davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

STANLEY has become victim of the
iconoelasts. These are the aesthetic OF
idyllic class. They have begun at the
top They seek to destroy the African
explorers beauty or his fame. The
specific charge is that he returned from
h's 6rst trip 10 Africa with gray hair.
The hardships OF the haunts Of the can
uioals and The absence from civilization
Affected the folllces and changed the
pigment PARTICLES Of his hair, the great
msn would not come into civilization IN
that condition. He procured an unfail
lng hair dye and ever after
that made it an important part
Of his baggage. 1t rs said
however that tbs explorer was not a
shniful dyer that his hapdiwoik dark
oned his hair but a. dii not improve his
appearance To did not even stop the
appearance OF the ra wages Of age That.
at the roots Of his hair The color was
gray and proceeding outward it took
increasing aud variegated shades Of ami
line dyes until at the tips, each separate
hair showed vitreous shades Of red
green and purple However this
may be or not be- as an actual
fact, or whatever part Of It
may be due to the descrlptiv e
powers of reporters OF strong imagina-
tions, we know not. But it Is certain
that, so soon as Mr.. Stanley wa.
married, his hair turned an obvious
indubitable and permanent gray. L
is gray still This occurred so soor
after his marriage that his wife has fell
compelled to expose the hair dye Incl
dent in the great explorers career, il
self defense.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

THE correspondents from Paris state
that the Anarchist bomb oltrages have
created a profound impression on public
opinion, and may lead to a proclamation
Of martial law in Paris The greater the
outrages Of the Anarchists, the better
The people must become incensed they
must be thoroughly alive to the danger
which threatens from the demand
that the industrious and the proyident
or even the rich rascals OF Paris, or
those classes in any other country,
should deliver their goods to the lazy
improvident and criminal The demand
Is preposteIous and dangerous. The
cult Of anarchlsm is a serpent nursing
upon the bosom OF civilization, Expe-
dents. to make IL harmless, to shake Il
oil aud let ~ live. can not TO be tolerated
The thing must be killed.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

THE various vicissItudes through
which our local dental factory has
passed is an object lesson Of the evils
which result from an enterprise started
or maintained in any other manner than
on its own merits. Carried to its logical
conclusion, we might as well try TO grow
tropical fruits here as to produce articles
Of commerce which can be produced
cheaper or better elsewhere. Il is not
more unfortunate that a man shall per.
form that work for which he is best
fitted than that factory
should be started where the local
conditions are most favorable
We know Of no reasons why this factory
cannot make and sell it's product in com
petition with the product Of any similar
concern in the world other than the
admission Of the officers. But we dc
know that labor, rents and many other
liens are as cLeap IL not cheaper her,
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

Now is the time, more than ever before,
for free traders 20 stand firm for the
reduction Of the tariff We cannot have
prosperity by robbing the peoule Of their
property TO add profits, or wages even, TO
the'industries Of few The prosperity
that we have had under high protection
was sham prosperity, it was prosperity
to few FOR which the many paid and for
which all now suffer. chere is
no mistake about this-the principle
of protectionsm is wrong. Il
is precisely the same as II
one Of ten brothers should demand
that the nine should support him In some
Improbable enterprise or In idleness
he might get rich, possibly, but they
would be poorer for IL. Mr. Wanamaker,
making a liberal estimate, In his pious
way, Of the loss the workingmen will
suffer, puts it at $4,000, coo, 600. II the
protected industries those men follow
cannot pay that without increasing the
prices Of the articles to, say double that
amount, how can the consumers afford TO
pay itg
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

REVISED returns Of the election in Penn.
sylvania for Congressman.at-large, re-
ceived up to midnight, give Grow a plu-
rality Of l75 651, and official figures
yet TO come, are expected to
add several thousands TO the total
This. in measure, Is Penn
sylvania's answer to the proposition
shall we have moderate reduction In
the robber tariff9 When we asked those
southern states which were slave own
ers. which advocated the extension Of
slavery into the free territories, and re-
quired the officers Of the free states
TO capture and return fugitive
slaves, TO modify their demands,
they did not content themselves
with voting and protesting; they Sc.
ceaed; they attempted to break the
Union. They valued their selfish, i'm
moral Institution as the protectionists
value their selfish, immoral robbing in.
sitution. The one robs us of our
property, the other robbed 1000, 600
p eople Of their liberty
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

ALL classes of men. bankers. mer-
chants. manufacturers. and Of course, al
politicians. who shrewdly study the
signs Of the times advocate the quick
passage OF the Wilson bill OF course
states Ien advocate that. No statesman,
not even Republican, could wish to
retard the passage Of the measure which
he knows Is inevitable. Those who do
retard the passage Of the Wilson bill in
the Senate. do so from lack Of compre-
hension of the situation, for private
reasons best known TO themselves, or
from timidity.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
The no,s lad AII the Fnn.

