davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
After Timber Thieves.

CRooKsToN, Mimi. March ~. -
Colonel A. F. Naff, special agent of the
interior department, has left for the in
ternational boundary on a mission
which will probably disclose the names
Of those who for years have made
practice of stealing pine on the Ameri.
can side of Rainy river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
Contractor stewart AsphyxIatea.

SANDUsKY, o., March 19.-James B.
Stewart, we'll known railroad builder
and manager, died at his residence
here, asphyxiated by natural gas. He
built the Winona and St. Peter road,
the Midland of Ohio, and was long con-
nected With the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwes; ern. He leaves a wife, son
and daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE house
devoted the day to the bill to amend
the administrative tariff act of 1890,
and passed it without substantial
amendment The purpose of the bill is
to strengthen the act of 1890, some
weak spots having developed during
the six years it has been in operation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
wooley Declines tho Nominasion.

PITTsBURG, March 19.-John G.
Wooley of Illinois, who has practically
been conceded the Prohibition presi.
dental nomination if he desired it, has
written letter to Chairman Castle Of
the national committee declining to
allow his nape to go before the con-
vention, stating that he preferred to
Loyalty follow rather than lead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
first Tr . Of tn. massachusetts.

!. PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-The new
United States battleship Massachusetts
steamed down the Delaware river dur
ing iht day bound for the Atlantic,
where she will be given her builders
trial off Cape May within the next two
or three days. No guests or naval off,
GERS were on bOard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
Believe waller Is Rele.sed.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Nothing is
known at the state department of the
detention in prison in France of ex-
Consul Waller, as suggested by Paris
newspaper. The records of the depart
ment show that he was released Feb.
%, or at least Ambassador Eustis so adj
vised Secretary Olney by cable, and it
was presumed that he had started for
the United States some time ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
81. P.al Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March IL. 1885,
HOGS-Market SC higher and active,
witch good quality hogs offered. Range
of prices, g. 70c03 TN.
CATTLE-Mar ct strong for butcher
stuff. Stockers and feeders III good de-
mand.
SHEEP-Market steady; lambs selling
at 81. co. muttons, $2.25@8.O0.
Receipts: Hogs, I.500; cattle. $50; sheep,
500: calves, 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
Russian Tea in Dakota.

FARGO, N. D., March 19.-North Da-
kota promises to add to its many prod
ucts by becoming a tea growing state.
Commissioner of Agriculture Laughlin
has discovered that a colony Of 90 Rus
sian families in Mercer county raised
tea last year from seed obtained from
Russia
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
Land For school Purpose,

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The house
committee on public lands has ordered
a favorable report on the bill to give
California per cent of the proceeds of
the sale Of public lands for school pur-
poses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
Duluth 0rein.
DULUTH. Maysh II

DULUTH. Maseh II, 1898.
WHEAT-Cesh, No. hard, s1o; No.
Northern. sokc; Ne. Northern, bYN@
SIC; No. 8 spring, 5A0S4Kc; rejected,
blXc; to arrive, No. hard. 6oNc;
No. Northern, e01<c; March No. hard,
6O1zc; No. Northern, 6lXs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
For an International Agreement.

TOT IN Int6rnaCI0nHI Agr0em0nte
PARIS, March 19.-M. Melina, the
Frensh Protectionist leader in the
chamber of deputies, has presented
motion that the government open nego-
tiations for the bringing about of an
international monetary agreement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
Hundreds Frozen to Death.

Hundreds Frozen to Death.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.-During
the recent snow storm in the province
of Orel, $50 persons were frozen to
death in one night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee G.ai..

