davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24

I. Vanity Fair.
=, Last Days of Pompei.
q. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Bawn.
O. Vicar of Wakefield.
Z. Grimr's Fairy Tales.
S. An!crsrn's Fairy Tales.
.. Ups Fables.
i; q; '.rcn of the Abbey.
T.. Scottish Chiefs.
u rhalteus Of Warsaw.
u TTcrsnrcs'rom Fairy Land.
= ;ph'usoa Crusoe.
l.. .-s..aian Nights Entertain.
;,."n;s.
G IL: 10 d. Ia lianc,la.
y '"..iyrr'a Travels.
30 III, pi.,rim's Progress.
G. rari,l Boone.
q! Wavcricy.
- G;iy Nannering.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24
a Modern English Gcntlemnu.

This recipe to make "a modern Eng
lsh gentleman" is offered by Mr.. La
bouchere: Wash large. red stock lob
Der, brush and trim, haste all over with
money, arrangoin a luxurious west end
house, surround with puff paste, then
serve mp hot. Will keep for months. .
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24
EoaatA, cn.i E1rars.

- And the sons of Samuel; tho first
born Vashni, and Abiah.
20 The sons of Merari; Mahli, Libui
his son, ShiInei his son, UZza his son,
30 Shimea his son, Haggiah his ie;.,
Asaiah his son. o
81 And these are they WHOM Cavi,
set over the service of song in IL,
house OF the LORD, after that the III.
had rest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24
A CINCINNATI MIRACLE.
Why Mr.. Charles B. Noble is
Being Congratulated.

A Remarkable Case of Beinc Completely
Cured OF Paralysis After Nearly Three
Years of Suffering and Eminent Physi-
oians Had Declared Their Best Efforts
BRfIled.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24
7MHzOXFORD BIBLE,
Sunday School Teachers Ec;.f'oa
q whole library of scriptural knovlq; . l. 80. 4
compass, adapted Tor all classes.
First American TYPE-SEr E.a ;or.

Possession of this edition viii oovia "a :.rc,ss-
eity of Il number of books while i: WEI Ji. %
the mind OF the student on his work
MINION, SyO. Size, 5XIG.l.G =.
From NEW TYPE.sET FE.1vH> ia
America. Word for word ANA Ias, f.. .l.t 20. :.
fac-simile of the Oxford Ed!.o.. :.
ences, Helps and Maps. i.
THIS is not n photo rcproduc.ior ,ir4 -
similc of the English Ediiioo .u.ay .lullA
new type set plates and beautifully grin.ei On
extra quality of paper. The bndin; 4. ...A -
sirahle Divinity Circuit style iron ts css 4,:c-I
can Leather. with round corners, goil ',-,- nj
ribbon marker.
The Oxford Helps, contairc! in It's c'.i.ioa
and comprising nearly 400 PAGES. r.e. as all
thorough Bible students we'll know he remit Of
years of careful labor and research W /, a .aost
eminent Biblical scholars and diyin., % tho tlly
who have brought them Ia that point of srf rcto1
where they are inquest onGhly the most tinrJ's,h,
concise, authoritative and convenient tory
Cyclopcdia of Biblical Information cN ir 9eW
people will care To purchased Bible U,ipu, hcirs,
now that Il perfect oxford Teachers 49, y l-Gd
ut q reasonable price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
tiE MINI u.

