davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-19
DAY OF AT0NEMENT.
A Sacred Day With The Jews,

A Sacred Day With The Jews.
The twentyy-four hours from Wed.
nesdaY afternoon at 6 o'clock till the
same time on the afternoon of Thurs.
day were most sacred ones with the
Jews, and those Of our city, and
everywhere, no doubt observed them
with deep and due solemnity.
Yom Kippur is the name given this
day, and in the breast of the true Is
raelite the pronunciation of the
words arouses sentiment of adora-
ton to the almighty God and feel.
ing Of compassion and tenderness to.
wards all mankind. The day of
atonement it is to to the Jew and so
consecrated are his services and de :
votions to it's teaching, that he will
transact no business, Ior indeed eat
nor drink-even water, during the
interval. True he is to his religious
convictions, and try Que if you will.
the mere desire to gather monev
will never tempt one to transact
any species of business that he NAV
acquire it,,
The Progress profoundly respect
the religions Convictions, Of any one
OF people who worship the true 0ed
and entering into the full spirit Of
this day Of atonement, joins with
it's numerous Jewish friends, and as
it was day of forgiyness and receiy.
ing forgivness our editor hopes. if
any had aught against him, this
was too forgiven as he now fully
does Likewise. aii iga~asa
All honor to our Jewish population
who, as rule make excellent cit
liens, aud happy New Year to
you all. May the sunshine of pros.
perity shine upon you, AMI content
be your lot among Us.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-19

streams low, with pastures failing
Exceptional cases where COR
equals that Of previous years. Minor
croks fair.
South Carolina Clear, hot weather
and the driest week of the season.
Corn entirely made. Cotton all open
and over half picked; entire crop
will be gathered this month, weather
permitting; yield will be smaller
than previously estimated. Minor
crops are suffering for rain. Too
dry for fall rlowing and seeding.
North Carolina-Very warm week
with almost no rain and water in
streams and wells failing. Sweet
potatoes, peas, lurnips and rice are
deterioratlng. Weather favorable
for cotton picking, which is over half
out for gathering corn and haying
Very little blowing or seeding done
yet. Tobacco nearly all housed.
Tennessee - Showers principally
over eastern and middle portions but
little benefit, and condition remain
practically unchanged. Corn matur-
ing rapidly; late mostly cut for for
age Cotton nearly all open aud
picking in full progress will be
mostly gathered this month. Wealth
er favorable for saving late hay and
fodder. Much forage slowed. Most
sections too dry for blowing.
ROBERT E. KERKAM,
e. F. o. and Section Director.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-19

nio0ns 1ol Z
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-19

ticket. and the other that Watson i.
working on his own hook and against
the advice Of Chairman Butler anC
other members of the Pophlist Nat
ional Committee. While assuring al
eLquirers of their belief that Sewall
ought to be retired and Watson put in
his place, both Chairman Butler and
Secretary Edgerton Of the Populist
National Committee, take especial
pains to add that Tom Watson went
into kHnsas of his own accord and
without either the orders or advice of
the National Committee. Many DEM
ocrats are hopping mad at the tone
Of Watson's speeches and say they
will resent putting him on their reg
ular ticket IN every possible way.
Some of these men were very friend
ly to Watson's claims before he took
the stump. There is a belief among
the politicians that Mr.. Sewall would
greatly please the managers of
Bryan's campaign by voluntarily re-
firing from the ticket and that a
pretty strong intimation Of this has
been given to him 1t is said that
Democratic antagonism to Watson
has caused a revival of the scheme to
bring about the withdrawal of both
SewaIl and Watson and the naming
If a populist TO: second place on the
Bryan ticket.
Tue sending out Of campaign liter
allure from both Nc Kinley and Bryan
headquarters has reached unheard of
proportions this year and it seems
difficult to believe that all of these
documents will be read. Early in
The campaign it was discovered that
the appropriation for the folding
OF congressional speeches IN the
House folding room al the Capitol,
was exhausted, The Mckinley man.
ayers established a force of folders at
their headquarters, while the Bry, n
managers have tried to have all their
congressional literature folded and
put into envelopes in the Senate fol-
ding room but they have not been
able to keep up with orders although
they are handling something like
half a million documents every
twenty-fout hours, and they will also
probably start folding room of their
own. More than 100000 docr-
ments have been sent out by the
Mckinley committee; but many of
them have been shipped in bulk, the
largest shipment at one time being
five carloads.
The Mckinley managers are in
clined to make light of Senator
Faulkner's saying that the democrats
are going to make strong fight With
the expectation of carrying New York
and New Jersey, just as they poke
fun at Mr.. Bryan's coming to Wash
ington to make a speech from the
east front of the Capitol, but MIR.
Faulkner has jast returned from New
York, where he participated Ia con-
ference held by Senator Jones with
the democratic managers OF that
state, and he insists that he is in dead
esrnest and that Bryan has fighting
chance to carry both states.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-19
EXTRACTS
From Speech Of Hon. w. J..
Bryan at Chicago.
A PEOPLES SLOGAN.