Milwaukee Grain.
MINIATURES. March II, 1895
FLOUR-Dull and nominal.
WHEAT-No. . spring, 617<c; No. 2
Northern, 6S1c; May. 62He.
CORNING. 8, 25Xc.
OATS-No. 8 white, 2O1[e; No. 8 white,
19X@20c.
BARLEY-No.2, 51Kc; samDleon track,
2<k0Y2e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
MinneapoIis Aeaan,
MINNEAPoLIs, March

MINNEAPOLIs. March ~, 1oo6.
wHEAy-March closed Ct ss)Ss, Nay,
Bssfc; July, 6oe. On Track. Ne /
hard, 5et<e; No Northern. ssIts; No.
S7Xc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
CHICAGO Union stock yards.

CHICAGO, March II, 1885,
HOGS Market active and fully Sc
higher.
Sales ranged at saob@41 II for light;
$S9J@I10 for mixed; $8.e6@k10 for
heavy; g. sbQ .a05 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Beeves. $3.60@4. 20; COWS and heifers.
$l.1O@3 Is; Texas steers. -. O094; 0Ostock-
ers and feeders, $27593.S 90.
u SHEEP Market steady to strQpg.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle. $500
sheep, lS.O00 III -
Chicago Grain and Psevisiens,
CHICAGO, March II. 1894
4 gEfA IcLosING f1IcHA sff
WHEAT - March, 6lHx Nay, csc
esHc; Juae, $3.50; Jply. 90 & aeg1s.
OORN--March. ho; Ma1, aoNc;i
July, SO9<e, Septemhlk, 8lJte.
6 OATS - March l91% Mez, so9(s;.
JS P55RY s sspssna Is'yE asS' js;ss.;s
30{x U0.o6. ~ ~ s'ss es's'1ses
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
The hackers OF Mckinley.

The philanthropy which raised over
100000 to save Mai. Mckinley from
bankruptcy was not DISTINGUISHED.
The man who sincerely believes other
wise is in danger Of the padded cell
and should consult n brain specialist.
The men who took up that collection
expected to get value received for
their contributions, and they are the
very men who are now and who have
been for six months stralning every
nerve toward the election OF Mr.. Nc
Kinley to the presidency. They want
to see the color OF their money again.
They are the men who expect to prof
it at the expense Of the people if Nc.
Kinley and McKinleyism come into
power. They are the men who die.
tated the original Mckinley bill and
who hope to dictate another and a
worse II when they get control of
the government, These are the men
whose collar Mai. Mckinley wears
These are the men upon whose boun-
ty he has depended for ten years and
whose will he will execute should he
enter the white house.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
Logic of Fools.

In the same column Il Republican
organ tells the workingman that il he
votes for Bryan he will vote Al per
cent Of his wages into the pocket OF
mine owners, and that he will vote to
d~epreciate not only the silver dollar,
but atl the currency to 81 cents on the
dollar.
How, in the name Of Hanna. can
free silver coinage put Al per cent Of
each dollar coined into the pocket OF
the silver minor and mt the Same time
reduce the value OF the silver dollar
and all the currency dependent upon
il 10 the value OF 81 cents?
Any schoolboy can figure out that
II tho value Of tho silver dollar de-
preciates to 81 cents or anything less
than its face value tho miner cannot
make AZ cents by its free coinage mt
the mints; or. to put it the other way,
II the miner makes AZ cents, tho value
Of the silver dollar will have to DO
raised to the value Of the present gold
dollar, in which caso there will be no
depreciation. Of tho currency. The
gold standard advocates can take
his choice Of alternatives. but not
both.
This is IL fair sample Of the kind Of
logic with which lIanna's agent arc
flooding the country. It proceed on
the assumption that the workingmen
are fools.-St. Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
4 Few High Points.