Chicago Inter ocean Feb. :, 1885,.
We are reminded Of the various uses
70 which Aluminium can be put 10y the
receipt Of neat lead pencil made OF
that metal from the manufacturers Of
"Ga.laad' stoves and ranges.
The souyiueer IS three cornered, tit
tias the hand nicely, and being as light
as hardwood and a. strong as steel is a
very acceptable article
Aluminium was quite costly when
first discovered, but is gradually becom-
ing cheaper and should it ever become
cheap enough there is no end Of the
uses to which it could be put toadyant-
age for bridges, armor plate, ships,
etc no better metal has been discov-
cred, and while most clay contains
Aluminium, the principal cost IS in its
extraction from the clay.
Experiment has proven that alumni
nun mixed with iron makes the latter
metal pour smoothly, prevents blow
holes and liability of cracking. and
benefits the iron in every way. rs
Garland stoves and ranges are made
Of this miEtare, and as more Of them
are made and sold every year than any
other stoves, it proves that The Mich
igan stove Company 5 methods are the
best. MI Fred J Bjshoff, handles
these stoves and ranges in SUPERIOR
and 1t VIII pay you to call and exmaiue
then before buvIng.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

Twelve Of the bright and cultured
women Of the Twelfth Night club of
New York are writing a novel, each
trlbuting a chapter. 1t promises to
be an affair most unique and as full of
situations as a want column. as the
writer's are all clever and capable of
turning out something worthy. The
book, when completed, viii undoubt-
eddy be very interesting, but not one
half 50 interesting as the book of ma
ture unfolded before the wondering
eyes of the tourist who takes a trip
over the St Paul 4 Duluth Railroad
This line, which is popularity known
among its friends as the Duluth Short
Line, runs through one Of the finest
and most picturesque sections Of the
state, and is the route that appeals to
those who wish to travel between st.
Paul, Minneapolis Duluth, West Sn-
perior, saltwater, Taylor's Falls and
other well known points. The Duluth
Short Line is famed for its equip
ment, its fast trains, its smooth road
bed, its easy schedules, its handsome
terminals ana the fact that it is al
ways progressive. Circulars, etc,
provided by ticket agents, or may be
had by writing to ". \. Russell, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
SIr. sGen's Position Explained.

Owing to the Misrepresentation in
certain newspapers l wish to announce
to the public what my position is and
has been upon the question:
First. | have never objected to a
bridge from Counor's to Ricp's Points,
but have been decidedly opposed to
That bridge being a toll bridge to foot
passengers and vehicles. In other
words, | want free bridge, and in
case We get one it can never be sad
died upon the taxpayers Of the city
and county The street ear line and
railroads should pay for the support of
the bridge and the tolls from those
two sources viii make the bridge the
best paying investment at the head Of
the lakes
Furthermore, in regard to the Grassy
Point bridge | defy anybody to show
that have at any time or IN any way
objected to it; on the other hand [
have been as anxious to see this bridge
built as any one i'm the city.
Now in regard to the Duluth Super
ior bridge | am willing to Withdraw all
my objections if the company viii in
/ sert a clause in their bill which VIII
forever make that bridge free to foot
4 passengers and vehicles
JAMES II. AGEE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
Tine Conscientious Druggist.

Small Gimme some plaster"
Conscientious Druggist, who was
about TO hand down a bottle Of Ayers
>arsaparilla-"Y Yes, my little man, but
we have 50 many kinds Of plasters in
tended for many kinds of diseases.
Whom is it for2'
Ne mother"
What is the matter with her.
"NAWthin'."
Then what does she want a plaster
for"
she wants it fer pop"
oh. What Is the matter with your
father"
"NaWthin'"
Then what does he want a plaster
for"
Fer one o. the men wot works with
him
oh, see What is the matter with
the manz"
"NaWthin'"
"Hump, What does he want a pIas-
ter for"
He was at our house las night an
he broke the top of our kitchen lamp
an he goIn to mend it fer US"
Eh. Then YOU want plaster Of
Paris
We don't keer where its from. an
If Yer don't gimme the plaster an
stop kIddln me wild fool questions,
my dad VIII come and knock yer sill
u. SeeE'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
The Tariff Situation
American Economist.

