davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-15
SUICIDE At ALAMEDA.
Samuel L. PeasIey Shoots Himself
Through the Brain.

OAKLAND, Nov. 14.-Samuel L.
Peasley, 65 years of age, who had been
a resident of Alameda for many years,
shot himself shortly before noon to-
day at his home. 1880 Railroad avenue
The weapon used was 3S-caliber re-
yolver, and he sent bullet crashing
through his brain from a point just
above his right ear. Death was lnstan-
taneouS.
No cause is assigned for the act other
than that the unfortunate man mas
been an invalid for some time, ana mas
many times threatened to end 1t all In
death.
Deceased leaves a grown up SON iv-
ing in this city.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
ACCIDENT AT RED BLUFF.
The Wife of a Farmer Fatally Injured
in Runaway.

RED BLUFF, Nov. 14.-Mrs. John
Henderson, wife of a farmer living
about five miles from this place, was
fatally injured in a runaway this morn
ing. Mrs Henderson and her son, Ho-
mer, a boy about 13 years of age, were
driving down Monroe street when one
of the shaft bolts broke.
The horse started on gallop. and at
the corner of Monroe and Hickory
streets the buggy struck a granite post
and Mrs. Henderson was thrown from
the buggy, striking on her left shout
der and head She was thrown about
sixteen feet, and her skull was frac-
tured and collar-bone broken in two
places. The doctors say she cannot
live.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 1896

acceptance, but it is known that he sig
nified his willingness to accept before
the President announced that the office
had been rendered to the Illinois gold
Democratic leader.
1t is expected that the Senate will
make war on Mr.. Forenan's appoint
ment land prevent confirmation. The
nomination will be made regular when
the Senate meets, and if that body fails
to approve the nomination the President
will permit the new Commissioner to
continue the duties Of the Office until
March 4th
The record-union., 1896-11-15
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
The Reports That He is to be Removed
Pure Invention.

ROME, Nov. lit is semi-officially
stated at the Vatican that the reports
circulated in the United States of the
intention of the Pope to remove Arch
bishop Ireland of st. Paul are pure
Inventions
Archbishop Ireland has simply been
advised from an authorized quarter
to moderate his attitude, avoid irritat-
ing discussions and to conform his con-
duct to the instructions of the Holy
See, especially in regard to education,
social questions and the favor to be ac-
corded to religious bodies.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
General Vincent to be Retired.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-General
Thomas M. Vincent, Assistant Adju-
tant- General, will be placed on the re-
tired list of the army tomorrow, hav-
ing reached the age limit. He was
born in Ohio in 1882 and graduated
from the Military Academy in 1853
AT present he has charge of the Mill
tary Information Division.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
FRESHET AT COOKS INLET.
Great Damage by Water in the Alaska
Mining District.

SEATTLE (Wash.), Nov. 1.-THE
latest advices from Alaska report g. ter
r.ble freshet in the streams running into
an arm OF Cooks Inlet, the scene Of the
late mining activities.
The story reaching Seattle is to The ef-
feet that the freshets have swept away
the wingdams, the damage being
large.
Streams affected by the freshets are
Six-Niia Creek, Mills Creek and Can
yon Creek.
The settlement at the mouth of Res
direction Greek, formerly on the main
land, is now on an island. the stream
having cut a new channel across the
peninsula and threatening the settle
ment with absolute and complete inun-
dation
The record-union., 1896-11-15
INGLESIDE RACES.
Winners of the Six Events Run Off
YESTERDAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Weather
line, track good. One mile, selling,
Walter j. Won, Benamela second, st.
Aigon third. Time-1 :42s4
Five furlongs, True Blue won, Indio
second, Dura third. Time-1:014.
Seven furlongs, Geyser won, Liber-
tine second, Installator third. Time
1:27A.
Mile and one-half, six hurdles, Gold
Dust won, Huntsnan second, Zaragosa
third. Time-2: :491b.
Mile and one-sixteenth, Lincoln II.
Won, Wheel of Fortune second, Instiga-
tor third. Time 1915.
Six furlongs, selling, Preston won,
Summertime second, Ostler Joe third.
Time-1:15.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Big Trust Deed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-There was filed
this morning at the County Recorders
office trust deed of $10,000,000 given
by the West Chicago Street Railroad
Company to the Central Trust Com
pany of New York. The deed is a con-
solidated mortgage on the plant, fran
chtseS and right of way of the COM
pany, and is to take up all outstand-
ing Indebtedness. The bonds are issued
for period of forty years, payable in
gold. and bear interest at the rate of
per cent.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
A Strike Declared Off.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-The strike of
the employees OF the Tudor Iron Works.
which has been in progress for two
years, was declared off to-day, the pro-
prietors having acceded to the demands
for increased wages. This will place
SoO men at work. The increase of or
ders for structural iron and the gem
eral Frightening of business is the
cause of the resumption
The record-union., 1896-11-15