The following table OF elevations
has been compiled from various
sources and measurements through a
long series Of years, and its general
accuracy is vouched for by K. l..
Fulton OF the Central Pacific land de-
partment:
Reno, New, 4,497 feet.
Pyramid City, 4,409.
Pyramid Dake, 1850.
Pyramid Goat Island, 1920.
Anaho Island tPyramid), 4.360.
Winnemucca Lake, 1876.
State Line Peak fort Sage), 1000.
Pah Rum Peak, $500.
Tohakum Peak between Pyramid
and Winnemucca lakes). STA.
Sheep Head spring, 5000.
Duck Flat, 4,675.
Mahogany Peak, $685..
Division Peak, 1856
Summit Lake, $3.50.
Camp McCarry, G,050.
Pah Ute Peak, 8,6lS.
W~adsworth, 4,0S4.
Pond Peak, SOLO.
Spanish Peak, 7,40O.
Lemons Valley, 5000.
Cold Spring, $3.50.
Verdi, 1900.
Mt. Rose, 10,S0O.
This is the highest point between
Highland Peak, Alpine county, and
Mt. Shasta.
Jobs Peak is 200 feet lower, and
Tallac is 1,005 lower Jobs Sister.
three miles west OF Jobs Peak, is put
down rs being 30 feet higher than
Mt, Rose, but it is too close to meas
ure at such distances.
Mt. Davidson ia 1870.
Virginia City, 6,300.
Carson, 4,G15.
Genoa, 1850.
The highest point III Nevada is
Wheeler Peak in White Pine county,
which is 1908.
Bunker Hill i'll Nye county Is
ll.326.
BOnplank III Elko is 1921.
Pcavinc, in Washoc county is S.2IC.
Slide Mountain is 9,T20.
Lake Tahoe IL G,22o.
Independence, 1000.
Webber, G,7G9,
Bonner, COOS.
Goose Lake, 1890.
Fort Bidwell. 4,74O.
Honey Lake, 3,0i0.
Eagle Lake, 5,ll5.
Horse Lake, $3.50.
Susanyillc, i.l95.
Madeline, 5,3l5.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
SOEICE. or SALE
ur,UIgh Srh"oi ii"nh-.

ENoticc Is hereby given, that tho Board OF
County commissioners Of Elko County Ne.
yadn. will receive sealed bids up to o'clock
T.. 81. on the Eth day Of September ISI6. for
the purchase of Five Thousand (Si,UDnU
dollars II ElkO COunty's bonds, authorized
10y nu act OF Legislature. entitled ian not
authorizing and directing the board Of
County Commissioners Of Elko county, state
Of Nevada, 20 issue bonds for the purpose
Of providing means Ia establish, construct
and maintain n County High School IN said
County" approved March IL. 1895.
Said bonds TO lie issued I'm sums OF not
lcss than Five Hundred OiD.tM dollars
each In lawful money Of tho united States
aud shall bear interest from date. ut tho
rate Of six per cent. (6'sI per anuum. inter.
est payable annually on the First day OF
January. 1877. and each year thcrn' r.
One Thousand uun) dollars on tn princl.
pal ofsaid Bends shall be payable January
4, 1902. aud Ono Thousand tsi,UU dollars OF
said principal shall 10 payable the First
day Of January each year thereafter.
Said bids shalt 10 directed 10 tho Clerk OF
the Board of County Commissioners Elko
County, Nevada. and marked Sealed bids
Tor the purchase Of High School Iionds."
Tho Board shall reserve tho right 10 reject
any and nil bids.
joins H~ESpgRsos.
ounty Clerk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
Iumnch tro,n ,hr rr.in.

