davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-01-14
SATURDAY NIGHT.
VIII be Great Celebration tor Mechanic
and Working People.


In order to accommodate ana give
the great mass Of laboring people VINO
draw their weekly SALARY Saturday
nights, an opportunity Of taking adj
vantage Of great bargain sales We
will in the future. beginning heN'
Saturday nislt, January H. have
GREAT c1t price .alc from s to IL
o'clock pm. This viii be great
feature in this mammoth bargain de
not. a, !, is brilliantly lighted with
electric lights and heated through
ont. aiToriing customers perfect c1in-
fort.
ANY price we quote in this sale
will be just exactly SO cents on the
= dollar. and You cannot buy a penny :
worth earlier than 6 nor later than
IL o'clock.
here are the grand prizes III thi'
weekly drawing for Saturda!
night, within reach o, all:
800 pairs extray heavy school shoes
sizes y to >, will go at 90 cents.
500 pairs, mixed lot very heavy En-
glisAed ribbed, iron frame, fast biac
hose ior children. boys and girls ~
goa at scents d par; wor,n % ce..
40 bohs of fine apron check an
dress ginsham; all colors; great W
riety; reguar 12l goods, will go I
7ac per yard
125 pairs extra heavy oyeralls; WI
never rip; all cnlors and sizes; wort
9uc. will go at 5sc.
ADoul zoo Jmixsd loiD gentlemeh
all-wool overshirts, worth from 81
to -, in all styles, WI go at 9Oc esc
Good quality cottoh flannel, usn
price q, at 5sc.
Our bad boy iron frame hose ha'
no equal; only 25c, and Nhey we
like iron.'
A good houeycomb towel ab5c; y
can't duplicate it anywhere fot !,
than lUc.
At 95c pair we will sell yon
good cotton brush wool blanket, j.
what others get 81 80 for.
Don't forget the day and hour
this sale. 1t opens at o'clock
night. Yours truly,
HERMAN ZODIAC
The Progress., 1893-01-14

shreveport os -lcr and {, House,
Nah :, street, l.. Bogers BIZ. Meal-
as"rs6 n%- ut all hours, oysteion the
half shell or cooked IN the man
uer. uer. Oyster loaves and oys, pate
made uesi to order. Polite s.5 1tt5 tt5aa'
Evorcth;aC new, neat ana Hrias
in'e,sey respect. No saloon ,!.dS aSS'lcd
Bkik Or can oysters s,M dfilTFTea w 1seye al
order, or Telephone 70; S,,';oh 90; Z
open open all night. Frank 0efwicn
prie,Or,
The Progress., 1893-01-14
PARISH UNlOn MEETING.

The regular quartvri, mer th- "i 'n'
Farmers Union OF Caddo plrish WI, pt
held at the court house ~ shreveport / Oh
4 fnII attendance is urged a. impor-
tont matters will be brought b-for" the
meeting. 81. \. HENDRICK. President
The Progress., 1893-01-14
IMMENSE BARGAINS.

Those who need anything III the
dry goods line now have an cpPor-
tunity to supply themselves for a
very little money Mr.. L. Silver
stem Intends making "a change IA
business at an early date, a'd Tor
that reason he will sell ms stock az
greatly reduced figures. Mr. SILVER,
sticn intends to close ont and l"f
that reason will not shck" on the
price of goods. il would he vo,l
during these hard times to cou7'I'
his card III this papec AND give iIm I"
call, as hr Will please yon.
The Progress., 1893-01-14
CONST9BL SALErr

NJ g9n-.-F. Cahu " NirglnIa =
so-d. =.
~ virtue Of wit Of iicri taclE = :
to ne in the above entitled ana fl.'a. u,,i,
ed suit by Hon. &. -. Hicks, 81
the peace in aud for the lth wars.;; IN \
do parish. La, ! have seiz-d lno Ia
at pubic auction at the TeAS o
front door of the courthouse Q. 49, n
parish, La, between the leGai -
sale on "a.
SATURDAY. February ith. 70
the following described properly y, =,
Improve ments on Silver LaAe 80
Market ~ eei. .,n,
Terms oi sale cash. subject 70 agi'l
ucut. &. W. KILL ,eo1
Tho Prcgre4a. prc"fnNer ~. -
The Progress., 1893-01-14