The absence of leader only prevented
an attack on the Jail. A strong escort
OF officers, under direction of the Sher-
III, took the prisoners from the Jail to
the depot The mob, headed by John
Bonn, attempted to take the negroes
from the officers, but Jailer Kohl
Knocked the leader down with a rife
and the prisoners were landed on a
Louisville and Nashville train without
further resistance.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Famous Ferris Wheel.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The famous
Ferris wheel is in the hands of a re-
ceiver. This morning Judge Horton
appointed Andrew Onderdonk to take
charge of the assets, under bond of
$4,000. The company was nine months
in arrears on the interest due on mort
gage bonds Of 100000, and is totally
insolvent
The record-union., 1896-11-15
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Attended by Seventy Thousand Peo-
pie During the Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Amerfca's
greatest horse show closed tonight
after a most successful week. The total
attendance has been close to 10000.
Society has been ON hand aus usual, and
has made more or less a social func-
tion of the affair, but the mass of visi-
tors have been true lovers of the horse,
in his many varied types, shown here as
never before on this side of the Allan
tic. The managemet has the satisfac-
ton of knowing that the arrangements
have been so perfect for handling the
crowds of people and caring for the
horses that no accident to man or beast
has marred the exhibition. Horsemen
from many other cities, as we'll as from
this city, have nothing but praise for
the show and it's exhibits. The judging
has been most fair In no case has
favorfteism been shown and those who
have failed to win first prizes admit
fair defeat.
Yesterday the greatest crowd of the
week was present. The paid admissions
numbered over $4,000 This afternoon
Il, $50 people were present. Tonight
when the greatest crowd Of the week
was expected the jam was no greater
than last night. The boxes and arena
seats were filled, and the promenade was
a surging mass of humanity, but there
were vacant chairs in the top gallery.
The days programme was one of the
best of the week. Half dozen cham
pionships were awarded, and there were
plenty of numbers to stir UP the en-
thusiasm of the crowd.
At IL a. m. the last days programme
was begun. It was filed with interest
ing numbers. Ponies in harness and
pony stations We're first to be judged.
Afterward came the two-year- trot-
ting stations and fillies and geldings
for the produce prize in their classes.
After recess hackney stations We're
judged for the Hackney Horse Society's
challenge cup. The saddle horse cham
pionship for horses exceeding 13 hands
2 inches and the championship for trot-
ting stations were awarded in the after
noon.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
BOAT ACCIDENT.
Two Young Men Drowned Near VIC
toria, British Columbia.

VICTORIA CB. c., Nov. III. c.
Miller and ]. H. Fuller, well known
young men here, We're drowned to-day
in boating accident off Oak Bay. They
went shooting in a canoe with a COM
panion, a. j. Kitto. and In the tide
rips off Siddlers' Reef the canoe cap
sized.
Kitto clung to the craft and was car
ried by the current ashore to a small
island, where Indians passing in a ca
noe rescued him later. Fuller sank al
most Immediately, and Miller when last
seen was trying to swim against the
current to Chatham Island, weighted
with gum boots. He must have sunk.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
PROFESSOR HOLDEN.
The Director of the Lick Observatory
Now a Knight.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 14.-Professor Ed
ward S. Holden, the director of the
Lick Observatory at Mount Hamilton,
has received from the Minister of For
eign Affairs of Denmark the diploma
and decoration of Knight Of the Royal
Order of the Dennebrog.
This ancient order was founded in A.
ID. 12I9, and is conferred in the present
case for services to science. 1t was
originally military order only
The record-union., 1896-11-15
A Kentucky Feud Reopened.

