleslinc 4 Dara, so cars, Custer
Sept. 2s.
Dilworth Cattle Co, 90 cars, Hunt.
ley Sept. %.
Towers & Gudgell, 80 cars, Dickin.
sou Sept. %.
Thos Crum. IS cars, Billings Sep.
TENDER Is.
Montana Cattle Co., IS cars, Billings
September %.
III G Batch & Others, So cars, Custer
September 2S..
S. Coffman, 10 ears, Custer Sept. 80.
j. l.. Milner. 10 ears, Custer Sept. %.
II. Finger, ears, Dickinson Sept. 90.
Concord Cattle CO., % cars, Miles
City Sept. 90.
Boston !. S co. Is cars. Miles City
Sept. %.
Ohio Cattle Co., Is cars, Miles City,
Sept. 90.
NJ Holt, s. cars. Miles City be.
ginning Sept. 20.
Berry Buice Co. 100 cars, Dickin-
son Sept. so.
NJ Campbell, 6 cars, Big Timber
Sept. so.
II G Batch: % cars, Custer Sept. %.
Strait & Sicily, S cars, Custer Sep
TENDER %.
Lampthcr & Clifton, 10 cars, Custer
Sept. 90.
81 Dunlap. S cars. Hebron Oct. 1.
Murphy Cattle Co., Is cars, Fallon
Oct. /.
Keeline G Co., 10 cars, Fallon Oct. 1.
Standard Cattle Co.. 20 cars, Eallon
Oct. 5.
Dobson & Dayton, 2 cars sheep,
Dickinson Oct. Z.
Wright & M'rsl'all, Q GAYS, higs Tim:
her, Oct. G.
CATTLE SALES CHICAGO MARKET.
Sept. 81.
Towers & Gudgrll, 81 Mont, weight
1888, $3.50. SO Mont, weight 1926,
$4.00.
Berry Boicc. 39l Tex. Mont, weight
1882, SO 60. 81 Tex. Mont, weight
l1S6, $3.50.
j. r. Towers. 64 bulls. weight 1850.
$l.G5.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

North Dakota has 2,2lS m lies of
railway; the total mileage for the
United States is l7l,07O, of which Hi.
nois has the greatest number of miles
-l0.2235, Rhode Island the least-22S.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Strayed.

From my place north of Richard
ton, one big hay horse, branded in
verified IL ON left shoulder; will give
suitable reward for return of Same.
q.l0.3t JOIN BRErM
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

Under the first full year of the Mckinley
lawi III portations of manufactures of wool,
silk, hemp, cotton, iron, steel and tobacco
were reduced s~iG.c9".a5i. thus giving in
creased employment 10 persons engaged
in their manufacture in this country.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Trespass Notice.

All parties are hereby forbidden to
Craze or trespass in any way on Sec
lions 33 and IS, tip. 140, range 90; leas-
ed of the Dakota Land and C~nloniza-
tian Company.
je.tl.tf. "'"' T. CrsKELLy.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
FOR DESKS.

School and Office Furniture of all
kinds, apply to G. +. Clark, agent for
Thos. Kane & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
THE VETERANS.
SOMETHING OF WHAT THEY ARE
FINDING IN WASHINGTON.

A Prosperous C"umtry-Wondcrfnl In
crease i'll Wealth and Commcrcc-Thc
Nations Tribute to Its Defcndcrs-Thcy
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
ere" T.. CrsKELLY.

Thoroughly cleansed currafts,, ready
for immediate use, put up in pound
packages, at Scoicld's. aug.20.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

THE democrats have made up
their minds to nominate a fusion
ticket to-day. Col. Carter has not
said anything about it,. but he
knows it to be a fact nevertheless.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Cattle For Sale.

1 have 700 head of l. 2 and 3-year
old Montana range cattle for sale
cheap. Easy terms.
aug.20tf. WIN. RAY.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Taken Up.