American Economist.
,.r-,. 49,
. -
iii'i'V IN any ~ &c - la
,t .', :''a7i"l9 l"'o " me ' -i7o'L d II
.I-li - 'liV ,e'-.'Ie. 'le'll UEIe'io7 upon
~ 7'-''LT - mn '.l7 oi-l - Ol"''= IL
49, go -, - - 'l'o - y
-, -.'''' I'-o'l-.7e- =
7ar7a,l f,r I,ro.oc4ig., of tho 1a.,,o. =,
,r,,-+rt,- r. - --,,;.I, $780,,
:, ~ :, 80 ~. -,
I,aaI - -. -. -, ., - ~ - ~
canoa-.;,-,. ~ 800 : In - 80 80
.:aaI -, o,..i,, l =. : ? o.
~ o.,,., - ,,u,.a,....,, -
ne -''ea " Io.ec'4oli as d local Ilot
4" IL, ''oI-e'-' -H9"e = peIil7 promulgated
~ IHt / rec I'itIa nc" at " ashlll9-
IoH. IA55 una themselves compelled
- HS.eIl - locai demands or else lose
e ,- tam q .nelt party votes ana TO
.ii'' e>1e"' Ihs1 "le "l.'IlI7 20 grant
hIo.s01'o.i anu - vote IoI H. y = d
SPECIFIES u q"1p"le IIiaI might De eA-
PeCted. Men VINO Will 90 SucH thlng
are narrow minded. Their views are
narrow and unable to grasp any idea
OF the extent OF the country of the
length ana breadth OF the land II
PROTECTION be good for single indus
try IN single free-Irade state, 1t IS
equally good Tor other industries in
o''-'l 20 vs.
From the rank and file Of the party
that has deliberately set to work to Vi
oldIe lie farm plank OF the chicago
lI@ll"L-n puI niue can De expected. =
9.ilI I"efe are some senators OF liberal
views VINO nave witnessed enough OF
The tLtcI' OF tAe soup House Admin
l9IIatloh ana is poHcy OF prostration,
ana from whom wiser ana more ma
lure judgment should reasonably be
expected senators, VINO I've III states
That nave been builJ u2 by Protection
TO agriculture or manufactures, should
ponder long and well before commit
ting themselves to a furtherance and
a continuance Of the policy Of pros
tratlon. That some senators viii DO
this We sincerely believe There shO'd
be pause before rushing the country
on TO further ruin and Wreckage. Mis-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

ILLUSTRATED.

HARrER's EtzAE i a journal for the home. Il
Fashions. AMI ITS numerous illustrations paris
Gtoi-HS ana pattern sheet supplements are in
l.'-ie'i-i'." alike To the home dress-lnakcr and
o. maze IL artistic attTactveueSS of the highest
oiHer-, - bright stories amusing comedies and
tl''=ttiitl essays satisfy all tastes, and its last
E"-r i lau"EN as budget of Wit and humor
IN Is weekly issues everything is included which
/ 81 interest T. women. The serials for 1894 Will
'e written by " l..:aW Black and Walter BeSant
,I'., -l'fl.S Viii De- written by Mary Z. wilkins
Maria LOUISE Pool, Ruth NcEucTy stuart Mar
ION iaFI&nd AM Others. outdoor Sports AMI
Lh-o""T 'Lames, social Entertainment EmbrOi.
ieTE, aIi other Interesting topics wiz receive
CONSTANT attention. new series is PROMISED Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
rRoS GRE P@oTECEED.

The Senate Committee on finance
which has been reviewing the Wilson
Tariff bill Tor the past month has de-
clded to give iron ore and coal protec-
ton 70 the amount of 70 cents per ton,
and coke j. cents Ter ton. Tie wool
industry IF tEe country however, must
perish, tie democratic party being al
most a unit % that point. They are
determined that no American may
grow wool.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

\ Pedigree Bull at HAwARDE.x 4
IJRNET :, milEmen, Fifteenth and
Walker Ave Fee 81. Strictly cash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

NJ 'sF.DNs

STATE OF WISCONSIN-DOUGLAS COUNTY
.NruueTior Court.
c. II. CrpwnhaTt, ". c. Owen and W RI
Foley. c2-partueEs as Cr0wuhart. owen
Foley,
Plaintiffs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

Job Printing. R H@.5sa... c. Letter Heads
invitations. Programmes Etc. at til.S gfsee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
Published Monthly. $500 Year.