PADUCAH (Ky.), Nov 14.-There is
excitement in the Sand Ridge section Of
Ballard County on account of the re-
opening of the feud between the Taylor
and Shelby families. The trouble was
revived to-day over some trifiing mat
ter, which led to an alteration, followed
by the free use of Winchesters. John
Taylor and his son were killed, and
Mort Shelby fatally injured.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
PART OF THE CREW IN JAIL
A British Ship Leaves Six Tars in a
Chinese Prison.

SEATTLE (Wash), Nov. lit was
stated to-day that the British ship
Scottish Isles. now loading lumber at
Port Blakeley for the Orient, a few
months ago left her boatswain and five
members of her crew in a Hongkong,
China, prison. a member of the crew in
Seattle to-day was making inquiries as
to what measures he could take to Sc
cure the release of his companions. The
claim made is that the men We're mu-
tinous and were imprisoned, the ship
proceeding to Puget Sound without
them.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
REVENUE COMMISSIONER.
The Office rendered to and Accepted
by Ex-COngressman Foreman.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-An afternoon
paper prints the following from its
Washington correspondent: Ex-Con-
gresham Foreman Of Illinois has ac-
cepted the Commissionership of Inter-
nal Revenue. He spent an hour In the
office this morning going over the de-
tails OF the work with the retiring Com
missioner. He has not mado public his
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Money Flowing Into Banks.

GRAND RAPIDS (Iich.), Nov. a.
Since the election money has been flow
ing into the local banks at the rate of
$4,000 per day. The reports given out
by four of them to-day show the follow
ing increase in deposits since Novem-
Der Sd: Old National, $40, 900; Fourth
National, $4,000; Kent County Saw
ings, S2O, ,6S5; Peoples Savings, $21 OIL.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Murder in the First Degree.

FRESNO, Nov. 1.-THE trial of Cass
Oolvin, who cut the throat of Robert
l.. Totten, his brother-in-law, at Sc
quota Mills in August last, was con-
cluded this afternoon, when the jury,
after three minutes deliberation, re-
turned verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree, fixing the penalty at
life imprisonment.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
The American Car Won.

LONDON, Nov. 14-A motor car race
from the Hotel Metropole to Brighton,
forty-seven miles from London, took
place to-day and was won by the Amer
lean Durica motor which covered the
distance in four hours. Fifty cars or
carriages started.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Pennsylvania Vote.

HARRISBURG Pa.), Nov. 14.-The
official computation of the vote of this
State was completed at the State De-
partment to-day. Mckinley received
72S 300 votes, Bryan 427. .127, Levering
and Johnsonl19,2 ,274, Palmer and Buck
ner II, 200, Machett and Mcguire 1,6S3,
Bentley and Southgate $50.
The record-union., 1896-11-15

tain of the Petalun1a Home Guards
during the civil war period, died this
morning at 2 o'clock. He was one OF
he best known residents of Sonoma
county. He was the promoter and or
ganizer of the Sonoma, Napa and Marin
FIremen'S Association.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Settled at Last.

Sunday-school teacher-Can any of
you children tell the class where little
boys go when naughty?
James (who wants to go home)--They
don't go anywheres. They have to stay
In the house.-New York Truth.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Warrant for a Mayors Arrest.

LONG ISLAND CITY On. ", Nov.
IA bench warrant has been issued
for the arrest of Mayor Gleason of
Long Island City on an indictment
charging violation of the election
laws in appointing inspectors.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Mere Euphemism.