!. At my ranch one-llalf mile south
east of Dickinson, about August is,
one bay mare, about six Yeas old:
= branded us here shown on right
hip: weight 500. Owner will
please prove property and pay
charges. aug.27-3t. NJ. L%ENNEvILL.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Estraye.

One bay mare, six years old, weight
1000 pounds, branded u on left Shout
der; any information leading to re-
covery of same will be literally re:
awarded. HANS benson,
aug.27-3t Sims. n. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

1 tell you, sir. the old soldiers will not
vote for Cleveland. He cannot carry
New York.-General Sickles.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Republican Natl Ticket.

ltVpuUliOoii tNOl llONCls
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
of Indiana.
For Nice-President,
WHITEL.AW REID.
of New York.
Presidential Electors
j. r. CLARK of Morton.
EDWARD l.. wager of Benson
J.. j. WAMBERG of Steele.
Member of Congress.
NJ. n. JOHNSON of Nelson.
Republican State Ticket.
Governor
y. II. BURKE OF Cass.
Lieutenant Governor
C. y. NJ. SPENCER of Walsh.
Secretary of State
G. NJ. DAHL of Burleigh.
State AUDITOR
c.. $. WALkER of Barnes.
State Treasurer
l.. Z. BOOKER of Pembina.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
j. NJ. nENINE of LA Moure.
Judge of the Supreme Court
&C. II. COkl.lS>. of Grand Forks.
Commissioner of Insurance
i. ID. FANCHER of Stutsmun.
Railroad Commissioners
w. q. LOCKHART of Dickey,
n. C. LAWRENCE of Stark,
G. J.. WILBUR of Rolette.
Attorney General
=. ii. ROURkE of Ransom.
Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor.
ID. II. MCMILLAN of Cavalier.
Scpnblicm Judicial Ticket.
For Judge of the 9th District.
WI. WINCHESTER of hurlpiuh
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Sheen For Sale.

After the 18th day of October. fifty
two-year old, one hundred yearlings,
one hundred spring lambs.
sep.3-6tp. c. j. PENNocK. Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
900

Just opened, at the Vienna bakery
house, an eating parlor. Good SER
vicc-everything new and clean 9-3
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
For Sale.

35 Head of Spanish Merino rams,
Vermont stock, thoroughly acclimat-
ed,from three to five years old. Will
be sold at a bargain.
STODDARD& REYNOLDS,
apr % tt. Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Especial Corrcspondcncc.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1a.-Thisi is Il sr"a,
week in Washington, The old soldiers
are here i'll full force. Never since they
marched up Pennsylvania avenue at the
close of the war has Washington seen so
many of the veterans who saved the
country. And there is no less enthusiasm
for the flag and the country amo.s the
thousands who tread Pennsylvania Y e
nue. today than there was Il quarter of a
century ago behind the battle stained
banners
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

bargains in boots and and shoes at
LAWRENCE \ Dickips9a's. 70 satisfy
yourselves Oh this point. Call in and
see goods and get prices.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

Bull for Sale.

One Poll Angus bull, twp years ola
past, for sale cheap.
9.lO Nj. LENNEvILLE.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Straycd-S2O Reward.

Four bulls escaped from Northern
Pacific Cal, August 81, somewhere
between Dickinson and Glendive,
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
CHG Republican Party Did 1t.

One other thought which comes to
these old soldiers as they gather here
and note the magnificent record of the
past quarter of a century: This reduc-
ton of the public debt; this wonderful
decrease in rates of per capita indebted
aess and interest; this unparalleled
growth in commerce and commercial
prosperity; this magnificent tribute of
the nations affection for the old soldier
clement; they are all the work of the Re-
publican party, whose wisdom and states
manship have controlled the policy of
the government eve since they gave us
back a united nation. o. p. AUSTIN.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

Republicans Judicial Ticket.
For Judge of the 9th District.
WINCHESTER of Burleiyh
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
A Silver Lining to the Cloud.