What mas the nth Louisiana
press to say about immigration
Scheme we proposed Alc time ago.
Either indorse or saest a bette,
one.
The Progress., 1893-01-14

Promp pdelivcry, full weight. TN
hest meatynd pork sausage Is what
Harris n WINSTON guarantee.
The Progress., 1893-01-14

l Fresh meats. nice, juicy and ten
der. atHarris ~ " Niuston's STALL, ad-
joiuiug Abe Meyers store.
The Progress., 1893-01-14

What abouthose CIR shops for
Shreveport? 81 Our citizens make
no attempt TO s6lre them!
The Progress., 1893-01-14

II son want iii-t class m'ai-, '"nd
vour oplers to Harris = Winston.
next to Meyers store.
The Progress., 1893-01-14

Send to Wagt- Bros. for fine
pork sausage, Wen and bologna.
The Progress., 1893-01-14

Finest Of eef, mutton, pork aud
ven, at Nagfr Bros.
The Progress., 1893-01-14

thinks the City Co"nc'! should ac-
mako il ~ nriva,c one -. all exprnee ;
Of keeping it mp, etc, will be- h'nr
y mn"
w lUU HHHI hHhDH hhE!
I'D "'"i'J ''''' 0'' 80
''' 'N'' ''''' > ,'D''' "'''' '''''
" III '"' ''''''' '''''
'''" ~ "''"' ~
" '''' ''' ~ '
''"7"' va ''''
''ii''.. "" ''''' ''''''' $50 .'''
''0'' ''
''' - ..' '''''' w. ''
''"'"''" 'i'''"'''' ''-
This establishment has d'He much
for the farmers aul general public in
l
InauGUTatcd. Though NDung amt
.t
new IN lnH Du 7lli'~~, com lpdId'l'NiN -
=, ,:,,,oll,. i...l,,,.,,.. L.rl
u - ""' i'7''''''''''J ''''
ware nou,p i'm North Louisiana. 1t
sells 10y Tar more goods tnah any
i.....;,, ,L;o..,..,;,,,..r u,, cor,,t-r
"'"'' ~
riyos tbe hest quality of thp kind and
asks l"aS ior tueih. Ii IS 'hc poor
r....l I.......,,..., :. ..;,.,... l.;.., A..
ulaiI IL 'oii" '''''''''' ~ - i''''- VIZ
-. Co.., tI,o ..,no ,,,.;on .Lot ,tbars
''''
in like bushes ask for an interior
Grade.
~, tboso may need onvthino in tbe
line OF Heavy and Shelf Goods, en-
C.r r.,
Sine DOileI9' Cu'iiCi3' i9'pi9 anu
Southpru Hardware Co
.,.D',',-,.. =, :. ..,...r,.
Succession of NJ. OSeisby to >. K. pgels-
ny' ".S' ila.. "i i'' '."r,' 'iua.,i, So ~
,'.' -, ~ ,,','a', /, ,t,,1 i.,,,,t- -, A..
'.. Wv i'''i'' 80 ~ ''''
- ,o,.,,ot n p,oo h.lr;u.
r"'aN IAN, =, ..,,',, tr.,'t. "'.i,n'
; ,'lN,, "' '," o1" = - "''' -
- ,,.,;,,ocu ,,;,o,, =.
-, H''1,,,,t n,t,,', '''' 5,o -'''''>'
,,' =, ua,.,i-,., vii &C. ,,,,us,
hris "t ,,',,ii,,.,' ,o, .,,,T
L,,,,t a,',.,,,,.ih.,1 i, t,,,,sC,.r
art,,,..i..,, top IIonniug aos
49, W ,,o.s, ,',,a, t,', md noT,,,r.
nan -. ,t;o,, -, ,,,t,,nst mart" ci
Northwest quarter, section -. township
~ rance -, Patent.
Sp p u IN Frank hawkins
-, 80 ;,n',ta,. of southeast u,tnrtnr
/ srrtion ~ towrshiD II. range H. :l4O.
Mary n. Furman to W. F. ColquItt
,ror,hcast quarter; section T. township
10, range H. 9i'|i''
sam be"lamiil 70 ,,,,rnr ann,,p Of S''u uor,hDn,
n,,'s,.r rn'py, S"n,h hnIt of northwest quarter
rorih half of southwest quarter, scctiol
l l.Be
The Progress., 1893-01-14
% NOTICE" "

