davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

LITTLE ROCK. March 22.-Tho senate was called o order yesterday morning at the usual hour.
 The house amendment to senate bill No. B, providing for the better enforcement Of ordi. nances of cities and towns, was concurred in. The amendment provides that the mayor or police judges may be removed by the circuit judge upon their indietme Tt by the grand Jury.
 Committee reports being in order number were received and read.
 Special order, senate bill No 260. to reorgan ize the board of penitentiary commissioners was taken up and passed unanimously.
 Senate bill No. 20o to provide for the pay ment of legacies by wills which have not been applied for, passed-ayes p, noes i.
 After the disposition of some miscellaneous business the senate went into committee of the whole to consider the A. I. U. appropriation bill, Senator Sloan in the chair
 At 12:05 the committee arose, reported prog ress and the senate took a recess until D. m.
 At the opening of the afternoon session the senate again went into ommittee of the whole to resume consideration Of senate bill No. 2e4 inc A. l. U. appropriation bill, Senator Sloan in Inc chair.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Cheaper Telephones.
TO TIE PROGRESS.

10 LIE fHCGRESS. ...,
1t will be interesting to a great
many to know that on the 18th of the
present month the patent on the tel
ephone battery transmitter expires.
This practically ends the monopoly
on the telephone which has been ex-
clnsively controlled by the American
Bell Co, of Boston, since its intro
duction in 1876. This brings the tel
ephone within the reach Of ali. for
they can now be purchased for aboHt
$1,000 each and a great deal less IN
large lots.
There are already companies or
ganizing in opposition to the Bell
which is sure to cause a reduction in
the exchange rentals now charged
Why don't our Development Clut
take hold of this matter and give oul
people a telephone service which viii
cost very little. II CITIZEN.
Shreveport, La., Jan. s, 1895.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
The Judge.
e"NW~'
talIE

adOn Monday evening there appear
cd on our streets The Judge, a new
but lively daily which is destined. no
doubt, to make its mark in the jour
nalistic world. =
The Judge is now diminutive IN
size, but is brim full ! 81 of local news
briefly, but tpith,ly4 and pointedly
put, which will make it sought after
by our people 1t confines itself
almost exclusively to local news and
thus tar seems to have the knscli of
running up on all the happenings
and ,.ars Of interest. It is publi-h b.
by Mes3rs j. L. Goodwin and Joe T.
Looney both practical printers and
shows the handiwork..of such in its
makeup, 49, ..s>
ToThe Judge, ThE PRoGEEss OK.
tends the right hand of fellowship,
wishing it much success and prosper
| ity financially and otherwise.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
0f,NyTEREsT { To.ALL.

Why IS it that so many people
await the action of a few before max
ing the advance step in the direction
that will, eventually, bring prosper
ity to their very doors? Why do our
monied men hesitate in putting out
their cash when they are thoroughly
convinced that to invest it in this or
that industry will bring forth fruit in
abundance, and will not only add to
their purse but will give to the de-
serving toiler chance to make what
is Justly due every mana living;
Shreveport Judge.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
The Single Tax Theory,

Through the lnstrumentality of the
Mechanics Library Association of this
city. Mr.. NJ. H. Carver. OF Natchi-
toches. will deliver a lecture at the
Courthouse, in this city on next We'd
nesday, on the question of single tax.
This lecture will be free and everyone
is invited to come and hear this much
ly discussed theory talked of by one
who has given the subject much study.
This is the age and day of enlighten.
ment and all who really desire to
learn should not fail to hear Mr.. Car.
yer.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Someone has said that Prohibition
was the question of tie hour That
everywhere the people are speaking
out and voting against it. That aside
from any religious or moral antag-
onism, that the people as an econom-
ical measure, are stopping the liquo,
traffic. This is a good move and we
hope to be able to test its effect in
Caddo parish in the near future.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

The man who deals iu liquor il.
this parish does so under a license
and therefore carries on legitimate
business. For that reason no wal
should be made Cn HIM because hls
vocation is sanctioned by law. Bn'
the vocation can be fought, the traf
fc oyerthrown with perfect cOnsisten.
cy and brotberly love towards the sa-
loon keeper.
The Progress., 1895-01-12


The preliminary trial of Mr.. A. T.
Nelson, charged with the robbery of
Rev. A. Taylor has been set for II
o'clock to-day. 1t was reported that
Mr.. Taylor would have been here long
ere this, but he was, told by Justice of
the peace of Webster parish that he
needn't come, as under the law. the
prisoner would be discharged in
three days. and he could not possibly
reach Shreveport in that time. Both
Mr.. Taylor and bis friend are expected
to be present at the trial today or the
prisoner will doubtless be discharged.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,
IEro,n our Regular "Orrtsp oEdtni.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. I, 1854.