But there is 8 silver lining to this
cloud.
The mar who occupies the White
House today they look upon as a friend
and a comrade. And they have reason
so to do. His words and acts have ali
been of kindness and affection. Ho ex-
tends to them the cordiality Of a COM
rade's greeting. His own words ill his
recent letter Of acceptance are written
upon their hearts in living letters, GA
comrade in the column 1t the victor's
parade in 1865, | am not less a coi..rade
naw."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19

Nova kolonia polska ,,KO-
PERNlK" W Chippewa Co.,
Wisconsin, za}osona ola dobra
iudu polskiego. przez ks. Kon.
stantego Frydrychowlcza.
GRUNTA ~WYSTARCZAJA-
CE MA SZESC SET FAMi-
Stosownie 40 zyczenia mego,
sakupili bracia Frawley, adwokac
Eau Claire, Wis, 52,24O akrow
gruntu W Chippewa Co. Wis. ne
dobro iudu roboczego. Grunts
te So dobre, pokryte buIulco
wen twardom d1zewem wielkie
wartosci i sprzedawane beda Pola.
kom DO Genie cd 81 do IS "a akier
orzewo twa'de wszelkiego rodzair
wraz z z;emia przechodzi ma VIA.
snosc nabywcy gruntu takove
mozra spieniezyc ka°o czasu
htoby Polak6w ME by{ w stanie
Oh razu zapfaclc Gala Gene kupna
da]e SIG mu cztery lata czasu dc
~odpfacania takowej.i to ME W
przymusowych ratach rocznych
lecz byle by zapfacono reszte pie
redzy ~przeciagu czterech lat.
Przez sr"dok rzekomych grun
w rzechodzi kolei ST.. Pau
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19

Sault st. Mary i takowe leza O
miedzy dworcami Lehigha Woyr
hauser, (miasto kopalnia &elaza)
odlegtosd cd Lebigh do Weyerha-
user jest siedm mil angielskich.
W brodku tel kolonii stana ie-
szcze W tym roku dworzec, plia do
wyratiania klepek druga do drze.
wa ~budulcowego.
Ktoby Polakow chciaf skorzy-
STAG z ~nadarzajacej sic sposobno-
Sci, powinien sic osobiscie zglosic
we wtorek, srode lub czwarlek
kazdego tygodnia z wy1atkiem
dni swiatecznych,w razie sdyby ia
kowe ma wymienione dnie wvpa.
dfy, W ofsie pana adwokata. T Q.
m ASIA Frawley, W Eau
Claire, Wisconsin.
Kazdy nabywca gruntow dosta.
ME pc wpiaceniu pofowy ceny
kupna tytuf posiadlosci Guaranty
decided paua abwokata Tomasza
Frawley. Q
Ziemie ma maJatek kosclelny
pcSysztej polskiej parafi osobi-
Sole W srodku tel kolonii mad LIMA
kclelowai mad dwoma pieknemi je.
zloraml, W znacznej liczble ARROW
juz przeznaczyfem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19
AMERYKA
W chica ooskiem

CZYTAMY W chica goskiem
M0Dem zyciu::
Ksiaze Woronleckl, leden 2
bogatszych magnatdw..polskich, ma
zamiar rozpoczac uprawe burak6w
i fabry6e cukru W Minnesocle.Do-
s~wiadczcnia rzadawe okazafy, re
buraki W Mum. wydaja wlekszy
procent cukru nlz uprawiano W
innych stanach lub W Europe.
Rad st. II pragnle bardzo rozwi-
nae fabrykacye cukru W St. ri.
wydai juz ma experymentowanie
W lynn kierunku setkl tyslecy do
larow.Jes est nadzleja eaten, re przyj.
dzle ksleclu Woronieckiemu,
(ktorego RECENT jest obecnie w Da-
kocle oglada gruntal z pomoca /
re poraa plerwszy polski kaplta}
zostan,v ulokowym W przedsie-
blorstw e amerYkanskim. I'd pc
wodzenia KS. W. zalezec bedzie
czY W pl<ysz1osci / lnni kapitalisci
polscy ,,w IL follow suit" aw
razie przycnylnym zyskamv ME
tylko DUO larobku ola rodakow.
lecz l nova zupe1nie klase immi-
gracyl polskiei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA
Z NIW=s POLSkICR
w AMERYCE.

