davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
WAS lTADENOCRATIC VICTORY

The so-callel Democratic primary
has come and gon. and with 1t tue
homes and aspirations of some VINO
were doomed to disappointment.
With its exit. we thIuk that 1t de-
serves passing notice. Conceived
and manipulated by one with an un-
lawful proxy, it has established a
precedent, alike dangerous IN rs
working and undemocratIc III rs
spirit. As the predicted result tully
shows. it has labored and brought
forth a candidate unpledged by party
or conventional platform, represent
inc less than a ma GRITTY Of the "nl'e
Democrats who participated IN IT,
Majority rule has ever BEEN III Tree
America, the buIwark Of cohstItu-
tjonal liberty, and it forms the chief
corner stone upon which the grand
old aate-bellum Democratic super
structure rests. With many such
deatbinhicted blows as given by
Hewitt and his proxy though in FIJI,
power at the national seat Of govern
ment-she will stand as towering
wreck before the assembled gaze OF
nations, admired for her erstWh'i'
glory, and pitled for her ruin an(
degradation.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14


Democrats o. today, and it is to re-
store things to their pristine purity
and sound teaching that "Cal HICKS
entered the race.
He would not have accepted the
nomination under the uudemocratlc
plan adopted, and wonld not have
been in the race at all if the true
Democratic plan had been adopted.
We state this, that our friend, Cap'
tai Item, whose good opinion We
value. may fully understand ouI
position and candidacy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14

We notice that orr friend, Cal
Hicks. of the Shreveport PROGRESS, is
q candidate for Congress. We are
afraid Cal has made mistake in re-
fusing to submit his name in the
Democratic primary. Baton Rouge
Capital Item.
Not a bit of it, friend, In our
opinion, no Democrat should ever
submit to the action of any body
which overthruws and destroys the
doctrine of the party,
Our friend will please remember
that ring rule-not party principle
is the mode Of procedure among
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
THE PROGRESS BELIEVES IN

Caucasian supremacy
The free aud unlimited coinage Of
silver at the ratio Of Is to |.
Bi-metalism, with gold and silver
on a parity, in the ratio of lG to |.
Supressing gambling in futures in
options.
A graduated income tax
Making Injuries pay all Of the ex-
penses of the government
Forbidding the issue of govern
ment bonds.
The Ocala demand, save the sub
treasury VIII ich was but reconven-
tional demand against the National
banks, and has now been practically
abandoned
The rule of the majority.
Can any friend of the people. tn,
whole people. fail to indorse these?
You can Get JOB WORK don,
neatly at our Office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
A Duke Rebuked.

When commanding the Galatea 90
years ago, the Duke of Edinburgh eau
in plain clothes on an admiral, whol
buked him with the stiff greeting
should have been very happy to reea
your royal highness on any other os
sion, but unhappily at this momen'
am expecting avisit from the captalD
the Galatea" The duke went back.
his ship and put on his uniform. .
francisco Argonaut
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14

For the occasion OF the general con
vcntion NJ, +. church South, at Mem
phis, Tenn, the Cotton Belt Ry. will
make a rate Of one and one-third fares
for the round trip on the certificate
plan. Tickets and certificates to he
issued April 10th May LIST, 2nd and
Bird. Certificates properly filled Out
will be honored for the return If pre-
sented on or before May 3lst, 1894
For further information apply to +. NJ
Donohoe, Union Ticket Agent.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
Cotton Belt Route.