The continued footing Of locomotive
whistle In the Pennsylvania railroad
yards in Camden on Sunday afternoon
created an intense excitement for time,
says the Philadelphia Record. Minute
after minute passed and still came the
shrill blast, until all who heard 10 started
on arush TO find out what calamity had
befallen. The round-house on fire was
the least that anyone expected, but as
the crowd came near they could
see nothing but an engine euvel
oped In steam, while from the
midst Of 10 still came the piercing
whistle. One OF the engineers crawled
on his hanGs and knees 10 the cab. but
founl nobody there About the same
tiuie ons OF the hystanders discovered a
wire running from the engine TO thu
street A policeman followed 10 for twr
squares AMI then saw crowd Of BOYS
running away. The wire had been
fastened % the whistle lever in the
locomotive, and two squares away the
boys had been having lots of fun.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

THR methods by which the Democratic
voters were stampeded from the polls
and the Republican voters driven by the
spectre Of calamity to the polls In Penn
sylvania, do not mean any more than is
apparent on the surface. The recent
vote Of Virginia is a better indication Of
the real and calm sentiment Of the
people.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

THOSE palaee-car beggars who 90 to
Washington to influence legislation, are
chiefly responsible for the anarchistic
spirit which prevails in this country
They said give US higher tariffs and we
will take care Of the workingmen.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

III protective tariffs, bounties. PEN
sions. purchases Of silver and legisla-
tion for the benefit OF private enter
prises are right, why are not those
Boston Anarchists right2
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

WHAT great political party teaches
the doctrine that the state should sup
port the people and inspires the Anar
chists Of Bostong
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

IT seems that Senator Morgan, chair
man Of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, has managed TO ooncoct a report
which suits nobody but himself. Il is
doubtful, indeed, II the report suits him.
The report favors annexation, but does
not criticise the administration severely
enough for the Republicans. Il does not
condemn Minister Stevens warmly
enough to suit the Democrats. Senator
Morgan has ideas Of his own which do
not represent ei.her party.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

The election Of Buchanan did not
settle the agitation against slavery
neither will the elections in Ohio and
Pennsylvania settle the question Of the
robber tariff. Those who imagine that
consumers are convinced; that they
are willing to submit to be rob
bed Of part Of their earnings to
secure profits for private enterprises, are
fatuous, incapable and blinded BY self
interest.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
JoURNAL containing the coupons for
Sights and Scenes Of the World may be
had at the counting room.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
- rlnr startlss JOIN nulI.

LONDON, Feb 22.-Special precautions
are being taken TO guard the arsenal and
docLyard at Woolwich, owing to the spread
Df nnarchism
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

II 1t is any hardship for a man to sup
port himself or run his private industry
in this country without the assistance Of
the national government, then he and
his industry can be spared; they are
burdens upon the rest Of us who can and
who have to live by the sweat Of our
faces We object to being taxed to sup
port strong men or rich Industries.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

FOLK. LORE aniiqusrians profess to have
discovered that the tar.baby legend
was current among the negroes Of the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland long before
Joel Chandler Harris made classics Of
the monologues Of Uncle Remus That
may be so there are many other stories
which the antiquarlans have discovered
after somebody else has set them TO
music 10 is the same. too, with con
tlnents. After Columbus had told of
America many discoverers arose to say
they had been there.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

THE Anarchists who gathered on
Boston Common to demand that the
state should give them work and In.
suited Governor Greenhalge have not
'the spirit Of l776' which inspired the
boys to resist the orders Of General Gage.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

Cleveland can easily down Hill. but he
can not outbld him for the votes Of re.
caleltrant and Republican Senators.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Furniture upholstered and carpets clean
ed on short notice by Vslentine & Handy
No. lis King street. Telephone 6l9
Rafnra annlrlnr for LIE insnr.nnn

Before applying for life insurance in
any other company call or send to the
Office OF The Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany Of New York No. s35 Market
street, for full information AS TO tht
actual results paid daily TO policy holders
In the oldest, largest. strongest and best
dividend paying company in the world.
Y. Howard Lewis, general agent, No.
S3l Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
prihlnnsIn sesaInn.