WIELKI w
ALE RAPIDS.
Frank Grigla (czytaj
Grajgle) odwiedzll mlasto
Grand Rapids, Mich, W
urzedowej tym razem misyi
- gwoli zalutowanla repu-
blikahskich dziur w dachach
i kieszeniach. w rozmowle,
udzielonej laskawie reportero'
wi angielskich dzlennik6w
raz ieszcze zapewni} patryotow
zwiazkowych, re Polski juz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19

bedzie, a jezeli dotad jeszcze
sic spoznila, to on "a to
,,nie winlen" Zwiazek N. P.
sam sobie winien, re ma
Sejmie W Detroit jego It. i.
me) odrzucil q obral obyw.
Przybyszewskiego, ktory
dobry do robienia wurszt6w,
ale do )eplenia Ojczyzny
jeszcze mu daleko!! Bardzo
tez g}owa krecil i br6dka
trzasl, re miejscowa grupa,
zapomniawszy 20 wytknietych
celach i ustalonych zasadach,"
postponoNala czlonkow, ma
lezacych do poteznego zakonu
wolnomularzy, "a obsadzlsa
wszystkie urzeda cz}onkami
kosciola, chocby cd sw.
Trolley. ,,Zbolale piersi" talk
znow zabola}y = re az w
lozy masohskiej pewne
wstrzasnlenie uczuto.
Numer,
pod kt6rym by}y vice prey
dent Zjednoczenia pod opieka
Matki BosIkiej Czestochow-
skiej i uciekinier Konstanty
Susra!a mieszka, jest: o42
Clybourn ave-, Chicago ILL.,
X. Moczyhski, minister
finans6w 90. Zmartwych.
wstahcow, wyiechal do Euro
py, ably odpoczqt Cd liczenia
pieniedzy. = X. prob. Woj
talewicz o mato zycia ME
stracil zesz}ego tygodnia.
Jadac buggy" konla.
ktory sic ploszyl, ME mogl
utrzymaG. Gale buggy ma
male kawaiki sic potrzaska}o,
a X. Woralewicz bezprzy-
tommy i W krwi tonacy
wypadl ma ulice. Rany jego,
chociaz ME Sd smiartelne,
bardzo So n!ebezpieczne, DO
twarz zdruzgotana i Gale
lewc ramie sparalizowane.
Szkoda tego dobrego ksle-
dza.
PORT AUSTIN 9 Maja.-
w przeszfa niedziele daily
dzlecl nasze teatralne pred
stawienie, ktore udalo sic
wysnlenicie. = Mkt ME
spodziewa} sic, ably dzieci,
ktore dopiero rok ieden sic
ucza pc polsku, mogly tax
wysoko d%ostapic, i MONA
s}usznie powiedziec, re to So
ME one papugi, ktore daw-
mel tylko W obcym ]ezyku
bra}y nauke, a kt6re ami o
wlerze, an, o swej narodo-
woscl oswiecenia ME mia}y.
DIS chwa}a Bogu stoimy w
tym wzgledzie por6wno z
wlekszemi polsliemi parafia-
mi, "a co najplerw Panu
Bogu. a potem ks. Gulczowi,
oraz polskiej Siostrze "a
podjete truly, serdeczne
sk}adamy dzieki.
OMAHA, Nebr. = Miesz-
kajacy w tuleiszem miescie
James McCoes (2oo2 Spring
Str.) uwiadamia, re "a ego
poSrednictwem MONA zakuplc
w}asnosc okolo koscio}a
polskiego W Omaha "a
bardzo przystepna Gene. Gdy
wplaci chocby kto tylko 20
dolarow "a lote, mole zaraz
jake wtasciciel dom ma tel
locie budowac, a gdyby
tylko kazdego roku p}aci}
procent, m6g}by hipoteke ma
: gruncie ma d}ugie lata "a
trzymac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19
WSKUTEK zlmneeo