Commencing April 1st. the Cotton
Belt will make direct connections at
Cairo, ILL.,. with the fast trains of the
Illinois Central Ry., for st. Louis.
Chicago and points East Also for
points on the Southern Division Of the
Illinois Central road.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
Official Journal Caddo Parish Farmers union
SHREVEPORT LA, APRIL 7, 1894

state Farmers Allianc" pire"'"ry'
President, John Pickett, Baton
Ronge.
y,ce-President, Ambrose Monitor
Secretary, j. ". McFarland' Ho-
mer.
T.acturer A. Benolt, Monroe.
Chairman Executive Committee D.
G. COPELAND, Aycock, La.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
MY CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS-
ITO the Publlc.l

A will be seen by the announce
ment elsewhere, I am candidate for
Congress to fill the une1plred term
Of Hon. n. G. Blanchard
| enter this race only after careful
investigation, consultation, medlta-
zion and prayer, and, in doing So
have a clear conscience and the con
sent and advice of those who are
nearest me, and who have the great
est interest in nv welfare, present
and future. And will say here, that
the objections made to my candidacy
by thinking men-supporters ana
those who were not were IN almost
every instance, .ased on the fear that
| would not be corded fair count,
and this, they sid, was the reason
why they wonld advise me not to
run.
The question of suffrage is a sacred
one with the people of the United
States, for by it, like death, all men,
from worldly standpoint, are equal.
The poll is place where Presidents
Senators, Representatives, Million,
aires, Bank Presidents, Peasants, and
the humblest menials, are on one
common plane, and to deny the
right to cast a free ballot, and return
same as cast, is to deny one of nix
sacred heritage, to deprive him, by
frand, of his inherent right and
feel this way IN the present race
that, with my record before them a
a guide, If the honest citizens Of thu
district can afford, will submit tt
such a political piracy as countln!
me out for my opponent, the sta
and stigma will be upon them AM
lot me. And If they refuse to sub
NIT and, in their righteous indigna
ton, rise in their might and force tn
Legislature to give us such an cleo
ton law as will enable The intelllgen
maioritv 70 Govern, then I have don
my, oor,t,r sorv;oo. shall hay
on,,oa that which 7 havs labored &c
o. ,oro and tbouoh T be the Vi,
Aim i will ba hnt the fate Of man
o,h,,, who boyo aona likewise
While 7 asn;re to the position
REPRESENTATIVE and won,a, with prid
boar t,,o .r,ba,s.go of NV naonIo
wosb;noton afi,, T ann unwilling
IL 90 st ,ho sac,;fca of reI;eio
;n;no;,lo ~ manhood aoa No mn,
sI;nginp v;lnperation or abuse wi
ba ;ndnLoed il by me. or with III
consent
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
Settled at Last,

The supreme court of the State re-
,antly decided the courthouse ques-
ton Of Bienville parish by locating 1t
1T Arcadia. We are glad tbs ques'
t;on "a nj last settled 1t s now IN
order for the citizens to build them
-salyes a handsome temple Of justice
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14

Mr.. G. D. Hicks, editor Of the
Shreveport Progress, has announ-
cel as an Independent candidate for
Congress. Mr.. Hicks holds that the
nomination made by primary last
Saturday, is un-democratic for the
reason that it did not provide for
majority rule. Mr.. Hicks will
know more about majority after the
oath inst Guardian Journal.
Not an independent, neighboi but
a line Jeffersonian Democrat. And
we expect 70 know considerable more
about the COUNT OUT than the
ajority rule
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
Confederate Veterans Reunion at Birminp.
ham, Ala.

For this occasion the Texas and Pacific
r"ilway viii sell round trip tickets at ne
fare. Selling dates, April 2. md q
Final i'm : for return. thirty nays from
tair 81 sale For further informant ~
apnlv to T. NJ. Don liop, uoipn ttrke,
agent.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
MADAM RUM0R SAYS