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
East I4ih street. New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

600
ls]
200
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

everything made snug for the night.
Captain Essex paced to and fro on his
quarterback, grutfly humming little
song.
His little song was interrupted by a
sudden cOmmotion in the forWard
of loud, angry talking, followed By
the frightened sobbing Of child.
"Hallo," exclaimed Captain Essex,
"What is the meaning of that row?'
"A stowaway, sir" answered one of
the men frcSn below.
"A stowaway on my ship?' growlcd
the captain. "BrinT the rascal here.
Wen give him taste of the rope
end first, and thcn-but what is that?'
"The stowaway, sir was the re-
sponsc, as two Of the crew approach
ed, leading between them very
small and very ragged boy.
The anger in the captains face
gave place to look Of aStonishrlcnt,
mingled with pity, as his eye rested
r A.
t upOn '"o n '.'''' my 10 ~ ~ ,, Wv -
- uue': n',' III '''i' II '''''," ''io 9''' !"
,'O'' VI '''' ''''' q" ''o ''''''' '''0' '''0
'0 ,',,, -, 8,
90 n"''' '''' W '''0 ''i' S0O
00 nnt ",, ,. =,
,N-1o''''''S' Si'' was 'lie 'leiiioi'i's
''pIS .,
nv 'i' ou' "li'' "''eh' '', ""
' .o'ie llo,n' 'p'"N up n0"' Nv
"oNo'"o
II 'o'S Joy 0'''''' '"' o',o ''''
DoS' oe'"ee'' V',e oU ,I' N''''" nG
,'in,y enoen'ore" 20 c''oNe oo"'" l
'l'c uy Iile 'ocNS' si,'
'l". ''e W" ooih6 i'elc' 'i'on'
ll'C away oo"h oclo"' "'o'-
.n.S lo'i'' , me WASH uoIi,e any
.n'nS' "'0n 'oucn 'ni''6 l
'"o"S u '''S "'"i'''' = '''',0' ia iOV
very DiS' So" seo' anu L "oii "e'sii
Al, I"' :,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
A Fin de Steele Miss.

A very pretty and sensitive girl of
about II was hurrying through Thir-
ty-frst street, New York, when she
was met by a benignant elderly gen
tleman, probably an uncle. He ac-
costed her Familiarity and exclaimed:
"Why, Dora, where are you hurrying
this time of day?" 1--WE just been
taking my broadsword lesson" said
the nymph. "Broadsword!" repeated
the old gentleman in amazement, as
he looked at her delicate hands and
slim waist. Eyes" said the girl, "our
class exercises in the morning now
with the broadsword; it gives grace
and flexibility." Good gracious" re-
piled this old-fashioned man; you
don't say so? Well, we'll, how we are
getting on, to be sure. suppose mar
ling-spikes and eighteen-pound car
ronades will be adding delicacy and
seusibility next"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

wants you there, you see. Tom DiXcy
went there, and he makes a load of
money"
That's all very WE'LL" responded
the captain, "but people who go to
America pay for their passage, and to
hide away so as to go without paying,
is just the same as stealing so much
money. Don't you know that?'
Evidently the boy had not taken
that view of the question. He looked
up at the captains stern face with a
frightened and startled expression.
Then he began hurried search in the
pockets of his ragged jacket. From
one he drew forth two coppers, from
another a silver sixpencet and from a
third shilling. These he held out
toward the captain.
"This is all | have got now. I
earned the sixpence and the two pen
MES; the shilling gentleman gave
me. It's broken, but it's good silver
all the same"
And what am to do with these?"
asked the captain.
ITO pay my fare" replied the boy.
Its most enough, I think. will
earn the rest when l get over there"
The good captain could maintain his
gravity no longer. A smile lighted
up his rugged features, as he said
kindly.
There, there Joby, keep your
moneg, my boy. You are an honest
little fellow, after all. You stay with
me on the Falcon, and we will make a
man of you. How will that suit you?"
Joby was delighted, of course. The
sailors, who are wonderfully handy at
such things. devised suit Of clothing
tor his small body. He speedily be-
came great favorite with the crew
OF the falcon, proving himself to be
active and intelligent, and, what is far
better, absolutely honest and truthful.
Tbs Falcon, which was sailing
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