WSKUTEK zlmnego po-
wietrza przesz}ym tygodniu,
bardzo ucierpialy winnlce W Kali
fornli, tax il spodzlewaja sic tyl.
ko poiowe lyle wlnogron sprzat-
mac, jak w ostatnim roku. Ceny
wilma kallforniiskleg, podskoczy4y
tel z IL ma 20 centdw 20 gallon.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19
BUTY / TRZEWIKI
Zwazcle danny,

Zwazcle danny,
Re tn many
Me "a drogi
Str6j no nogi,
S:odzc fadny
1 paradny!
Tu trzewikl
z skory dzlkieJ,
jake mietkle,
Pulchne, gietkie|
Stare Y a. m g ! % 6
l dewotka
w Mich sic poda
Do podlotka.
Zas ola wia7u
Many hary
Mocnych but6w,
Jakby z drutow-
hazdeJ m'ary.
CHOP co wstqp,
Tu do Czecha,
Gdy wystapi,
SIG usmiecha:
Mega modnle
l wygodnie
Mu sic widzi,
Z bosych szydzi!
Idac z Mast"
Krok'em predkim,
Rqka szas.a, @
Tnie napietkiem,
G}osno kryczy:
War0, waira!
Co sic tyczy,
Fem ME skuty,
Nc ME pilem, Q
Jeno byfem
Kupic buty
. B
IA WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19

City. - Poszukule go iego siostra
Zofla Jaworska, do ktorej juz diva
lata ME pisa}.
Gdaie jest Kazanaiers Wellen-
ger, dawnieJszy kleryk? Pisaf do
mas z Cincinnati, Ohio, il znajduje
sic W tamtejszem seninaryum
Fanny Maryl, lecz so tam juz
ME ma, DO list do nlego Europy,
kt6ry pos}allsmy ma rece rektora
owego seminaryum ks. Tomasza
S. lyme, ably 60 oddai p. Wellen.
gerowi, jezell zna]duje sic W .jego
zak1adzle, odesfaf nam tenze me-
odpieczetowany z powrotem. -
Many takze ~jeszcze karte poczto-
wa z Europy do p. WeIlcngera,
a chclelibysmy mu tez posfaG lego
manatkl, ktore W Winonie costa
viii. - Redakcya Wiarusa.
Anna Wr6blewska, zamezna
Maciejewska Baltimore, M. d.,
poszukuje swego OLGA Jana Wr6-:
blewskiego, kt6rY przyby1 do Anne
ryki pred 1o tn laty z Prus
Zachodnich re wsi Babalice pod
Biskupcem, powlat Lubawski, W
regency Kwldzynsklej.U prasza sic
~wszystkich Rodakow i Rodaczek,
lezl. wiedza o jego tcraznlejszym
pohvcle, hub maja o MIN ]ska
wiadomosc, albo on sam, niechaj
mi zechca taskawje donleSc jak
naIpredzej "a &C i w~dzleczn4 bede,
pod adresem: Shakespeare Str.l625.
Baltimore, M. D.
Anna Wro6lcusk1 corka.
PkACCIE IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19
zAPIsUJCIE sOBIE WIARUsA!
POSZUkIWANEA

Gdsie jest Andrsej SsAudlars,
ktorzy dawnlej przez diva lata
byi w Stanie Idaho, w BOISE
City - Poszukule 80 iego siostra
Zofla Jaworska, do ktorej juz diva
lata ME pisa}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19