Drop all the administration lnlu-
ence in the Congressional slot and see
currency bill passed, is the game OF
the hour. It does not seem to make
much difference to those engaged IN
the game what sort of a. currency Dill
it is, Every energy is bent towards
getting bill passed. 1t is even stat
ed by friends of President Cleveland
that he will approve q bill with an
amendment providing for the coinage
of the silver seigniorage, and Senator
Hill, who is now helping the admins
tralion in its efforts to pass bill, says
that amendment will carry the bill
through the Senate. Senator Hill Is
very shrewd politician. and some OF
his predictions, including that of the
last defeat of himself and his party,
have been proven true, but many think
him rash in predicting what the SEN
ate will do with bill when neither he
nor any other man knows what sort of
bill the House is going to send to the
Senate. assuming that the House will
pass "a currency BIZ, which now seems
probable, but which the talk at to-day's
Democratic caucus did not make ccr~
tain,y. 1t is supposed. but is Not yet
certain. that the House will vote on
the Carlisle currency bill aud the pro
posed amendments and substitutes the
latter part Of this week or the hrst
of next, and the general expectation Is
, that some kind OF a currency bill will
be passed. but Senator Hill is the only
man who has yet predicted that hny
sort ef currency bill would on could
be passed by the Senate at his session.
Representative Phillips. of Pennsyl-
yania. is 50 certain that the labor com
mission proposed by his bill would be
beneficial to the country that he has
offered to donate S25O,OOO Of his own
money to pay the necessary expenses OF
the commission if Congress will pass
his bill providing for the commission.
The bill is in the hands Of special
committee of the House, which will
grant publioearnings for and against it
if it. decides that there is time to act
upon it at this session.
Senator Stewart had a somewhat
costly experience with Chinese diplo'
mates, who for a number of years .oc
cupied his house. locally known as
''Stewart's Castle, and that may have
4 made him doubtful Of statements made
7, bv those who follow diplomacy as &
J., profession. At any rate he introduced
a resolution in the Senate enquiring o
the Secretary, of State whether Mr.
John w. Foster is in any ways otficlall.
connected with the United States gov
ernment while on His mission to Chin:
and Japan, and, Notwithstanding th'
statement of Senator Morgan, that Mr.
; Foster had no official connection will
: the United States government. he sait
: that he wished that statement to COM
.. officially from the Secretary of State
:: AS il to accentuate his doubt Senate
:, Stewart said he was aware that MI
I Foster had publicly stated that he ha
no official connection with the Unite
I States Government. .....>.'
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Peonles Party Meeting

There will be mass meeting of
the Peoples party held at keit hyille,
La, on Saturday, January 9th 1895.
Matters of great Importance will be
taken up and acted on and a rousing
attendance is desired.
n The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

United On an enterprise, the bus
mess menof Shreveport could secure
all we need to revive our retail trade,
and bring business here back to its
original and proper standing.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

1f fLincoln was President now he
would have Congress to issue about
Sl,OOO,0O0,OO worth of United States
legal tenders, good for all debts, Gus
taoms and dues.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Socialism teaches higher order of
Giving, a closer relation with God;
: this state can be reached in the near
a2f.uture If we will but display the
proper courage to bring it about.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

This nation needs more money
That alone will pull rs out of our
financial, commercial and industrial
bog. y.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Let 1fhs 54ths Congress meet and
adjourn, doing no business except to
repudiate the debt created by every
issuance of United States bonds.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Blgotry aud leadership are incom-
patable. This is dedicated TO some
Sl3ftour North Louisiana newspapers
The Progress., 1895-01-12

This is the land of the Caucasian
: and he will ever dominate it: but as
astwean men Of this race there must
: SO honesty at the ballot boxes. .''''-'''
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Don't forget that Miss Susan B. An
aSaony the celebrated woman suffra-
gIst will lecture in Shreveport on
,5ss.sne Oath inst. ii @
The Progress., 1895-01-12