Peter Krabbenhof:. an old man
about Go years Of age, enroute from
Belle Plaine. Iowa. to San Jose, Cal
ifornia. jumped out of the n win
dow about II. o'clock to-day near
Peko. while the train WIS going at the
rate OF thirty miles TN hour. When
Conductor Mnrkle took No.4 at Og-
den this morning. he noticed that the
old gentleman was not right and kept
the car doors locked so that he could
not get out. When the train was
near Peko, the old gentleman was in
The smoker with the rest OF the
day passengers. He got up
aud went to the front door Of
the day coach and tried to
get out. but found the door locked.
He then went back and tooka seat
and the conductor and other passeu-
gen paid no further attention to him,
not thinking that he would attempt
to jump through the window. A few
minutes afterwards one OF the
passengers saw the old man falling
from the cars and gave the alarm.
The train was stopped us soon as
possible and it backed up about a
mile where the old man was found
lying unconscious by the side OF
the track. The back OF his head
struck ON n piece OF coal and he SUI.
fered u severe conclusion Of the brain
beside breaking both bones OF the
right leg just above the ankle
The injured man was picked up and
put on the cars and his condition
made comfortable az possible by the
trainmen and DR.. Hood who happened
to be on board. He was brought to
Elko and taken to the hospital.
He seems to be n man fairly well
to-do rs n second class ticket to his
destination, a check for S25 OH a San
Jose bank, about S45 in money a sill.
yer watch and a gold chain and a gold
10. o F. pin were found on his per-
son.
The old man is seriously injured
and his recovery is doubtful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
iJei gate. :::ecicd.

Following is u list OF delegates
elected 10 the Democratic county
convention in addition TO those previ.
ously published: Tuscarora:--F. u,
Drake, Il. a. p. johnson, T.. a. Way,
John Murphy, Ed. Todd, r. W. Nc.
Govern. Dan Call, George Terrill. W,
H.. BentI. Len Curry. Jr. A.. Is. Wal.
ler Tim Wright.
Monnd Vnlley:-W. s. Clayton
Sr, Ed. Carvillc. John II. Baker.
North Ruby:-l. T.. Woolverton
Satin Bachman. j. ". Mcdowell.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
Nevada.

The Nevada. Conference Of the NJ
+. Church which closed its work in
Carson last Saturday made the fol,
lowing appointments:
superintendent, r. w. Van Doyen-
ter. Alturas and Davis Creek, II. Tay-
Tor, Austin; NJ. G.. Hamm, Bishop
Creek; W. II. Mcclure, Bodie; S
W. Albonc. Carson; j. NJ. Wilson.
Colevillo and Smith Valley; G. G.
King, Fall River; W. NJ. Bott, Gen,
on; Theo. Tailor. Greenville; J. II
Rosen, Independence; r. Nicholas
Loyalton; G. II. Wood, Mason Valley.
jos. Johns, Quincy; Rev. Childs
Reno; l.. G. Lee, S~usanville; John
Teller. Truckcc; w. c. Howard.
Virginia; j. II. Gregory, Whine,
mucca; L. +. Brown, Battle Mount,
ain; ]. Pardee, Ruby Hill; 4. Dun
stan and Joseph Arthur.
rmscarora and Eureka Mills to b,
supplied. q. II. Gardner, II. j. Win
o r j.. Whitaker and Jas. 4 Bread,
report to their own conferences.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
The Cnndidatcs' Hymn.

The Candidates Hymn.
My Office, tbs of thee.
Sweet place OF rest Tor me,
or thee | sing!
Place that my fathers filed;
Place where much time Is killed
Sweet place. for Which I'm billed
or thee | sing!
love thy cosy noOks-
All thy big salary books,
Thy pay.rolls long;
All thy cool hours Of ease,
All thy red tapestries;
Come now, my soul to please
Come right along.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
suck win cheap Money.

lIopeful-pa. johnny Higgins is a
bigger fool than tho people think.
Oh, but I soaked him last evening,
Great Politician for you!
How'd yon do it?
Hopctul-Why, you know you said
yesterday morning TINT Il dollar was
worth only 90 cents. ! lad fourteen
of them and | sold the whole mess 10
that blamed sucker for ~ cents
apicce.-New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06

Tho following delegates were cleect
ed TO the Democratic county onven
ton from Wells and Carlin at Satur,
days primaries:
From Wclls;--A. Fisher. j.. L.
Shelton. DIR NV. Petty, J.C. Moore.
A. w. Gobble.
From Corlin:-Georgc Mcintosh
II. Farrell. Dan Hill, J. w. Puett
r. D.. Griffin, James Ruiledgc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06

This must he II pretty religious
town. judging from the number OF
churches IL has said tho traveller
III amt that, mistcr. Tho people is
so durn lazy that thorc had to he. lots
OF churches sct around handy like 10
get them to go TO any OF 'cm.---In-
%dinnapolis Jonrnnl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06

The Wisconsin Democratic and
Populist conventions met in Mil.
waukec yesterday and took stops to
effect n fusion.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-09
Mrs. Troupe Nelson.