PATRICK OsSulLivan, han.
dlarz lodu. kt6ry "a udzlaf W "a
mordowanlu DR.. Cronlna W Chlca-
60 skazany zosta} ma ciezkie WE
zienle, umart W domu karnym W
Joliet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19
w CHICAGO

w CHICAGO, wskutek
robot ma placu wystawy, lyle ma
gromadzito sic szukajacych "a
trudnienla, re tam teraz 80 tysiecy
ludzi pozostaje be- roboty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19

BUFFALO, N. Y. =
Pojawisa sic tn nova polska
gazeta, pod tytuiem Wick =
popierajaca jak sic zdaje,
partya republikahska. Redak-
torem jest p. Tomasz Loba-
rzewskl.
DUNKIRK, N. Y. =
Iutejs gtosna sprawl
sadowa miedzy ksiedzem w.
Suiek q kilku parafanami W
sadie powiatowym zostata
stosownie do roztrzygniecia
Grand Jury, umorzona.
Auwokat powiedzia}, IL vie
Cd Biskupa, re ks. Sullek
tuteisza parafa opusci. =
Jest tn teraz wiele roboty.
Plaza pc $3.50 dziennie.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
ANOTHER FARMER WRITES.

He Likes The Progress, and Drops a Dol
lar i'm It's TIL.
HAUGHroN, La, June 2S. 1892.
To the Editor of The Progress:
You have been sending me your paper
since its first appearance. would have
told you that didn't have the necessary
dollar had you asked me to subscribe,
but 1 saw by your paragraph in the paper
that you were not charging for papers
sent to parties not subscribers, 80 l rested
easy about the matter.
I have been reading THE PROGRESS,
however, just the same as though / was
n bona tide subscriber, and as l notice
that YOU seem to take big interest in
the welfare of the farmer. l have become
n good friend of the paper, so here is my
dollar, and hope your paper will not
miss coming single time for year.
When the timeis up. l will try and get
another dollar, rs I like your principles.
don't pretend to be judge OF such
things, but II seems to me that there Is
DO reason who you could not make
splendid paper Of The PRoqRE-s. The
agricultural classes need q journal to en-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
VOTE LIKE YOU PRAY.
And Still They Come-AnOther Endorser
of the Policy of The Progress.
GEORGIA VOLUNTEER.

And St1Il They tOme-AnOther EndOrser
of the Policy of The Progress.
SHREVEPORT. La. June "a, 1892.
To The Editor of The Progress:
There were so many good things in
your last issue that we want to send i'm
our endorsement Of your course against
pot-hOuse politicians. But where is the
remedy? Can anyone show the differ
ence i'm this city between church and sa-
loon? Do not our pastors vote for cor
ruption? III so, what will our people do?
Will you allow me to talk plain? There
is not enough fire i'll the church to warm
a baby. DO we not vote with our eyes
shut, so far as morals are concerned? Do
our pastors study politics, and warn the
people? No, they are whipped, and have
sat down under aD oak. q Kings, xiii
Chap. IA verse;.
Who are our officers, and what are their
morals?
When the wicked rule, the people
mourn.
Let me say, Mr.. Editor. what think of
our preachers and members of churches
who do not vote as they pray. 1 would
not ask them to hold prayers with my
family. They are not worthy of as much
respect as Bob Ineersoll.
Every public officer is specimen of
the people. There was a preacher once
elected chaplin of Congress because he
had the moral courage to tell of the cor
ruptness of the peoples representatives.
If any of our church folks think this
language too strong. it Is because they
are guilty. If they will read it in the
same spirit in which it is written, there
will be change all along the line. Pas
tors will take off their gloves aud handle
the naked truth.
| We admire the pluck Of I'd, in his ar
ticle headed "Turn Louisiana Loose
Why is Texas and other Southern and
Western States so far ahead of us in point
of proyr. IS! Because there Is Il Pr MUM
on morals. All nations and com munities
advance as they are moral. Iu our OWL
loved State morality is away below par
Our preachers bio ~ their own horn i'll
stead of the gospel horn. John the Bap
tisC said, "Oh, ye generations of vipers,
etc. Watchman, what of the night
There must be religion enough in polite,
to purify it. Yours fraterually,
| MOTHERS s WORK.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25