4 If to be a Democrat one must sac-'
sifce his principle, veracity, honesty,
. aonor and manhood as some stand
out for. then please count us, out.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

IN honest ballot, Il fair count be-
tween the parties Of white men is the
only salvation for Louisiana
The Progress., 1895-01-12

1t is better to be an unassuming
toad than to PRESUME to be a man
sshtn you are but the lackey apd lick
.=spittle for some politician. s3 T. =.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

No man is honest who does not do
aght and no man does righ. who
stufs or indorse the stuffing of the.
8 ballot against white men, represent
Ing q white mans party.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Rlutecrscy OK socialism, which ?.
This is the query which may yet be
put to the American people from
(which to make selection. 5se
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Every man, in fact every person
should do something for bis God, his
country aud his commualty.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

No one ever reaches the higher Or
der of manhood until he learns to give
some consideration to the welfare of
his fellow man.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

4 lfone strenuously advocate homes.
~ &Atss M politics these days he is dubbed
!, crank. Oh for multitude Of such
cranks to purify the politics ofLouis
Eaana.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Read what Maj. j. Il. Lee. has to
say about raising tobacco in Louis
Z s;ana. You.will find it in this issue.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Don't forget the cotton growers
90 . mention which will mvet here next
T 1esdav
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Every cold snap sends forth upon the
people Of the suburbs especially, lib
eral supply Of tramps
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Right is a trusty weapon at all
times. truth is the science which teach
es one to use it.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Our farmers and laboring classes
should have complete organization
of their forces for the next State
campaign Without this they will
build be-. go go ..o1 Others TO dance
.sEound,
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Compromises are most generally
d angerous measures on questions of
morality aud religion.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
FOR SALE,

I have still a surplus Of $500 bush
els of fine. sound ear corn in shucks
and ais } some SO tons of good Ger
man Millet Hay for sale, at reasol4
able prices. Apply to
AUG. MAYER.
Shreveport, La
The Progress., 1895-01-12

.. ft$orth Louisiana should maintain
gae claim to the next governor.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Prohibition will prohthi;, it the Of
& Hcsr, are faithful aad trn-,
The Progress., 1895-01-12

North Louisiana Is certainly emit
xtte to the next governor.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Natcbitoches is to have a vote OF
the local opion question and the Er-
terprise casts it's influence agains'
the traffic. May God help the NOR
al loving people to destroy it.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

True repentance and restitution 60
SlaDd in hand.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Cheap saddlery
and Harness,

have at my home good assortment
OF saddiery. harness and goods in that
line whicn vii! sell at very low prices.
| have cl osed my store on Texas street
ana taken the stock to my residence
where will show it 10 any wo,lld-be
purchaser want to close this stock
out alI;l Ttilero II a bargain there Cor
those who need snch things or someone
who wants a job lot.
J. /. BUSBY.
Jan. II limo.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

10 man9know- it all, though soma
.iaiIy journalists seem to think so.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

"BoRS free and equalt" Perhaps;
but brief the period of our freedom
and briefer still Of our equality. The
very house into which the new life
enters belongs not to freeman, per
haps, but in most cases to landlord.
The first clothes that cover our tiny
bodies pay tribute to monopoly. and
the bread which we eat has been tht
sport of Wall street gamblers before
the wheat from which it is made
grew ripe in the spmmor sun, or be-
fore we he'd an existence. And thus
i goes, from the cradle to the grave.
-Twetieth Century.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Socialism is the doctrine to redeem
& his Natiou..
The Progress., 1895-01-12

sss,fcial Journal Caddo Parish Farmers Union
The Progress., 1895-01-12

The next century. Only five
years left i'll which to achieve our
emancipation-to do away with all
the shams and crimes Of the present
system anil to replace them with
truth and JUSTICE Five yetrs IN
which to remove the burdens and
penalties which crush and grind and
threaten to destroy the people. while
a favored few grow opulent and all
powerful. The Constitution says all
are born free and equal, but under
the present system the freedom and
the equal disappear. What's the
good, Where's the honor. Of being
born free men if we cannot as free
men LIVE:
The Progress., 1895-01-12