Il, convention ell ladies passed
many encomiums on the progressive
spirit displayed by our city conncIl,
in laying that courthouse crossing,
That this Cong reseional race should |
be made on education and argument,
not under party lash, threats OF dis
franchisement, etc. Of all who OppoS"
the nominee q.
That cat eau spit at lion.
That no party claim should be
strong enough, binding enough, to
force one to vote contrary to his con
yictions Of what is right and wrong.
That nothing should direct the
- minds Of our people from continuing
= their demands for an honest election
law.
That evils are not corrected by
argument nor abuse,
, That our police force have succeed
ed in keeping things remarkably
, quiet and orderly in our city.
! That She will have special fond
ness for everyone who vote, for Her
editor for Congress.
That our next Legislature should
! pass law against dealing in futures
and options.
L That the city council is to be com
mended for Its employing some otner
mode of conveying the dead paupers
to the cemetery, than with dray.
That Councilman Wimbish is a
man and humanitarian, and has the
Ii courage to do right when he uuder
J stands a proposition.
q That the police jury Is to be com
mended for it's action in making q
) donation for the Confederate Neter,
' ans home
:. That She hopes the Emery bridge
: will be made free passageway when
=, it is rebuilt.
ii That Texas Avenue still needs
20 work and repairs badly.
"a That Commissioner keenev SHOULD
j. be remembered for giving employ
III ment to white men when they apply
40 for work.
CT That Her editor is muchly inter
~ ested in the welfare of the dear PEG
"' pie just now. She says it has beer
20 reported to Her on good authorit,
that he was seen attempting t,
% shake hands with the men picture
}" on show bills, and asking chow craps
w. are and the business prospects,
az That the city council kinder
I'D kicked back Thursday night, but Sh
nc thinks it hit below the belt, some
eu thing She has never done.
~ That the greatest boon Of mar
kind is that of the friend who ca
- always tell 'the Thousand and on
' things" mean said of another will
=" out being able to give the author c
NV authors and Just exactly what We
, said, but being quite able to sd
:, they" said some bad things
IVY That il one desires to see himse
''i as some others see him, run for Coz
gress
VI That She has it on good outhor
20 ty that Senator Blanchard had not
100 ing to do with any trick perpetrate
' by the congressional executive con
-, mittee
N That the primary election Of la
Saturday was not Democratic ar
- binds no one
- That ne who is unwilling to fig
" fairly, i'll politics or otherwise, gene
ally represents weak cause.
u" The the old Democratic doctrin
o'o not ring principles, Is what the mas
aSS es must depend upon for Success
wv and salvation.
ted
l., THE PROGRESS BELIEVESlN
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
OUR POSITION