tighten them, and lead them on TO pros
perity, showing them the advantages Of
diversity Of crops, hog raising and stock
raising i'm general.
1 see you have some enthusiastic
writers, and wish also was able to put
my enthusiasm on paper.
Mr.. 3D." George Volunteer" and the
rest are to be congratulated on their
efforts to bring about an immigration
movement, and I hope they will succeed
in filling our State, especially our portion
Of 1t. which offers better advantages than
any other, with the kind of people we
need, people who work and think at the
same time.
Excuse me for setting in. but always
take man at his word and you invited
all the farmers to write. Wishing THE
PROGRESS lots of success, am yours,
IMMIGRANT
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
Cuba's Worlds Fair Display.

General ]. X. West, while on n recent
visit to Havana, saw the captain general
of Cuba, who assured him that it was his
desire that the island should he well repre-
sented at the Chicago exposition, and that
he would do ali he could to secure that
end Some valuable historical paintings
portrayipg incidents in the Columbian era
will be displayed. The Marquis de Apoz-
teguia, the largest planter on the island, is
keenly alive to the situation, and is person.
ally taking great interest in securing u
good representation of the sugar industry.
The cigarmakers and manufacturers of
fans, fancy articles, embroidery, etc, who
find their best market in the United States.
are also making preparations for a fine
display.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM MANSFIELD.
Endorses the Course of The Progress
Appreciation of the Situation.

Endorses the Course of The Progress.
Appreciation of the Situation.
MANSFIELD, La. June %, 1892
To the Editor of The Progress:
Your paper is, l am glad to note, in
line with the sentiment favoring ballot
reform. 1 noticed with pleasure that
you take this position for several rea-
sons, not the least of which is one for the
purpose of curtailing the influence of the
saloon element in politics. Your position
against pot-house politics is commended
generally by all who appreciate the inn
portance of pure government. There Is
no doubt but the prominence of the sa-
loon interests in the politics of Louisiana
has, to great extent, weakened her au-
tonOmy, and prostituted the principles
of marhood IN the young of our
State. 1he evils connected with the
party machinery have become so numer-
Gus and so great, that there Is now al
most unanimous demand for a general
clearing out and revision OF the election
laws, and the establishment OF new
structure which will enable fair play and
ton in the management. To succeed In
this, we need new blood in the arteries
of our statehood. 1t is necessary that
the better element of our people be
strengthened by an influx of that charac-
ter of emigrants who are seeking spots
where they can find peaceful homes, and
where they can obtain a.means of Iiveli-
hood, and are willing to lend the strength
of their votes and influence to bring
about the condition of things which they
are desirous OF possessing. North Louis
lana offers every inducement to this
class of immigrants. 1t affords every
facility for the making Of prosperous
colonies of farmers who are willing to
labor for it. Industry and frugality,
tempered with judicious calculation, is
all that is necessary to possess. Land
can be bought at extremely low figures
and that with only small cash payment
demanded, and the balance can be paid
i'm series of years. COl
We have as fine a system OF public
schools as can De found almost any
where, and the cry of welcome goes out
from North Louisiana to the home seeker
come. come where homes are awaiting
you; come where you will receive cor
dial greeting from as good women and
men as can be found anywhere. But Mr.
Editor, our lands will remain as they are
unused, untitled. unless their where
abouts be made known in the proper
way. To do this. we need the assistance
Of our Immigration Agent. If Governor
Foster will name an active man for Thu
position, our portion of the State can b'
made to feel the effects of his work. W.
need his assistance. we need immigra
ton to put TO practical use our waste
lands and to help us outvOte these salooI
, sharks.
Can't The PRoaRlss influence our gov
eruor to appoint some man to this ofhc'
who will take an active interest In the
matter beyond that of an official draw
. ing of his salary? Yours, ETC.,
PROGRESSION.