It is commendable truth that the
great majority of llquor saloon men
do not want men Of their calling ID
control of public affairs. They
know the danger OF >uch domination
better than anyone else. aud hence
tie good people should assist in pre-
venting such a catastrophe.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Col. +. b. Wheelock, a prominent
railway official and said to be the
most prominent promoter of the pro
jet Of bnilding the Nc~ Orleans d'-
vision of the Texas aud Pacific rail
road, died in New Orleans last week.
Bishop Sessums Of tie Episcopal
church conducted the fuueral ctre-
monies
The Progress., 1895-01-12

quiet again. ..'-
"As soon as it was light enough ]
picked up the string Of rattles which ]
had secured the night before and found
there were 19, and as the button was
missing he may have had several more.
A few rods from my transit lay the
cleanly picked bones Of a wolf which one
Of nv random shots had killed during
the night and on which the coyotes had
made a substantial meal, but, not salts
fed with this, they had devoured the
big rattler had killed, head and all
Returning to camp ! ordered one OF
nv men to cut ten small poles, not less
than eight feet in length, and to wake
me up at 10 o'clock. At that hour we
all started for the place where | had
passed the night. Here we found, as /
had expected, the warm rays OF the sun
had brought out the snakes from thelr
| hiding places to bask in the sunhsine
eve were greeted with defiance not
unlike that of thousand July locusts,
and the work of destruction began III
! real earnest. In one hour and ten min,
utes our bag contained 213 rattlers
| varying from one foot to over three feet
/ in length, and of dark green color
Only two were found whose rattles hat
turned gray. We could have destroyed
hundreds more had our time not been tot
valuable to waste in such sport. We saw
but few rattlers after leaving this point
but the wolves made night hideons unit
ne reached the Little Missouri riyer,
month later. Kansas City Journal
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
81 Wange ON uacn
Setorab. Soften,
spsr airssas ss 5reoas
Seo Nrnen,
bStr 1irsoad,
3il oen gantie 9ris,
for Marganaen,

9irsboassg lumeret pl ~forels6is bli A siSsr at goa,,,
o(minoeliae S~tsrrelie, lsbiaset al Wec Nrnen. :,
5rebaas .gunerst pl biue 8 Siber al narperenbs Eta,
relie.
Nore abunnentsr pl berpso faa Ell ~betDbelia gtrr,A.
mere 2aieItuf % friIfsrs Gpbeeer. 8aaos 9irsSoos. :,
arebaas. 0umeret uil inbebplbe glpbebsr fra 9ub. Uo rs,
lanSet, gpt fra ggaibinstou % aonsresfen, fra be fOrn,L
lise 2esislaturer, oip.
abunusnterue pil berefer fao to fulOftanoos gpi,
bpe llse.
arsoaas,Numerst pil foruben NDbeber uIu. iaoetos
apbe 9prteliraer Der life pl sipe Sorteainoerue Wss
9(rnem nOset eiter, aorrsiponbaneer, Sreoe fra gomlo
%lanOet, "5ur 5arnen, Su'et % Snpsn," s~irteli0e Ne5e
Der ofo.
sesae slars pil inbebOlre ienehe @arfroSbt
retutnger.
8i pil Ienoe 8labst iii glor9e (aae ire ~llo9auer) 5e
5rsoas, for 2 Dollars Nargauoet. 4Ortoen atene loha
ulcne en- Solar cg fire Gents, % subItriptiUncn noa Ser.
for ienbes oirette til os, bo III paa in9en MnoOc fan 6ea,
8ommisiiun for NorgesObonrenter.
Gpertis ~ien,euterus pil b~ereIter blipe forfeit eol Sc,
Slaoe, % ber oil berior bliue fOrtolo3pi8 foa @lverH5ra
rnenter boart Slao.
Jor be Of N6Onnenterre, Der bUr lnu8t fra Io,ofaa
uil bet tnnite btUe ~roniteii8t at GGnte 8taoet to @oaQc ON
ll9eu, men ielu on BET bentcs Ell Sang ON ll9cn, Ul Ne.
5eOerne blUe li9eiaa irite DC to 8laoe iOm nu BET ca
Set Tiger fig iclp, at Subitrtptioren Dcrcitcr Maa
betalcs Sorifmo, on vi elers life pan nOQcn WoaS,
fan peoblipe at ienbe no 9Iabet TO @au9c ON ll3en. Il
arebe Nbunuenter nnmooes berior pao oct i%itnuoioie ON
at ienoe i'm SubitriptiOn 5OritAb, enen for ct belt Nnr
$1.25, eaer ct balpt Nar, So Gents, e0er ct tport Nar, 80
Gents. Zen, icm MI itnor @iGtO til 8(aoct ouncSg
on at ifriue til oa.
5Oris9 at ienoe us Ell M Subitribent, r0ar q ienS8
9ersS eaen Subitriptiou, % &c Ital baUe tor Gaf ir
grpoeriet. 5Or en- innoan gisncite utl Vi ienOe Gem Ell
EXTRA GrRmiebOs, en- al Dem Der 9aar rneo SloOct iu
1925.
Tecorab:Ypfcn % 0eo 0rucm er Ueliu!i
bet 8Gmlc 9ano, Ug man fan ~uaniteli9 ienoe Ell mere rb
tpmnen @aoe Tor ben lille Gum of 2 Dollars iii Slp9t o.
8enner b%erbjemme. 3erom bar hi n,an9fOloi9e &ione3,
bgro Srepe bienuefra. 5oriGg en- Aargang % i, ON Z
life pil faa 5at til Qsu.
s 0aab ont, at bore geirHbelier for at itaii, uou
9%anosmGno ct aOot, bili9t gtao paaitienneS, n~nbciat3,
% @co 1rmcm paa Bet bcOIG
----.~-~.-v~~~~~
SccorabsV oitcn bar for oenne Aur8on0 to uN
%O2rolfnlOe 4rGmiebs9er. ben enc for gIptte, Den 0nOeu til
(nrnplptIr Zen re or.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25