Wi1lie-Popper, what does this book
mean by saying that the King took the
lions share?
Mr.. Ferry-It is polite way of say
ing that he acted the hog.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Successful Test of Armor Plate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The naval
ordnance officers tested at Indian
Head proving grounds to-day twelve
and one e-half-inch barbette plate, repre-
senting the class Of armor for the Kear-
sarge and Kentucky. The plate was at
tackled with a ten-inch gun, two shots
being fired. The projectiles failed to
penetrate the plate, breaking on the
face, insuring the acceptance Of the
arnOr
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Alliance-OIympic Football Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-Reli-
ance and Olympic football teams fought
a stubborn battle to-day, the score
standing to 4
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Queen Victoria at Windsor.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Queen, ac-
companied by Princess Beatrice Of Bat
tenberg, arrived at Windsor this morn
fy,c
The record-union., 1896-11-15
Death of a Sonoma County Citizen.

PETALUMA, Nov. Hilary Pimm,
for fifteen years Chief of the Petaluna
Volunteer Fire Department and Cap
The record-union., 1896-11-15
PEACE BETWEEN THIS
COUNTRY And SPAIN,
Secretary Lamont Denies Sensational
Stories as to Pending Trouble.
No Significance in Rushing of Work
on Coast Defenses.

Anxiety at Havana Over the Lack of
News as to the Movements of
General Weyler and His Forces in
the Province of Pinar del Rio
Belief That He Will Engage in a
Decisive Battle Before Allowing
Any Information to Leak Out.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
Vol ). No. 1

Io-iay The PROGRESS turns another
mi stoae ahl sets out On anothar
years work.
PAuslng to take, retrospectiv, yi4w.
80 as To prof Iy yEe experience or In.
p lst, we discover s)me INST likes som.
errors OF Judgment, as hum lniyv Is ever
faiiloie; tut We are proud to say that
there nave been no errors OF conscience
AS We have do1 aud s II what seemed
m ct for the OCCASION.
There will b. no cnaug in the p,licv
or lHE PRoGREsS,t h, u "a ther, NAV ne in
It's mann and mod. We shall no
tolerant with all, yielding always a
due def 4rence to the honest opinions of
Others, while We will certainly maintain
our own to The best of cur ability,
Our paper shall still be found labor
ing for the upbuild ng OF our to wp. par.
Ism and State; the strength and ,ntiu-
en- 'e OF the pub ic SC lool system:tb. bet
'erment OF our 81 clety; the supremacy
OF the law; the advance neat OF our
wage earners and FAM Is; the sover.
eisnty OF morality AMI the refining in
hlence religion, AID shall aIwavs
la1e TO expires wat we believe 10 be
right,
IN taking this It . in the new future
we arr considerably enco lraged by our
prospects as many new names have been
added 10 our subscription list, tnus en-
,tling us to believe III Vt our c)urse has
been Endorsed, or ev,de 1cing tae fact
hat we are publishing a good.
,apar; We hope both. But
his shall not deter us from
continual advancement AMI i'm
'rovements as the times, conditions and
Means Will justly. 60.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
a Grand Success.

The musical and drama,jc ontortoio
ment given at the on "a hons, IN los,
Fr day evening, under the direction y,
Mr.. f. Leonard pooIcv, was a GRAND
success. Tn, program reHcc ed GREAT
credit on the enterprise and ability n.
the manager It was diversified 50
than everyone prcsen, couId find som.-
taing specially entertaining. The fall
cnt that graced the STAGE WAS the finest
and each appeared al their best in So
lcct1cns 80 well selected that ba who
failed to find himself nIrasoj must No
hard in ecd to u caoo With or,ot
I loasurc we would mention on i ,,,.
tIripant II spacn wou;d nnr,ni, ,,,.
over, we will sp,aL nf onIv, few VIVA
Onc-aci drama of Dream Foc,e" ,.,.
an cXhib Of fine dramatic t,I.,t ,,l
was very mncb criovo3 .. ,.o- u,a
IN ,I,Io,no ,...o
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
Jordan Street Church