respectfully call the attention OF the
readers OF this paper to the fact Inlt in
:adti"" 20 Il fuil ard complete atoal; e
Staple aud fancy 'Tpt u ss, f.T SAFE a
vLc'.- >. .'"iy. 90 "-. r.., .....
Produce, Potatoes, Onions, Cahblge, an
Apples, also Cheese under my pri at
brand, which are superb and uneXcelled
Pigs Feet, Sausage in Oil, Bologna
Vienna; in short, | am prepared to fill
orders for anything IN the Grocery,
Grain aud Produce line.
| give nv personal attention To all Cot
ton shipped 10 me for sale. and max
pTomTd returns Of account sales an
proceeds. HrUinptBcss ANA PuHciLality y
are my Tu'"~ IN btis,'.css. do the best
iu. AMI having done so, cIa do
more.
l. Iespecially call attcnt on TO the Boss
nerd "Eversol Patent" brands of my
mo- ". which Is all that is necessary witt
The Progress., 1893-01-14

Shreveport has n lumber i'du,Uy
which she IS proud of. Any hrn
which is suhstaatial, solvent. and re-
spected always adds to ~" rommer
ciol strength Of u city. For our town
the frm Of Whitcd a Nh,i,ss per
forms that service They have b"rn
engaged in husiuea, hc.c hU' 4 few
wears. bat in chat hricf space ri time
have worked zap Il business winch eA-
tends over nearly al of th" Vest
The firm is composed OF M-r~r-. +.
7. Wni.cd aud r. g. " da!rs-, 'o,h
Of whom are gentlemen of great bus
moss caIacity and are thoroughly uV
in their bu,iur,- Through their
their -alc- IN tha various States, ihcJ
have h.ought Shreveport iEtp prom
inencc as Il lumhor market, which hh-
placed another spoke .H ucr wheel OF
rrogr,,-. Shreveport a.Na%s tr"t-..-
those who intel,igcuGy labor with
business judgment, and M">7r~.
Whitrd & Whclc-s haze clealiy d"n
onstra'rd it,
The Progress., 1893-01-14

The last issue Of tue i.ouisiau"
Mentor, a weekly published at PLAIN
Dealiug. under th, cdI.'r.h'p and
proprietor-hip Of Prof. |o-erh J.
Johnson. marGel the twelfth months
of existence. and :, begin, a'ew .he
ascent Of the hill 81 pro"yrs, witt
reucweI visor. IHE Hr.aa-s -
tend, TO It's COZ emporArY cordlid
greetings with every wish for It's con
tinued ancce,s and u-efnlnp-o.
The Progress., 1893-01-14

The'c>atlnual succession Oh ,,b;cb DH;cI
pimples, ansaruptions from wnrUn WIZ
many suffer, iredcates an impuI'
state of the blood. Ths most enec1
i've remedy is Ayers SarsaParilia- l
expeIls the poison harmlessly throug
the natural channels, and leaves tn
skin clean and clear.
The Progress., 1893-01-14

The election Of directors anu
officers of the Commercial NationM
bank under the new OrgauizatIou
was held tuesday last and resulted
as follows: Directors: Ne'srs. }. u.
McWilliams, Simon Levy, Jr, IL. f,
Doll, jacob Dillenger, W. +. Taylor
Joseph Doissead, of., /: IL. Morri:
aud Z. Youree, with the following OF
ficers: p. Youree, president; ). Levy
Jr. vice president; and }. II. Ross
assistant cashier.
Mr.. Z. L. Stringfellow the ole
caghier rendered his resignation tC
>2h position with Mr. ). Is. Nc
e O1tc en-, banker
-hlAqo doubt removes the private
: oani o. Nvpt. Sine Levy, Jr from
:. toe %Se action.
The Progress., 1893-01-14

to to ON our iTya. ;n a,.arina, lin Mr.. Arthur Lee
Manu- hacv ,n =, d d7carded the yoke
9. OF c., ro%e9 Taes The maj the Bened.. =
Ift,oI It; !, Jefferson fer. Texas lasTe took place
III ( os . attended by manynday and
9 n n parties from Shreyeend5 OF
J! sSi. Texas AMI other s'll. Mar
toes TIE welded pr WI WI ling
r ar,yal reception at Marshal 1,,i,,;ty tSh
i- st'Ie volnmcs for the popnlafiIE .,
ng am his winseme bride arrived noH
or ontbe on @ 6 o'clocKtrain Sunday EVEN Sll
and received warm welcome prC 1rC
by h,st Of friends also. LIE - ~
NJ Ersl wishes Mr.. and Mrs; a Arthur .
,ss Kahh unbounded joy, Pse.a9're ,'orri g
ty contlotment during their mar
- life which we hope Will be al
Ct SSsAled Que.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
WHAT IT HAS COST.