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-The twenty
annual session of the grand lodge of
Knights Of Pythias convened at Masonic
temple
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

THE Anarchists OF Boston demand
what the protectionists have been
promising--work and wages
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Live Stock and DAIRY Burned.

INpIANAPoLIs, Feb. 22--Fire destroyed
the Hoover & Huggler dairy. Many COWS.
horses and mules were burned.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

arising debtated
generally
mosre
D. LII D. Of Dartmouth college
Pne compound,
rheumatism
kidney troubles the Panes compound has
succeed an failed.
many celery compound
people than t oanyo 9th ones
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

THosE who contend that President
Cleveland should have continued 10
nominate citizens Of New York. only. for
the vacancy Of the Supreme Bench. lust
as II IL we're a contest between Cleveland
and Hill, take a superficial view. II
became a contest between the President
aud the Senate. Mr. Cleveland
whatever hia personal predictions.
Is the President of the United
States, aud majority Of the Senators
no matter in what cause or under what
leadership, is practically the United
States Senate. The contest. then. was no,
vlthSsnstor Hill, bat with the Senate
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

IN it Is really true that Erastus
Wiman has committed forgeries to the
extent Of $4,000, or to any amount, st
is public calamity. He is an able man
and be was such an ardent advocate Of
the peaceful annexation Of Canada that
be has become identified with that cause
The cause viii be bound to suffer No
cause ever thrives without in some way
gaining force from the persons identified
with t. Every case Is blessed OF
damned, as the cause may be. By those
who are Identified with It.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

FOLLOWED to It's logical result protec-
tionism teaches ansrchY.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Leotnre on RnIlrnnd..

The Government Control Of Rail-
roads" was the subject Of lecture de
livertd by George w. Stone, before the
Kent County Farmers Institute al
FELTON,, yesterday The meeting was
one Of the largest Of the kind ever held
I'm the state.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
The importance Of Art in the Home.

said that ever home should have its Bible Dictionary and Cyoped
ANGELUS worth SI0oooo CHRIST BEFORE PLATE costing
purchase nominal varied and
called FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

EVEN with mo tariff bill in sight yet, .
as the correspondents say. there are stlll
signs Of returning prosperity. The fact
Is that whatever the outcome, whether
the Wilson bin is passed or not whether
any bill Is passed or not whether any
thing results or not from this tariff
agitation, we shall have prosperity. We
shall have greater prosperity and better
prosperity If the Wilson bill is passed.
Bat the prophets Of evil might as well
hang their harps in the willow trees. for
willy nillY, prosperity is bound to come.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Best ART Of the World Accessible to ALL


of the paintings our times The publishers have spared neither
overlook these facts gathering and arranging the TREASURES OF
HAPPY HOMES
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Portfolio Number Two

ereadyin few
should avail themselves of this valuable Art Wo
NUMBER ONE Additional Portfolios will delivered subscribers the same
soudbe ecome
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Weather Forecast.

Snow, followed by clearing; west tonOEth
winds
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
DEMONSTRATING Of the World

md 10 subscribers at
ten ncenS
EVENING JOURNAL
DFpA
Evening journal., 1894-02-22

DID you cut out The coupon t0-dayi
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01
SHE WANTED tt-1 PACKAGE.


explanations.
1,,f, inr frn,I ~Y,,rahin., that took
,,r,,,, !, ,,,r.,r tnr r,rI.,~~ nIljccs, am
Satisfied th4t MI v,aurn dau't acquire
tbr 13r;,1ty rnr ,ro?HI., after they arc
m,,r,ioI \ v1Me., Wop2u v no lives a
lny vdy ont on .lnDrr~un street came
int. ono of the, wv. d., rn",n,nv'S Offices
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 81 lhXar Kahn. for IL" of l.. NJ,
MrDnilir ~ jam ) ,julrSnu.
BY VII the nf Il wrt Of fl ri fnrias issued
to me IN the sd y" emf tied a i Numbrr-
ed suit Ivy Won. ilnyi" T'mtj"~. ,'nsiire
Of Peace in nUl for Ward Fuur ri Cad
DO parish, Ln., hay" srIXnd and will Sc |
at fubiir nlir ion al front door If the
court room. 2nG M'inDn street, city IF
Shr"t"porl. Cattle parish, La, between
the lrga hours Of sale on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1894.
the following Described property, TO. wit:
lifelong interest in tn, frat floor of the
building hnuwu As the t. Il. Of +. Hall,
siiuited on corner of B"HuFe2afd all I
Fan IN streets, Shreveport, La.
Terms of sale east. sub icct t. apprast -
mrni Y. NJ. KELLY, Constable.
The Progress, Sept. | 1894.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01
Get our prices for job work.
co STABLE SALE.