This is not contest among per-
sons. The humblest citizens in the
,aand when called to arms in a right
sous cause are stronger than all the
the hosts of error that they can
Orlng. leone to speak to you in
defense Of the holy cause of liberty
the cause Of humanity.
The individual is but an atom; he
Is born, he acts, he dies, but princi-
giles are eternal, and this has been a
contest Of principle.
sThe man employed for. wages is as
I much business man as the employ
er. The attorney iu a country town
4 is as much q business man as the law
yer in the great metropolis. The
merchant at the crossroads is as
much business man as the mer-
chant tin New York. The farmer
goes forth in the morning and tolls
all day, begins in Spring and tolls sll
Summon and by application of brain
and muscle adds to the natural re-
sources OF this country and creates
wealth, is asmuch a business man as
the man who grows up on the board
of trade and bets on the price of
grain.
The miners who go 1000 feet into
the earth, or climb 1000 feet upon
the chffs anil bring forth from their
hiding places the precious metals to
'abe poured into the channels of trade,
are as ouch business men az few
~6nanciA maonates who in 1 bsck
room corner the money Of the world.
II protection has slam its tbous-
sands the gold standard has slain its
tens Of thousands. a
Burn down your cities and leave
our farms, and your cities will spring
up again as if by magic. But destroy
our farms and grass will grow in the
streets OF every city in this country.
II they dare come out and defend
he gold standard as good thing We
shall ;fght,it to the uttermost. Yog
HALL NOT cRUc1r1 MANKIND on 4
u1om q eoes
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-19
NOT TO Be EASILY CAUGHT BY
CHAfF. THE STUFFED
PROPHET
KEEPS HIS NAME IN PRINT, BUT FEW
CARE A CONTINENTAL ;WHAT
HE THINKS, OR DOES.
Sewa|I and Watson Continue to Kee p The
Boys Specializing, But the Popular Idea
Seems to be That Both Should
Slip down and Out.

S'ip uVWu anu Vuls
From our regular Correspondent. J
Washington. Sep. 18th; 1896. The
public declaration Of President Cleve.
land and members of the administra.
tion against Bryan excited com par
aIlvely little interest among the pol:
ticians, although, of course the repub-
llcan managers protested to consider
them of great Importance. The
Bryan people had long ago discount.
I'd those declarations, which they
knew from the day that the Chicago
convention adopted it's platform and
nominated it's ticket, would in due
time be made. The Bryan managers
do not care continental about the
personal letters that either President
Cleveland or members of his cab net
may write; tut they are deeply inter
ested 10 the extent to which the Pres
ldent intends to use his official infu-
ence to prevent Federal ctfice holders
working for or voting for Bryan. As
yet nothing official has been given
out on that subject, bat rumor has
been SO busy that many officials who
are inclined to support Bryan art
keeping mum until they can find out
whether they car do so without being
dismissed.
The using of the Journal of the
knights Of Labor, the official organ
Of that organization, as campalgu
document by the Bryan managers IS
being widely commented upon. and
the fact is being recalled that tho
National Economist, then the organ
of the Farmers Alliance was similar
Iy used by the. democratic manaxers
in 1882. "A big row in the Farmer,
Alliance was the result of that dicker
and the National Economist, which
at one time had more than one hum
dred thousand paid circulation, did
not long survive tho row. The con-
stitution Of the Knights Of Labor de.
clares that organization to be strictly
non-partisan and 1t is well-know,,
thai all parties are represented in it's
ranks, AID that the turning of it,
National organ into campaign doc.
nment will be resented by some Of
them is almost certain.
There are two opinions about the
relation existing between Tom Wat
son and the Populist National Com.
mittee. One that Watson is caarvino
out . ncerted plan to scare the.
dpMo rats into withdrAwlne SeralI
~ putt1ng him 81 ~ = rnlsr y,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