Hon. Charles S. Gleed, one Of the best
posted men in Kansas upon the actual
condition of affairs as they exist in the
state and what has brought them about,
SAYS:
"Let no man forget that the greatest
cost to which the Peoples Party has sub
jected the people of the state has been
the impairment of the states reputation.
Thousands OF good citizens have left the
state and taken their money with thom.
Hundreds of thousands have taken the
hint of the Peoples Party not to come
here, and have kept away and lave
kept their money away. The market
Tor every farm in Kansas has been con-
tracted so per cent by the Popullst dem
on5trations. Every manufactures who
has thought of locating here has been,
for the time at least, frightened away.
"ThuS thousands of workmen who
would buy our farm products, If here
are elsewhere patroniZing other farmers.
Branded every where abroad as the home
of la wless and desperate men by the
reckless talk and reckless deeds of peo-
pies party agitators, this state has. in
three years. shrunken its value every
where. increased its interest rate, re-
duced its working capital ana contract
ed every market that ever was hospita
BILE TO il. Half billion dollars is what
the peoples party has so far cost this
state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
WALL STREET sopsIsrRY.

The single standard papers and poll
ticians are trying to explain that the late
fall in stocks is not attributable to the
repeal of silver. These same papers and
preachers have been telling Us that the
repeal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act would send the markets on
a whirl upward, and that before the
president could get his signature TO the
bill good times would be upon Us. The
truth is, and every man who has an
ounce of sense knows it, a gold standard
means narrow standard, means con-
traction OF the volume of currency, and
contraction means smaller things, fewer
of them and lower prices for everything.
The restoration OF confidence talked
about means simply that the cinch that
the gold men have on the balance of the
world has been tightened and secured.
The repeal of the silver clause, OF rather
the determination OF the administration
to destroy silver as a legal tender. to-
gether with the disposition Of that party
10 back the scheme up, upon the other
hand, is the thing that has not only de-
stroyed public confidence but rendered
return of good times an imposSibillty for
the immediate future.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

street is the same store. though ciey
may have changed proprietors two or
three times There are no loungsrs at
either place 1t is peaceful summer
day and the struggling street il
clear Of all life when two old men ride
into town from opposite directions and
meet IN front of the inn. II is an un-
expected meeting. Both seem . little
furried for moment. but then they
ride closer and one says:
Let US dismount and have il out"
I'm agreed is the ready reply.
They have no firearms. but they have
keen, cruel knives which have been
kept sharpened for years. There IL
no waiting. They are no sooner on ths
ground than they eagerly advance up-
on each other and begin To cut aud
slash. Not word is uttered-neithcr
cries out as the Others knife drinks
that il had begun. When the alarm =.
given the villagers rush to the spot, but
only tn find the men dead-two old.
gray-haired men. cut and sisshed and
living dead in pool of blood.
'It is Rives and White. aud this il
the end OF their feudr' whisper half
dozen men as they look down upon ina
bodies
Yes. this Is the end II could not GO
further. Murder or disease has wipet
out the justice, The lawyers. the prin-
cipals and the witnesses, and in some
cases all their chiidrea. There is no
one left 10 go into ambush--no one to
come riding along and topple off his
horse a corpse at the report of the shot
gun loaded with slugs. chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
THE REIGN OF GOLD
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle
On yesterday you in line mentioned
the fact that gold was powerful metal.
The following lines carry out your idea,
and despite the advancement of civiliza-
tion the devilish idea provoked by gold
still reigneth supreme.
Commerce has set the mark of selfshness;
The signet of its all enslaving power
Upon shining ore, and called it gold;
Before whose image bow the vulgar great,
The vainly rich. the miserable proud
The mob of peasants, mobiles, priests and kings;
And with blind feelings reverence the power
Th,tt grinds them to dust of misery;
But in the temple of their hireling hearts
Gold is living god, and rules in scorn
All earthly things.
Let him that is without sin cast the first
stone"
ZYPHER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