No. 1853 j NJ pIalsanre vs.. ". T..
Sanders; 1913. Richard Long vs. W. ].
Shllders; 400. }. Is. Maciin VS.. W. J..
Saudprs.
BY virtue Of writs Of tipri rariaS issued
to TIE III he above eutgilrd aud mum
heIei sill ; BY Hon. {. d. ticks, Just
ice IF prHCe IN ami for Fourth Ward OF
tauu" PARISH, Lu., have seiZ q and will
sell at Pnh,lC auction at front door nt
'"u'troom, 2O5 Milan street, city OF
Shreveport, Caddo parl~h. La, between
the legal hOu : iOr sales Oh
THURSDAY. SEP TENDER Il, 1894,
the following described property, to-wit:
Two trunks ana ,ntteit< 7 RMS of sd Z
cash, subject 10 apprni>pmeu.
{. ". KELLY. Constable.
The Progress, September |. 1894,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01
Get our prlrp- f ~ ~ w r!I.
A Homicide,

4 homicide occurred in the Eighth
Ward "Wednesday, both parties being
negroes. The parties. Augustus Jack
son and George Williams, were work.
ING the road when Williams drew u
Ycrapcr of dirt on jackson. This in
csnsvd the latter and quarrel en-
Aued which led to Williams striking
jackson several times, when Jackson
Grew a pistol and killed Williams
The slayer then fled fearing, he said,
:nchin" at the hands Of the dead
! ran'S friends. His father wrote Shcr-
If Young that h would bring in his
son aud surrender him Is soon as he
could fad HIM, Col. Ward says that
Jackson is a pcacNbIc youth with a
good reputation.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

Hon. W. B. Bailey, of the VIM
eield Comrade, was nominated by
lthe Populists for Congress, ct the
convention at Natchitoches Tuesday
last H.
We believe Mr.. Bailey to be an
honest, conscientious gentleman
with plenty of fire and vim, and
doubtless he will make an active
canvass.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

At thr primary election h|d in
;hi. .u,,h jaot Monday, Mr. H. D.
lmnl wa, tine s,irrr~>TUI aNir"ut,
having rrcr,yrh ON thn first hniot "A
myj"rjt> "t ali IL" votes ""~..
/To those acquainted wj'hH"tit;'s
this result An~ lurr4o"n SOM" tim"
before the rirctIon; tIIat is to say #
wn~ thcu djScrruHhI" that Mr.. lMui
vuuti hr the irNdju% mHn II the rice,
Starting ont wtu 4 good {o}' '"t'I@
there Nr"r drHWu to irm tNut "tN9~
1T },rut,'D wh, hay" n" fixed roHNIr
tjuttS except the desire to h" CA the
winning SIDE, and this VS. a llNl
what is known az the Jimn4ir iolloN
uw, which hnl no -prclnl interest III
hp race except the lrsirp to beat Mr.
Iohn Jake, and they conferred on Mr.
Dnul As being the most ayaIai'ie
man.
Hon. \. u. Land viii be enc OF our
District Judges fer about eight""n
months. WAS so chosen Ivy Il mH Iorlty
" the white Democratic vute!a aud
we think we can GESTURE our READERS
that oar parish will have no cau9" TO
rrgro, its selection. He Is Al able
civil lawyer, having paid lIttIa Atten-
ton to the criminal branch Of the
science of his profession, bit it Is
prulahIe that Judge THylo" Will pr"
-,IN over the C!'mlnnl Bench and
this will make affairs all right We
hope.
To Mr.. Alfred y. Land, soon to be
Judge A. ID Land, The PNo1nE>S OK
tends It's hand in cordial greeting
and will I've proud to be able to soon
say Judge Land.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01
CON ST BE SALE