AS the pastor, Rev. j. M. Afford
will be absent tomorrow, there will
be no preaching at the Jordan Street
Methodist Church to morrow morn.
ing. At night, however, there will
be services at the usual hour, 1880
and Rev. }. II Maxon will fill the
pulpit.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Inc intellectual circle Of Hypa.ia
met at the home Of Mrs. II II. l. ndsav
on asst ~ urday afternoon. Ms, How
Ell read q fine descriptive paper on AR
mehla, It's people aud It's historical, i'm
pc lance, he subject was well handled
bringing out many fine points not gen
orally known, and gave ruc to a most
interest ne and creditablo discu sion
ne Gre 'teot Legacy tie 10Th ccntn.
ry VIII Leave to yos erl5y;" was the
Vt''e Of u me paper al b Mss Nor
rl'' d unique but ingeuiously handled
which gave pleasure and vaIu-
able information TO all. On next Sat-.
1raAy 'hypa ia will enter ain her
friends at an open meeting.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Miscellaneous
Axle Greasc-ScIls at az bv the cosc
bu'ter-t creamery IL held at l9o pGr nv
III" tuh; dairy; llmlSr; country l5m,pNr,
'hIne-Allbama is held at Sll, nrr
barrel. ''' W.
oil-C"al oil by the case sells ot a oo.
per gallo" by tn" barrel, BE. lard oil
winter strained. held at 900 nar o,,, p''
LlnSccd OIL Gj07J. '''''''''
Whole kegs AZ q. half koos
Sl,Sj; quarters, 3l,lO. '''' -
Saa''n-'9' per poum by the box.
oh'i -'FaP"'a'ed, per sack, $40;
ho'''S,a''n Sa,'' ''c. Michigan barrels, $50
pounds, sl.6o. rock, It. per pound,
Hn"i Drop OF all kinds sells nj sl3I
buckshot, $IG5
0oap-palm 81 90; Olive $50.
Iron and Hardware.
Axes: GOOalOOO,
AXles-G16c per pound.
Fellows -20ra,22" per inch
heltIhSs-ltubber, zoe and 10 per cent
Of. ~ w. ''''
nas'inGs-3]4@l}dc per pound.
nocS-s"fH6 per dozen.
Horse Shoes-Quoted at S5 Drr kew
NIUE shoes - so per key
iron-Flat, round and SQUIRE 2H/c
rates. NV
Iron Bound s3mG per dozen
k'llv Flows Boss. VI. 80 each.
he!lv folnts-Boss. 81 40 per dozen.
iozen. ''''' pei
Spades Short handle. per Dozen sG 20
I'll 90. - '''''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

TO our friends, Mr.. and Mrs Elias
Lake, IHE PROGRESS extends its pro-
found sympathy in their sorrow and
disappointment which befel them
Sunday. May their hopes yet bear n
rich frultion which will indeed lin
mine their home and make glad their
pathway through life.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Little Jennie May Lind also enter
tai 'ed number OF her iIttle friends on
saturday afternoon af a birthday party
made happy herself land may friends
IN at'ordIng them much pleasure ia
g'mes ami other pas times. Refresh
ments Of cream and cake were de iou,
and the evening was thoroughly enjoy
ed by The happy children,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

If the silver cilver cause be never
won until tho Populist win lt-that
Is If all be like the Louisiana clans,
then gold bugism will reign forever
those who ron loose in our
State keep so busy fussing
among themselves and watching each
other, and sending forth windy har-
rangues, that they have no time for
practical work.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
birthday Parry.