10 The Progress:
Please aunou zee me scandidate for
reelection te the 55th Congress subject
to nomination by the Democratic party
of this, Fourth District. Yours truly
r. w, uG DEN
1.-The Progress is authorized to announce
HON. B. w. MARS TON as a candidate
for Congress from the Fourth District
subject to the nomination Of the Demo
cratic party of said district.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-19

Go to Honges Sample Storen Is
nice chesp clothins. 2O7 Texas str,et.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29

Shipments, the different threads are
-essy 10 follow. On piano or organ. -sson
40 ordinar. railroad map. all lines are
40 one color. 10 the orchestra. each iine
hss rts oxn tint to guide the ear through
the maze. Ii is 10 be hoped that osehes
traI concerts MAJ be still more common
here. Mr.. Hsgenow deserves the great
est credit for the xork he has done LII
is 10 be hoped that De sill fine enough
SUPPORT 10 enable bin 10 60 on.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29
First publication Feb 8
sHERIFFs SALE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
by virtue Of an order Of sale issued by
the clerk Of the district court of the
third judicial district Of Nebraska.
within and for Lancaster county, in
an action wherein Fred Miller Brewing
company ct al. are plaintiffs. and James
Kelley ct al. are defendants.
I will at 2 o'clock p. N. on the 10th
day OF March A. d. 1886 at the east
door Of the court house, in the city of
Lincoln, Lancaster county. Nebraska.
offer for sale at public auction the fol.
lowing described real estate. to-wit:
The south torty-two (42) feet Of lot
number twelve l12) and the south forty.
two t42) feet, Of the east half Of lot num-
Der eleven az, IN block number thirty
three (33), also lot number eight (8l. in
block number forty two (42), ali in the
city OF Lincoln, Lancaster county. Ne.
brasks.
Given under my hand this 9Th day NJ
FEBRUARY A. d. 1896
49,, - NII '''' :s:''s.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29
MADEMOISBIeIoB
MARGONNOT

Now with Herpolsheiner Il Co leaves for
New YORK Saturday to buy fine line OF
dress goods and novelties for her spr1ng
trade Ladies Of Lincoln can expect the
been shown In Lincoln as NademOlselle has
an entree to the leading establishments ID
New York It is needless TO speak OF Mac
emoisslie's ability as her reputation Tor
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29
HEARD AT The PHIbhARMOA-
1C CONCERT

Two women sat in the pasqpet- They
hsos Iitfl1 boy between them, and the,
kept him from talking. This wac com
neDdable. But they neglected 10 keep
quiet themselves They talked steadily
right through ererythiDg-eseo 10 the
first Of the Saisronic dsaess. where one
beliexed ciamorops nothings INTO the
Others ready ear. IL wasn't whisper
ing. j: wasn't ever talking. II sas steeef
ear shouting. sitb the elegance usual 10
that That man there. one cried.
be1ding forward 10 her sceoDpliees
ear. hes blacks mitb. Blacksmith.
(this ia q Telephone shout ." AND he
come Up 10 me once an bed never
been intsodoosed. an be says TO me,
IFS nice day. says be. an told him
Ives married, an f--
And - il xeDt on. The last scrap 4
heard. hcvied out in counterpart against
the Aeyesbeer march. wss She's 5ust
coma1o0 like you sn1 me-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29
POINTS IN PobITIcs

