The Progress., 1894-04-07


at the same place On TIE same day. /
That every honorable citizen and
nprs0n will insist OH far count be /
tween white men, representatives, OF
A white mans government.
That the powers that be consider
it treason for the farmers to ask or
demand candidate Of them own Sc
lection, for Congress,
That the bosses will undertake a
herculean task when they attempt 10
RUN the Caucasian and The faoGEEss
out of the Democratic party.
That our country has suffered tie
reign Of the political dynasters long
enough, and it is time that we re-
turn to the first principles, the rule
Of the people.
That the street corner oracle is
now giving expression to his views
on the political outlook. Lectures
free, and everybody urgently request
ed to attend.
That the knowing look which now
appears Oh the faces Of some OF the
curbstone political elucidators, would
make Solomon tremble for his repu-
tation as the wise5t man.
That the recent rains have again
and again taught our people the wis
dom and progressive spirit displayed
by the city council in haTins that
courthouse crossing laid.
That She again asks, what is our
Development Club doing?
That now that the Fair Grounds
question is dead, the members of the
Development Club are ready to 60
on with the work of the citE>s and
parishes Improvement.
That great minds are not always
the endowment of men who have
superabundance Of assurance and
gall.
| That the silver question viii not
down, even at the bidding Of the
stuffed prophet Of the white house.
, That friendship which can be los
:, by one editorial or one expression
that another does not approve Of O.
even repudiates, is not worth the ex
pense of retaining it.
) That in the eyes Of the ''gold-bugs
it is treason for a citizen Of tn
+ United States to criticise the Presl
, dent of the United States for vetoln;
the seigniorage bill, even when h
, knew that that veto would but adj
!. to the country's distress,
That it comes in very bad grac
Z from loyal Republicans to express S
much indignation at criticism
passed on CleYeland's veto of tn
selgniorage bill, because this mean
all gold legislation which suit
" them; and the average critic can az
propriately say to them, First pluc
r the beam out Of thine own eye" ct
- That candidates for Congress an
for chief of police and positions ;
patrolman too, are now on the an,
lous seat and look for sympathy an
sucor from the passers by.
T. That it is amusing to see the Cal
didates for Congress bowling to Il
b. "dumbies" used by clothiers, and s
a. riously, and with deep concern, a:
al them how are the madam" ar
y children, and if the baby Is still res
less at night.
That he who speaks against Il
Vaccinations of political bosses
always indjscreet, and would be {
+ right, if he wasn't such a crank
" That the deep concern shown {
- the farmers and lahoring men
- those who always vote AID legisla
" against them, is really touching, Il
to say pathetic
C. That the acme Of American grei
lie ness is exemplifed III the man (w
at woull not vote for another for d
a Office on any ticket and yet grave
ne and as a FRIEND, advises that ott
not to become candidate for t
Office to which he aspires.
That the farmers should take
,>,. / IL - e.loro 4l,n,,, 1n,ur 30 Allow,