In most of the states that Use The Aus
tralian ballot all that Is necessary, if the
voter desires 10 vote u straight party
ticket, is to stamp or make cross at the
head of the ticket. but that Will not
answer in this state. The law requires
that.:a cross mark shall be made to the
left of each candidate that is desired to
be voted for, and not at the head of the
ticket. No mark is admissible on the
ticket, other than the cross at the left of
The name of the candidate printed
thereon, or written in the blank space
nnder the printed name.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

1t is reported that j. w. (Dick) Tate,
the defaulted state treasurer of Kentucky,
who getaway with upwards of 500, 900
of that states money five years ago, was
captured in Arizona last week and has
been taken back to Frankfort. Vigor-
GUS search was made ior Tate at the time
of his disappearance and for several
months afterwa,d, but no trace Of him
could be found. The report of the dis
a Little Rock travelling man who claims
that he saw Tate i'm charge of an officer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
DEMOCRATS ARE RESPONSIBLE.

From the Lesvenwoyth Times
The damage done 10 the state bv the
Populists cannot be estimated. They
have advertised Kansas far and wide as
a state III which farming Is a failure and
in which men cannot make living, and
their lawless proceedings and insane
doctrines have given the state a reputa-
ton Of being the refuge OF cranks and
in control ot anarchists aud socialists
Undoubtedly this has injured our credit
and has kept away from the state many
investors and thousands of settlers.
The PopuliSts are not alone respon Il
ble for the disgrace that has been
brought upon our state. Had they
rot received help from the Democrats
il would not have been in their power
10 so inspire the state. 1t was the fusion
which the Democrats pressed upoa the
Populist last year that put this Gang in
power. Anything TO heat the Repubh-
cans was the Democratic CRY.
We may hear that CRY again next
year. There Is no evidence thai either
the Dem crats or the |, pul,sts viii be
less anxious to beat the Republicans
next year than they were last. The
only safe thing for ali law-abiding. order
loving citizens 10 do is to vote the Re
publican ticket. Vote it next Tuesday
and keep voting it at least until the stain
of Populism is wiped out and the danger
Of fusion Is past.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
LOVE FOR DEMO
Gratis.

In his speech in this city Governor
Leweling paid the Fusion Democrats
who pulled Linn and his party through,
last year, a sort of second hand compli-
ment in the briefest possible words.
which of itself was equivalent to'damn-
ing them with faint praise, but that was
only meant to taffy the voters. The
true animus of lis feelings towards
Democrats who fail to bend the supple
hinges Of the knee that he and his
fellows may be profited thereby, is
shown from this extract from his speech
closely following the alleged compliment
and in connection with his version of the
legislative contest. He said
''Of the men who held certificates
fifty eight were Popuiis's and sixty
four Republicans. Then, there were
three other fellows-neither one nor the
other. l can best describe these three
men by paraphrasng rhyme of long
ago:
Damned neuters in their middle way of steer
ing.
Neither fish nor fowl nor good red herring;
Republicans Nor Democrats. nor this nor that,
Nor bird nor beast. but just kind OF bat;
A twilight animal true to neither cause,
With Democratic wings ana piutocratlc claws.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

Springfield Democrat: The determina-
zion of the employees of the Frisco at
this point TO have nothing TO do with the
threatened Santa Fe strike is commenda-
ble. in times like these The shoe pinches
every foot-that Of employer as well as
cmploye-and mutual forebearance and
concession is the prompting of good citi-
Zenship. Agitators whose mission in life
is to fonent discord and bring unwilling
associates into trouble are always men
ace and a nuisance and especially so
row, when it is a hread-and-butter strug-
gle with ninety per cent of The people
Sit down on them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
The Neaninr OF .clo.rr.. .