congressional district 10 Seu' ~ 90
their 5tandard-oearer 10 'ne ""''0u
House OF Representatives. 10 III VIC
uneXplred term OF ''e non ~ =,
Blanchard Ana 1t oe''ooNe' 10 "",'
yo1, my telIoW-cltl2ehS' aS iuel'n"N'
mechanic. farmer ana iaooi'o9 ,n"n'
the honest yoem"hry ol '"o 'D!' W.
graveIy consider 'he Responsiveness
which rest upon YOU continuing 'no
dark and We'ghty pfJoIeth7 'H"' "io
hanging over our oe"u''iu' '"''''' ''ho
some dark lowering c'o''''' ''"'S ~
burst with a 'oFreN' u r''0t' CIV
revolution Ia - 'he N'"''0'"'''
party, upon ''oaI wave '0''e n''J0'
t1caIIy INTO power ana e'o''e" "'o'oi
Cleveland, Ieaoef "ho'o "'io
tration mas caused "'7""''''', i, VIC
party lines Tor the REASON 'u"' we
realize ena' uh'ei HIS "'''l''I''''"
ton, platform ple'SeN "'ie iu"'' WV ~.
to be DroKeh' lnetelo'e' 'e'''" ''''
zenS' 1t Is your on'y 10 '''"'" " 0'",
to Congress VINO mas 'ne '''uu00"
and the c 'lraSe u us coll''0'i0''9'
one VINO mas the uup 'nteie9' u l''
country at hear'' VINO VIII N1"' u'"i"
his own ana your Integrity, "I' WIZ
Will reVurh ul'o YOU VIC 'o"-e - :"
least uhsulIleu VIII oi7poNoi' oi'''
cal contests III 'hiS tAPlo "6e LIE Nv
be compared III cef'aln oe''7o " o"i
IVY Ill., 1e a,,,o,r oil
no' 9'op w =, .. -
ii'l'n'n" '' r'-..~. ..,,..
sl''O'on " va '0 -, -,
Nv VIZ '''
=, i'IISS 49, ira.,,lo11 - tb;s
; a.o, and oo,s;dor. the
:..t;@a 1on,nnds = o,,r on,v safety
~. u:>L; wa o.o o+or1;nc oy
~, ,' 49, - = nroo;n;co n,yino
;,,-, to,rara =. wo do NOT 600 #
, ,Np o,,r fooo T. trrnod !, anotba,
1;root;on, our ovss arc feastiop O,
= 49, ILL., ond aolos a,raadv nasse5
> 'l'' - ,;t,nna g nortr Rr,
! w. 1 o,,rrant ouonta aro ho,r;n,
''lll 49, ;nnoa;at;,,,o f,roo r
,I. 80 rouo,,,t;on No,v anf
l Vs. I. ,no.oa f,o,, re- forn10
!,
y S'o"' ",r" '''"Ppo"l :, III VIZ T 'D'1D ~
l. '0", N'' 'DI ,O Ts~
y ano'nei d. o0'i WV" Il, '"
: lo''0e' ".' -. " ,,,,.--
u o0'"0 ne''A"'.'N -
q nave IoS' 'ne'. 'oo'no'u' Oh" o.
o Valh'y struggling, ''''A'N ~ ~
n Dllndiy 'or mean9 VI e'o"pe' va VI
Is OreezeS Oh 'he crisp n'sn' Oh a.
y brought 70 QUIZ cars JIG ol'e' u u
hungry 'ne nlo"19 VI 'io 00'o o.
g, Wretcheo' anu Vhe anSu'on ~ VI
IS dying LUIS Is liz o'0Aoi""N p.0,'A
IL Inc metropolitan papei' aio h"Ai
10 IT, Mll'iohS III 'hiS lauu u pe"ce oil
e plenty are SUFFERING lion o0'u az
u munger Ae' our foi''i'ai .'oI'o'
~ p'v'oA'D =. ~ ~ 1Saaaa o,na
y A"'' w '''' 0 - :
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10 ""'" 'n"v A'ao Ivy "''''' ~, =.
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10 VIC u""Sl anu Ions" ,:e.n1 ~,
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vi lion 'n0 ~ '7"'
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"'.' 'l''0N' ~ N1ro ~ h;a,a
VI VIII IL GU" Wv =, 49,, 49,,
t.,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14

The primary election, as ordered
by a minority Of the congressional
executive committee. will take place
next Saturday. While the Caucasian
has always favored the primary sys.
TEN for the election Of delegates to a
nominating convention, it must and
will continue to protest against the
action of the minority of the commit
tee as undemocratic. The majority
rule is always Democratic. The com
mittee's action was irregular, as il
failed to organize according to The
usages Of the party Caucasian
April T.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
OPINIONS OF A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,

The congressional committee the
minority part which declared against
a convention has provided for a so
called primary, which will take place
Saturday, April 7, The Caucasian
has always been in line with every
reform which give the people an OPP
portuuity to be heard intelllSently,
but is opposed to tho scheme perpe-
trated The committees action was
irregular, and when brought to test
it will be shown to have been contrary
to Democratic usagos, and that the
gentlemen's act is no more binding
on democrats than declaration by the
same number OF citizens combining
together for a specific purpose, but
having no authority to act. We pro
pose to give sound reasons for onl
stand. Shreveport Caucasian, Marcel
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14

The entire proceedings of the con
gressional executive committee was
irregular as we will demonstrate in
time, and has nolmore binding force
on the party than al agreement by
an equal number Of Democrats con-
gregated for a specific purpose. Stand
on principles and hew to the line,
-Caucasian, April /.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14

You can get JOE WORK done
neatly at our Office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-14
THE PROGRESS.