TIE PRoaREss, with the many
friends of Mr.. Troupe Nelson, sym
pathize with blm deeply in the sad
affection which visited him last Sat
urday, when his beloved wife was
taken from HIM by death. A large
number of friends Of the family
knew she was quite sick and had
been, but news came Saturday morn
ing that she was better. Her re-
mains were taken to Mansfield, the
home of her parents for burial Sun
day morning.
Life is made up Of strange and I'M
accountable vicissitudes, and to some
they seem to come early and often
TO the bereft husband no one can 80.
aught that will allay his sorrow, an,
The PROGRESS, knowing this shall no
try. It does, however, feel for hin
| in this darkest hour of his life.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-09

The people Of Louisiana are
lust now vitality Interested IN
the United States Senate
rial question, and are extreme
ly anxious that only such a man as
will best represent the general inter
ests of ou commonwealth, shall be
elected to succeed Senator Blanchard
OF course the idea of Senator Blanch-
nrd's succeeuing himself has now be-
come an irredescent dream, even
with sush blind fanatics as
to his em,nence and lntat'
libility as Hon. j. M. Foster OF
our own parish; therefore even suct
staunch supporters cannot and vii
not VIC suppose waste time ant
patience trying to further push hit
claims. He has none and these ad
hsrents doubtless know it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-09
SAMUEL DOUGLAS MCENERY
Should be loujsana's Next united States
Senator.
TRUE 1on|Scoyv|C1|ONS, PARRY AND FRIENDS,
He Never straddes Question or Platform But Sinks o.
Swjms with Its Declarations Of Princp piles, and Canbe
Relied on in Every Instance and Place Where
Manhood and Chivary Should Stand,

North Louisiana is entitled 10 the
position, She deserves it because OF
faith, allegiance and devotion to
party aud the perpetuation Of good
government, for more than half n
century. In the hour Of the party's
greatest peril; in the season Of our
States greatest need; at times when
GOODNESS, courage and brave and
quick diplomacy have been needed to
furnish Civilization Progress and
Education, habitation, a home in
Louisiana; to the sturdy, chivalrons
sons of the northern part of her do
main did the mother State look. and
upon their strong arms and stupen-
dous prowess depend for it all. Fo1
these reasons then we say. Nortl
Louisiana is entitled to the honor o
naming whom shall be the next on,
who shall represent this great com
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-09
ps.,,dv Summer School Normal

GREErrNe:-We take pleasure III
anpoun cling that one Of the PEABODY
simmer Normal Schools will be held
in Shreveport, beginning Monday
June |. and continuing for four
weeks, under the supervision OF D.
G. Caldwell, State Institute Con
ductor.
ThsYavssty, which is now being
selected, will be composed OF protes
sionsl experts, and thorough WORK !"
every department is assured
Two courses will be arranged out
FOR those beginning aud another fo'
those who have attended summer
school.
A model school in charge OF an eS
ner;enced teacher will be a spec'a
feature.
Annie accommodations haye beer
made for the large attendance OK
pected. Board at the City ho1e
and in private families can be hao 10
S15 90 for the month,
Complete announcements VIII b
made soon.
Railroad rates will be reduced
Nc pains will be spared to max
tie sojourn of visitors both pleasal
and profitable.
Let us know early, 80 that we ma
arrange for you as you wish
With tuition free, board cheai
course of instruction thorough O.
cry progressive teacher is urge"
take advantage Of this opportu"i'
and to aid in the good WORK Oh 81
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-09
CONGRATULATIONS Friend Jake.