. THE announcement of the Windsor
peerage that Lord Henry Francis
Hope Pelham-Clinton, presumptive
heir of his brother, the seventh duke
of Newcastle, is married TO an
American concert hall singer, is con-
tradicted with considerable vehem-
ence by those who ought to know,
but there is nothing inherently i'm
probable aboutit The British peer
age has made several accessions OF
this sort of late years. and this
duchess of Newcastle would find
plenty OF congenial company in its
ranks.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
Cheap Dishes for Lunch.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Times asked for list of a few cheap
piclled-up dishes" Soup meat can be
used III a variety of ways. Chopped
fine, seasoned with salt, Glove. pepper,
vinegar, and lemon juice, with a lit
tie onion juice added, it makes tip
top salad for sandwiches, or can be
served just as it is. Stewed in little
tomato catsup and served on slices of
buttered toast it is the best of break
fast dishes.
Bits of veal cut fine make a deli
clous salad, and a very good way to
use up small scraps of cold beef is to
cut them fine or thin and make a layer
salad alternating with cold boiled
potatoes, salt and pepper, and cover
all with French dressing.
The remains of a dish of SteWed to-
matoeS CAP he tossed up with boiled
rice and little melted butter or
gravy into nice dish. And, by the
way, do you know the right way to
boil rice? Of course you do, but just
read these directions sent out from
New Orleans by the Louisiana rice ex-
hibit: Pick your rice clean and wash it
in two cold waters, not draining off
the last water till you are ready to
put the rice on the fire. Prepare a
saucepan with water and little salt.
When it boils sprinkle in the rice
gradually so as not to stop the boil
ing. Boil hard for twenty minutes,
keeping the pot covered. Then take
it from the back of the fire and pour
off the water, after which set the pot
on the back of the stove to allow the
rice to dry and the grains to separate
Remember to boil rapidly from the
time you cover the pot until you take
it off; this allows each grain to swell
to three times it's normal size and the
motion prevents the grain from stick
ing toge Their. Don't stir it, as this
will cause it to fall to the bottom and
burn. When properly boiled rice
should be snowy white, perfectly dry,
soft, and every grain separate.
Scraps of pie crust fried and serve d
he! are a dainty addition to a lunch
table.
A nice dish is oysters stewed for
one minute in rich milk or cream
thickened and spread when done on
slices of buttercd toast.
There is nothing nicer than fried
bread, or, as the French cook calls
it, pain perdue." 1t is made of stale
bread soaked in milk and sugar and
dipped in beaten yoll1 of egg, and
then fried in boiling lard. The bread
must be cut in thick slices, and must
not soak until it falls to pieces; it
may, when done, be sprinkled with
cinnamon.
Marrow toast is a cheap and ap-
petizing dish. For few cents the
butcher will bring you lot of mar
rev bones. Take the marrow out as
unbroken as possible, cut it into bits
and boil for just one minute in sailed
water, which must be boiling when
the marrow is put in. Drain, place in
saucepan with salt pepper, chopped
parsley, and the juice of a lemon.
Keep this hot and make toast and
spread the marrow on it,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

AN Italian noblemau desiring to
send a present to the daughter of j.
Pierpcat Morgan secreted in a
bible a costly piece of jewelry. In
searching the scriptures customs
officials found the bauble and Papa
Morgan had to pay several hundred
dollars in duty. The Italian proba-
bly, feels much chagrined at the fail
ure of his scheme, but that he made
a proper effort to live up to the lofty
example set by the Bradley-Martins
cannot be denied. Some American
girl will probably buy him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
Goldfish Hash.