This word about which re are hear
ing 50 much came into legislative use
in the British house Of commons IN
1857. and IS applied To rule which
cuts OF debate and preyents further
discussion or motion BY the minority.
bringing the question to direct and
conclusive vote. The French word
eloture Is often employed to express
the same thing. II IS really an en-
phatie and decisive way of saying:
Come, we have talked enough abou;
this matter: we must declae Il now
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

Librarian Spofford has realized the
bope of an ambition of a twenty five
year term of official life in the approach
ing completion of a new congressional
library building. II is said to include
more mechanical devices for handling
books than any other library in the
world and will afford accommodation
for S00 900 volumes. The building has
been several years in process of con-
struction and is now under roof. 1t is
surmounted by a giided dome that
makes the structure very conspicuous
painfully SO, it may be imagined. 10 the
uncomPromising advocates and defend
ers of the white meta, that seems utter
II debased for the time being at least.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

The msharajah Of Mysore has de-
cided. IL possible, 20 pus an end 20
marriages between children. or rather
infants IN his kingdom He lssned n
order recently foSoia1ing girls Under
eighs years ard hoys Under fourteen 10
marry. In the tutnre no nan aged
fttv or more dare wed Z gi-l under
fourteen The sdict fzas aryuszd f1aea
opposition in .ysore. bct the rrlsr a
said 20 be 2G energetss man and ea.ya-
bic Of executing regulations which lie
is rIeasel IA -ssrnxnGaz.-.e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04
The noet has sunr-
IIiV i'UOI IIf9 NUEiS
Spring would be bat gloomy weather

Spring would be bat gloomy weather
If we had nothing else but spring,
and the same may be said with equal
force of Indian summer. Fact is. the
dreamy out-of-doors autumn weather.
such as we have had for SiN weeks. while
II is pleasant 10 the human senses. is any,
thing but encouraging. in it> drouthy
feature, Tor the agricultural interests.
Wheat that WAS sown early and came up
in good form is showing want of RAIN.
while the late sown has not germinated
on account of lack. Of moisture, and il is
feared that much of il Will fail to get
good start in growth and stooling be-
fore winter sets in.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

A woman lately returned from
Brazil tells OF a curious nomenclature
of the streets Of Para They are biblical
or commemorative of some event in the
Brazilian history 1t seemed 70 her
quite irreverent to be told that deslr-
able locality was lat the corner OF st
John the Baptist and St John the
Evangelist streets"
Frank I. Starr writes 20 the New
York sun: ~ see great deal IN the
newspa pers about little Esther Cleve-
land being the first baby ever born IN
the White house How about James
Appleton Pierce, son OF Franklin and
Jane Means Appleton Pierce. born IN
the White house, Washington. April
L., 1888. died March T. 1852?
Mr. Morrill,. of Vermont, is the old
est senator-s3 Next comes Mr.
Palmer. of Illinois, who IS 20 Mr.
Harris, OF Tennessee, is .; Mr. Pugh,
OF Alabama. IS 1S and Mr. sherman OF
Ohio. and MI Hunton. OF Virginia, are
each Il years old There are now seV-
eral frisky youngsters in the senate
and the average age OF the mem oers Is
about 5s years and 8 months
Capt W. ]. Sweasey, veteran Cal
ifornia pioneer, died al san Francisco
recently at the ripe old age OF eighty
seven. He was an Englisnman oT
birth and a seafsriug man Ia his early
life While still yonng man he came
TO this country and with Robert Dale
Owen assisted in founding Itopsaa
colony at New Harmony, Ind, which
ultimately proved failure In Isfs
he crossed the plains 70 California ana
became one OF its most Influential a nd
Erosaercux citizznS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

The biggest job yet undertaken by Mr..
Cleveland Will be his forthcoming
Thanksgiving proclamation. To the
average man it will occur that the
parity between Thanksgiving and prayer
is not maintained by the present Demo-
cratic condition Of affairs, and the peo-
pie will consent to as little official en-
phasis upon the former in the proclama-
tion as may be consistent with usage.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

It is announced that only S1,60O,O00
worth of the certificates issued by The
clearing house OF New York city during
the squeeze remain unredeemed. With
their 500, 600, 600 in cash reserve above
legal requirements it looks suspicious at
this distance that there should be any OF
those evidences of deDt on the part OF
banks still outstanding.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

No longer Will four million dollars per
month be paid cut to the mining states OF
the west for silver, nor be by them pad
back to the agricultural states for their
products. Wall street could not stand 1t.
The west was not only becoming inde-
pendent but was building up city which
threatened to overshad0w Gotham.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-04

Stewards fiattering reference to the
intelligence and patriotism of the voters
of Missouri and Kansas is accepted with
thanks, and with the assurance, so iaras
Kaasans are concerned, that it implies
return compliment.