On Saturday from 3 to IS o'clock Lit
f Matte Hay.ea entert iued twelve
her little friends at her twelfth
birthday. The merry childryn spent a
s,'ghlfnl afternoon in games and
Up ing refreshments were served.
The listle on departed happy and
! pl ased, wishing their httls hos.
y mAay joyful birdays.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

A special to THE PROGRESS states
that the REPUBLIC u State Convention
h'd Ell cei Hon, w. ?. KnLoyg A
n. l. 'onard and J. VI. Van e an Henry
u 'lhas, h"eg 'tes At large to the Ma
lonal Republican Convention. Thi.
seems to imi ly, LOUIS am, for Il ed.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Wednesday there was 50 much
smoke seen issuing from thu front of
Que OF our city electric cars that neo.
ple ,hongbtthe company han substi-
.eea steam for electricity; but the
antics OF the motoneer tnrnad attan -
ton to himself and it was discoverad
That It was he who was atire
No damage, barring a cbs "se
handkerchief aud ruined pocket. = - =
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Give us an unqualified gold bug
for United States Senator in prefer,
{, ence to a straddling keep-it-out.of-
State-politics silvercrat. Yon can
lay yonr finger on the former, bat
blest If 70 u can ever locate the lottor
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
IT Z
Died.

Two homes were made desolat hearts
Ioi loving parents were rent in ,woir
aud two tiny onds of humanity which
mad just burst for h into die, who had
|pust osened their infant eyes In ,his
great world wers called again to tho y
Heavenly Father. On Saturday tho
n ant cEild of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Lake lived to die, and on Sunday the
infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks
|hged two weeks, was recalled to its
Ehome above. Too innocent to i've OF
||}farth' too precious to dwell here. God
pad need OF them.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
W hen the Foster combination axes
the boards, the RepubIi-Populi ag>
gregation will have to 60 to variety
showing to draw an audience,

we would WISE our f leu IS to 90
their banking ru,iuc,s with .lthe 5. 3.
Mctitcnen Or the NJ HCh ant and
Farmers Bank, Tne'ea-e progr"s-ive,
solvent institutions and rover ta}i TO
via a friend wh'nsver they "v uusi-
ness with one,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
Bros
OFFERINGS.
FOR RENT.

A most desirable residenc, on t,s
corner of Common and Spra cue stres,s
JuSI across tn street from the FIRST
Met lod'st Oh lrch. Ii Is a conmodjou,
""e'''hg, contains five rooms, al ele-
CANT yard and an abundant suppIy Of
Sool water furnished by two tue c,s-
terms. J. Is tn' present re j ieuce Of
hon' r. A. L'on'rd. Possession given
immediately.
\ large and conf ,rtable DWELLING in
'alrheId; P.enty of excellent cIsIern
"h "eIi water on tnc promises and u
comfortable COW sjab.e.
a hea' 'Wo-5tory cottage on Crockett
street. near the center il re electric cars
LAS SpIenili CiSteru water and Il vol
supplied with the water work, and saw
rage sy tenn. ,sssa
Sow al
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
A Man

When hungry wants something to
eat, and The place to get it when in
Shreveport is at the Lunch Parlors of
Frank Serwlch on Market street
Franks parlors are headquarters for
fine fish and Oysters where they are
served to his patrons in the highest
style of CULINARY art. Coll and be
convinced.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Mississippi has chosen another
strong silver man for United States
Senator. Hon. H. D. Money was
the choice; and he is a brave, able
man too.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

I II C.entlOuS, thou,h fuD men ON
leave their par yfJr some grave reason
81 serious m pm~ut s. til IL, 1t one
We're ever SO incl ell qnt IN" DIM
"crauc party, where 5 tn, in .urcment
IN me State campllgl Surrey no one
Will sofcr4v say that the tie i"is of
Il her The Populsts CT Repub lean are
stronger ana aol' than the De norrar,2
men what hope Ia tne;e or an timer
!lcket IN State iik4 Lou i,nn VIII g
Is safely DemNcra"c?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

h'chlaId Democrat: The Proc
skss real your courteous article adj
dressed 10 it, and will reply next
wen: " Is sorry it cannot do SO
IN this issue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

ron. Joseph A. onak-ptare, ,X-Ilay-
OF New Orleans, died in that city on the
ga ut. he was immensely popular
ana his integrity was genra ly in
d)rsed,