No. 52l.-MrS. s. J. RubprIshnw aud
,tushant;C S. Rubeltshuw Tutrix W.
q. w. Whle.
BY virtue Of awri' Of ftri facms is
>n,d 70 uIc IN he above eulitle and unnt-
he ed suit by Hon. HuyIr TOmkies, Jus
ilce f the Pace in and for Fourth Ward,
# tadd" parih, La | have seIzed nnt
wt1i s"ii ut pubic auction AT thr Court
house door No. ZIG Milan street. Shreve-
rori, La, betwe,n The LEGAL hours for
sals on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1894,
The following described property to-wi;:
One sIgroH's char. TeriBs of sale cast,
subject 10 appra,sement,
f N. KELLY, Con, table.
The Progress, September /. 1894.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

LIE PRodREss sent to persons with:
out their special authority, are not
charged to the recipient in Any IN
STANCE; being generally ordered by
someone else Who fayors reform, and
desires this palers to be. in the hands
81 CERTAIN, "a Ing, thinking people
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

No paper believes more strongly
in the sound doctrine Of the Alliance
demands than we do, but we think it
useless waste Of energy and good
time to seek them through any but
the Democratic party. at this time
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

In the Congressional race soon to
he inaugurated, let the principal
slogan be free coinage of silver and
gold at the ratio of 1G to |, and the
next, tariff reform.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

For the next sixty days the express
ion keep in the middle of the road,"
will be hurled from the hustlngs with
great vehemence and volubility.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01
Farmers, Look Here!

When you come to town why not put
up at the best wagon yard with the
lowest prices? l have ample &C
COMMUNICATION for loose stock for any
one needing pasture; splendid ber-
!nnda grass, at very moderate prices.
Personal attention given to stock IN
roy charge / keep all kinds of feed
aud feeding done at reasonable prices
Will also state that | keep in con-
nection full line of family groceries;
hay, corn, oats, ETC., which l can sell
at as reasonable prices as anyone.
Don't fail to come to sec me and give
me trial. Very respectfully,
JOHN JOHNSON.
A r~,1 o.. fas
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

The income tax is al ! to be q Pop
rlist measure. If 50 the poor pep-
pie Of this country owe the Populi5ts
a great deal
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

No man who voted for Foster or
McEnery IN the last State campaign
can pirate OF his Democracy; for all
who took part therein, ol either side,
are boilers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

A New Orleans councilman was
caught ia the duches for spcood
time Tuesday. This was Mr. Doud-
sou,sat who had a JOB put up on him
and was seen TO receive bride. He
was Immediately arrested and the
money, 500, taken from his person.
These New Orleans city officials
seem to have long since passed the
limit of honest motives and seem to
know no shame, and regard such as a
weakness only.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

The Sixth Congressional Execu-
tive Committee has ordered white
primaries direct as the mode of max
ing nominations.
We favor primaries but believe
Congressman should be governed
by some platform. 2
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01
Notice ! /!

Wheat, Rye, Barley and oats, also
Cotton Seed Meal and Bran, lik"Wi~,'
Groceries of every description in stock
and for market quotations. hIi'V" |
have the best FLOUR in Shreveport.
but getting the other fellow to believe
it is the rub.
Bacon and Lard are advancing.
NV facilities for handling cotton
this season are equal to the best that
Shreveport affords. therefore solicit
ronsignncnts of everything the conn-
try merchants and planters have for
sale. except beef cattle, chickens and
puddle ducks.
Charges for handling cotton, mod
NriLiN.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

The new tariff law removed the
DUTY on tea and Coffee This Is
something we have to thank the last
Congress for an! way.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

.. ,,.. =, .~., .,,,,.,v
.---'' 49, ~
4 Wan ''" r" 'r ''.' .'''" I =" '-~''
q" = >.,"'ly vast" N'ra">" u" N"nt<'"
lie Z ,Ay WN~" ~. " Yer Ht,c~, as II"
lirIa,, rr.lr,,,}. VA.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01
JOHNSON'S
Planter! W!g.. Yard.

Located on the Texas Road juno
ton and City Electric Railroad.
The cleanest and the best equipped
yard in the CITY. Dry and comfort
able. God camp houses, plenty of
wood and water. Fees at the very
reduced price Of Is cents per night
for q wagon. There is aI.o a lunch
counter run ia connection.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

Honey in the comb finds ready
sale on orr Streets IN one pOn,H
crates.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-01

She--Ther say tlat persons Of oppo-
site qualities maize the happtkt mar
riagos
ne-iilat's why ! am looking for a
girl with money. -Tit-Bits.