. e1JsurD EVERY SATURDAY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

probable ending OF story the fate OF
there 49, especially since the June number Har
sued vast amount Of speculation Du DISPOSE
ton OF Irb That hypnotsm to play important part in
Trby as in former work by the author be FORE
Swallowed by the prominence this subject
chapters lady this city who hasgven the something
than passing the hypnotic theory time
She also foesaw Tby future after the separation
Bee and convinced that Svengas hold Ty the
bond marriage but merely the spell Of hypnosm 1t will be
membered that while the reader permitted infer that Tby
Svenga married there positive statement to this effect
There good deal in the early the oy morgue
which would to that the prominently
befoethe end reached Whether to be Little Bee Tby
not clear 1t is not likely be Tafy 1t has been ntimated
several times that Bee short lived and the probabilities
weather prophet that the end will be tragic with Bee
the hero Maybe Tby and Bee will both suicide At
rate reasonable that Svenga to be seriously
disturbed in her peaceful Of the goddess We believe
the story working high tragedy Of sort and that the
end will be disappointing those who like before they
to FNIs that trouble and disappeared rolling
cloud and that John and Mary united and lived old
that happiness that ought the just The fin de
SIEGE novel closing nineteenth century days end
such hum drum way and "Trilby" is not hum drum. s.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
REGRET.

Flowers piled the coffin cast fragrance backward the
weary days. bring blossoms for the dead scattered
e and why did Withhold them all? knew the horns rife
bring glorious epaph for the scupor hand to word
tell the world what she has heard Unspoken words
troubled ghosts around about the hrong regu tears they
too ate alas to right Ah friends give all the
blooming % the bier Of those with gar
lands bright though fraugh with many Make bright tho
pathway the beyond Our tears longing
regrets they'll know To-day they need the word OF cheer
only hnkthey have passed beyond love- be
yon earthly Then heaven pity yea forgive the stricken
heart that weep above the bed Of where beloved
sleeps
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

Mrs. E. Clark who has been visiting her mother Mrs Touya
lin at the Madison the past winter left Monday
Fort where she will be the guest Sparrow
Miss Lemon ST. Joseph who has been the guest Hillside for
several weeks, returned to her home on Monday
Utica, NJ
At bowling party given by the Of the Madison and their
friends last Saturday evening" quite remarkable made by
Miss Hail. Miss Doanes guest Considering the condition Of the
alleys, 2O6 is rather marvellous for young woman
Last Mrs Bennett entertained Saturday
night club at cards.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
THE LITERARY SENSATION.

question: you Marcela?
himself for not having read hps That Pass the Night
but there be place the person who reading
"Tby as it in monthly nstallmens Hapers Magazine
story strong reader;
impressions vvd
eca it's whole fabric artistic that does dismiss
the ordinary Literary sensation the day Trby and
Bee and Tay and the Laird Svenga personages
whose acquaintance cannot cut We called
them and discuss them all sorts and sometimes at
seasonabe times Not to have read by with
the dainty ooshness and sentiment Of this exquisite
necessarily shut enthusiastic
that established those who date
with this much talked Of story.
The adage things seems
clearly dsproven n Maurer Hopkinson Smith,
Colonel Gainesville" delightfully."- remembered
garded phenomenon equal
three distinct literature and engineering Du Maui
riers triumph infinitely remarkable and believe quite
The frightening shadows OF and brilliant artist
penetrated and umined by spendo and Du
Maurier author takes place beside Du Maurier the
the judgment Of the best critics be fault this whose
drawings have amused produced work that will him
place among the novess Lovers Thackeray
youth "Trilby"
of VANITY Fair has there been anything thoroughly refreshing
Tby albeit latter s perhaps needless quite
original as DR.. Mauriers penclled figures.
The knowledge story
PORTIONS it. and the particularly clever arce Of the author
treating the entire narrative but simple actual
make pesua Of "Trby somewhat provoking
ideas book put sleep when the
closed the interested reader the Of English
catalogues the William Bagot the hope finding
friend whose acquaintance made in the world Of
actual tangible reality in the prosac field of fact there
like inclination find history prototype for that singular
almost supernatural being tender humble ouchngy
simple that melted the sight of herTrby
goddess song poured forth melody
feeling when reading lby that there something
it all and the mystery Of it is tantalizing
a lin hOOk
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