The PnoaREss takes pleasure in
noting the fact that its friend, Mr.
J. Nj. Levy, son of our fellow-towns-
man, Captain Simon Levy, is now a
lawyer. a successful graduate of the
Tulane University of New Orleans,
Mr.. J. Nj Levy is a bright, able,
ambitious young gentleman. has q
classical education, is a hard student
and The PROGRESS predicts for him
most successful career in his chosen
profession. We extend our earnest
congratulations to him and his father
and family. He is home boy and
we are proud ofhim.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-09

of ours in the upper house
Of Congress.
And these previous conceded, the
question arises, who Is the one that
this part Of our province will select y
And above the scenes OF confusion,
rising above the hlssing,st struggling va
Dor from chaos seething political cal
dron, az the full moon above the som
Der cloud which had enshrouded
Mother Earth clear and effulgent as
the beautiful Queen OF Night, looms
the form Of that grand statesman
brave Democrat, true Louisianan,
Samuel Douglas McEnery, the man
who has never tailed our people in
any emergency, who has ever re-
sponded to the call Of his party for
assistance,
Twice has Louisiana needed him
when the Star of Democracy seemed
to be setting, and AS often did he
take the field, and like William Wal
lace of old, asks his adherents to fol
low him, to another victory. The
two incidents we mention were, first
when General Nichols defeated hin
for the nomination for Governor; thu
second in the recent campaign. Ii
both instances, the maligned Nc
Emery was asked, in The name of DE
mocracy, to take up Der cause an'
save our State; and in each lnstanc
tho brave, true patriot nobIy respond
ed to the call of his State and coun
try.
Samuel Douglas McEnery is
man whom Louisiana loves, becaus
he is true to Louisiana: true to a
sentiments Of manhood aud nobility
He is sound on the silver question
J believed it was-as in very deed
WAS-a State issue. He believes j
| the free and unlimited coinage OF 81
yer 10 ratio of Is to | irrespective {
I what other Nations do or think. II
, is an American; is no straddler II
;, the sake of getting office. He can |
= relied on in any emergency Is
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-09
IT IS Centrally CON
CEDED

That election frauds were more
atupendous and g!arng on April Il
than ever before.
That Senator Blanchard will re
sumo the practice OF law in Shreve
port or become Washington LOBBY
st, after March 4, 1897.
That not even his true, staunch,
and powerful ally, Col, Louis Rome
gosa can save him, s~eSl X.
That Harry Ogden will bid good
bye to Washington, D. c., too, If he
persists in iudosing the ballot-boa
stnt}ing.
That Blsnchard's star set whe1D,
the New Orleans city ring wens
down.
That the vote in Shreveport shows
some busting that made the regular
heelers desperate from envy.
That the ballot 0 suffers rather
overdid the thing on April a.
That Gov. Foster will have to doc
some right lively talking and some
energetic promising in the next te'A
days.
That the ghost Of Blahchard's ac-
tions in fighting silver IS State is~
sue, is rising to haunt him 10 h'a
nimble exercise to he re elected
That the sugar men and silver mona
are both afraid Of Blanchard.
That Gov. Foster will have to
, "drap' the cause Of the junior CnlteoD'
r States Senator.
Job Printing specially ct Ing
a ppoaRFSs Office,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-09
80, g. 80, r. SILVERSTElN Shreveport louisiana


man ofconrage md brains; man o.
the people; q true Democrat and
being from North louisiana, he is
the gentleman whom THr PRoGREse
thinks should be elected, by acclama.
ton, to succeed Mr., Blanchard in the
United States Senate.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-09

waiting the stsnard of our schools.
For further information, address
G. f. BYRD,
Shreveport, La.
T. s. The School Board of Caddo
heartily endorses the Summer
School and urges all the teachers, es-
pecially Of Caddo. to attend.
j. l.. HARGRovE.
Superintendent.