'NHNF NNeA NNnHhaN ~ss~srr---- zee s-
en- cob % blllg Spmaiiiue. 6ragtcu toiteoe
. Gents, aenes SpifaS, Sioug Gttp,
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
TrcmmcODrODOQ,

SperiGtteIe % 5Or'lartn8 al tirca 10000 al De &aoc G
Sp8er o~lmtnoClt9it forc'onmcuot 5remmsoUro. 9euue 8r9
toiter So8bluolen so Gents, men u oil ool ienO DEN ia
TrGmt til SinoetS Abonneuter MOB CT IinGg al 10 Gents til Al
oetole for 5nobtnota9e. So9en Fan u5iaa iale3 irit, bcittt mE
Ell BOG ion, oenue er Tile blot til at aieuuemlris ~ Sang mel
ben Tan brn8eS boer Tag, % iom beitet er ben Oerior uGitu UGr
otle& &c fele al 9Ecorab Goten5 4Gierc oil / 8laot o. 9glu
Itupe Or, Tom be life icrranr, % ueO at bnue oeule 300 oa
Sannoen, oil man fnnue tlGIpe Tg utrolia
NIt'oa: 9rtorab'Y ohen to @auge o. @co arutn %
yang ON u9en, 'anIt 5renImcoorebo9 Tom Ere u2, NOban9a
St.2J.
Ten nrNer 13rrp,;6n, ~.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
Sl "Oecorab.B oiten"s Expedition

6or ~inola9te So Gents ieno "8ecora6s quIten" "a
BED Grren"6 Maaneoer til .
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-11
.sss0 ..s0z-t
Below is a Partial List Of What We Carry,

Windows, DOORS glass, builders hardware carpenters
TOOLS plain and barbed wire horse shoes nails bolts ETC.
Ranges stoves, stove pipes, erracoa ehimneys, grant,
ware tnware pitcher and force pumps pipes and plumbers
supplies
Plows, harrows wagons, washing machine, wringers,
ohurns, brooms and brushes
Tubs pals, bird cages, moulding, picture frames
curtain poles, window shades, wallpaper carperts mating
inoleum, oil cloth rugs etc.
Bedroom SETS chefaners, easy chairs and furniture of
all kinds, springs, wooheds, pillows etc.
Leather Lasts, shoe nails garden hoes and fixtures,
ammunition etc. Montague's old stand.
LEBANON, OREGON
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-11
.DALGLEISH & EVERETT,
headquarters for
Hardware, Stoves, TinVre and Furniture.
44s.s0s+s

Our aim in business is to sell CHEAP for cash. Our
motto is o lead but never follow Our stock is large and
embraces everything needed to furnish home Call on
and examine goods any get prices before purchasing
anything in line Our stock is much larger this fall
than ever before.