One evade the question Have read Marca
himself for having read ships That Pass the Night
but there be place the who not reading
"Tby monthly insaments Hdrpers Magazine
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
ROsALIND.

E. Halett who has
past wey business moved quarters
the Funke
house block which has been lately fitted handsome style with
largest city which show goods
Mr. Halett the oldest jewellers the city of Lincoln he
The past and has made
friends there hardly the city who does not
join COURIER wishing him in his
location which he certainly deserves Mr. Hae carries OF
largest diamonds ewey the city md with his
will be able show them better advantage than
heretofore
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
For fine soda water go to Hawkes. PHARMACY:

soda water Q HAWKES. FHARMACY:
Albert Hayden Notary and general enographer.
Room City Block Phone 174.
Have those Hammocs HAWKES. PHARMACY they
daisies and he is selling them cheap,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

There wide field in this book particularly it is published
monthly parts for those who delight anae character
and work out in advance less philosophical
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

Have the wrappers that Heposhemer sells at
125 actually things just in
waists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10
Headache.


There are several well defined types OF
headache. There is the Occipitai headache,
the pain at the base of the brain. !" TINS
is usually due to ycnous fullness, or It
may be the result Of sitting too long with
the head bent forward and the eyes strain
ed. Bookkeepers have this sort of head
ache. Sometimes it may bereally neu-
ralpia of the occipital nerve, brought on
by exposure to a draught. There are gen.
orally accompanying symptoms whereby a
physician is aided in his differentiation.
There is the aching at the side OF the
head, when the eyes do not focus alike, or
are otherwise not exactly pair. The
pince-nez of over fastidious people who
need but will not. wear spectacles is re-
spopsible for a good many of the irregu-
larities of the eye that produce this type
of headache.
Frequently, too, the light carelessly
placed by mother or nurse just where baby
cannot look directly at it produces the OPP
teal mischief The little one is bound to
look at the light, and he rolls his eyes
aorund until he manages to see it with one
or both. Sometimes the result is strabis-
mus, sometimes it is stigmatism, in al
most any case it is headache, and baby
means and cries weakly. There is also the
true nervous headache, the neuralgia, the
sharp, short, knifelike pain SO many
women know. Resembling it at times is
the faceache of decayed tooth, in which
the eyes are often involved, or the neu-
ralgia itself may be facial, usually, in fact
very generally, on the right side.-San
Francisco Call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10
Henry Wis Apparel.

Gorgeousness of apparel attained its ap-
ogee during the Tudor period. When Hen
ry VIII received the Venetian ambassador
at Richmond, the kings dress was thus
described by his excellency Sebastiano
Giustiniana: He wore a cap of crimson
velvet, the brim Topped up all around with
facets, which had gold enameled tags. His
doublet was striped alternately with white
and crimson satin, and his hose were scar
let, slashed from the knee upward. Round
his neck he had gold collar, from which
hung a round cut diamond the size of the
largest walnut ever saw, and to this was
suspended very large round pearl. His
mantel was of purple velvet, lined with
white satin, with train verify more than
four Venetian yards in length, and girt
in front, like gown, with a thick gold
cord, from which hung large glands en-
tirely of gold, like those suspended from
cardinals hats. Over this mantle was a
handsome gold collar with pendant st.
George entirely OF diamonds, and beneath
it pouch of cloth gold, which covered u
dagger. His fingers were one mass of jew
eled rings. History of English Dress by
P. Hill.