One pint of finely chopped, cooked
salt fish, six medium sized potatoes.
Pare the potatoes and boil half an
hour. Drain off the water, put the
potatoes into the tray with the fish,
and mash fine and light with vegeta-
bic masher. Add a tablespoonful of
butter, one egg, pepper and four or
five tablespoonfuls of milk, and
mix all together. Lay two or three
slices of salt pork in spider and fry
till they are crisp. Take them out
and put the fish and potato into the
middle, and press it out equally so
that the fat will be at the sides.
When Drowned, loosen the crusts
from the sides with a knife, and turn
it out upon hot dish. If it is done
right, it will turn out whole and nice
ly drowned. @
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

PROFESSOR GARNER regards the
chimpanzee as next to man in
the monkey tribes. The professor
Clinches his opinion with the story
of q chimpanzee that personated
him at banquet in Gaboon. applaud
ed all the speeches, drank all the
toasts, and got drunk just like all
the other gentlemen. This settles
the case in the mind of the professor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
IncroYable low.

The ''incroyable bow" with it's pro-
digiously long ends, still continues in
high favor and is now worn in white
and other tints of watered ribbon as
well as black. The newest styles
show narrower ribbon, SO it is to be
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
Fifty Cents for a Sketch.

For her first story sketch, The
Model Minister" Fanny Fern re-
ceived, it is told, City cents from a
Boston publication, the Mothers AS
sistant. Mr.. Bonner, in some ,,enin-
iscences, tells of her spirit in relation
to public discussion as to whether
she was or was not a sister of n P.
Willis, who refused to recognize
his then struggling and impecunous
sister. To settle the matter Fanny
Fern wrote a letter to the Tribune
saying that by a sudden dispensaion
Of Providence a few years before she
had lost all her relatives, meaiinp
that her husband had died and her
brother, though alive was dead to her.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

The versatility of Chicago's Sun
day criminals is astonishing and re-
sourceful. One of them bit off the
ear of banana peddler while three
others robbed man of fierce bull
pup.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

The throwing of vitriol is reck-
oned about as unladylike as anything
can be, but woman who INDUCED in
it has just been acquitted. She
proved that her victim had been
writing anonymous and scurrilous
letters to her. The jury could not
we'll convict without placing a sort
of approval upon class OF literature
fully as vicious as vitriol.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
No Complications Likely.

Father - am inexpressibly
shocked. Your mother tells me yox
are engaged to three young men.
Daughter-It's all right, papa
They are all football players, and
When the season closes | can marry
the survivor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

AN actress is reported to have
abandoned stage burlesque for the
English peerage. She has been do
ing quite well, and some people
think she would be wise to stick to
the original burlesque.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

PHILADELPHIA is always behind the
times. The aldermen of that city
relieve the tedium of council meet
ings by exploding trecrackers. which
is poor and feeble substitute for the
amusement of the Chicago city
fathers, who throw spittoons at one
another.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

THE Brazilian insurgents are to be
given trials. Now, if they can only
manage to inject some of the jurjs-
prudence of the United States into
their system of administering justice,
the insurgents will soon be in po-
sition to resume business at the old
stand
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

THE iceman is growing uneasy.
He thinks that the inning of the
goldman has been long enough, and
he wants a chance at the public
pocketbook. The gasman is with US
ALWAYS
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

No CAT without a collar is here
after to be allowed to exist in New
York city, or in any other city of
New York state. Such is the pur-
port of the cat law enacted by the
legislature.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

A WOMAN appeared at the police
station and tried to get herself ar
rested for having two husbands. She
did not succeed. The police know
when a woman has trouble enough.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

A HYMN to Apollo had its first ron
dition in 1000 years at Athens the
other day. That popular doctrine
that ave cannot sing the old songs"
seems to have small basis in fact.