John L. Webster 10 his address 1t the
Mckinley meeting 10 this city vsxed
eloquent: but he did not say be Vas for
McKini>y, first, last and all the time.
For ssys thst are smart. etc.
Delegates 70 the district conventions
20 select delegates 70 the national con-
ye1fion will probably have DO difficulty
ia securing transportation il they are
Tor Henderson.
WI. Kelley seemsed ~ fair way TO
carry the Fourth ward for city attorney.
His support il much the came - that
which gave Sam Low triumph.
II 10 said 10 Frank Waters behalf.
and 10 answer TO those persons ~ho OBJ
ject to third term, that he is about the
only republican who has filled this Office.
who has been 10 the city a. the expira-
ton Of his second term. Most OF them
have left town under cloud. Waters
10 pretty sure TO be nominated.
n. A. Babcock is mentioned as can
didste for member Of the board Of edu-
cation.
The Journal is living up to its tradi-
ton. II sends Mr.. Gere 10 the Mckin-
ley conference. and has him whoop it
up for the Ohio candidate 10 bis well
known enthusiastic manner. and then
turns over II columns TO Mr.. Annin's
Henderson bureau.
q. w. Webster has consented to run
again In the Fourth.
The man who 10 entitled to the credit
Of starting the movement that resulted
10 the adoption Of the Crawford or Lin
coin system 10 @. r. Alexander, late OF
Pittsburg.
George Woods will be candidate Tor
the Legislature.
Gen. Thsysr 10 10 charge OF the Nc
Kinley headquarters At the Lindell
hotel.
Purple PGnsp. Her 1Vestv's Per
Z fsme. e the gentIemeHS yavorit<
,0snOnt9 the JGt6st 0d0rs. At Ri0ga
ttpg oore Jtcelftk and o sts.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29

the more impetuous The seeoDd@~ss.
bowesee. more interesting. IL sss ss
sopishing, the Ingenious way 40 Sh'en
that one subject rSs desesoped sno Va
yied. kow IL was 10 obe instrument.
nos 40 ssosbes. aos soft. DON 5oras nos
ssos. nov at breakoeck speed. With al
ssys the impression Of sisiie siifuiness-
This is ms subject" the composer
seemed 20 cay. .1abd i shall do just what
please with IL.
The Den Giovanni Overture sss
played with spirit. The orchestra
brought out xeiI toe dainty passages
that Mozart % loves 20 mix with has
gfsver ssbjecis. The xaidteufel Waltz
wss Swinging. though Car from delicste-
Il had TOO much blsre. too obvious
kinship 80 Annie Rooney 70 mate well
with the stronger numbers. The same
e about true Of Stecxs Filtration.
OF course the audience showed the wild.
est entbasissn over both. Gil3ef La
Toppie" while aght. bad musical sub
stance. It's odd little whirling subject
sss taking. The Coronation March
made strong close. Neyerbeef is al
wsys 70 he relied Oh for robust MT sDd
blsring triumph. Had be but bad the
orchestral advantages n the modern
conysef. he would probably have FOL.
lowed 10 the train II Wagner and Bef-
Isox. The march hss the@e simple
bot stirri1giy ,bythmicsi. relieved by
softer, more lyric passages fos the brsss-
II IL strongly exciting Dusic. the kind
thsi sends one out into the night 18th
ocsis veins stiDgIe,
Nfs. Hefzqxs solo, fantastic bssed
90 Thomas Nignoc, vss brilliant sad
sss brilliantly executed The rather
SNOWY thinnsss II this very pretty Dan,
Der showed excellent technique. s0d .
keen seose u musical expssssio1. !
should like 10 see this sense applied 70
some composition where there il more
10 express. Ars. Heszegs touch y very
deiicsts, her runs clear and brilliant. and
she hAs evidently the command q gfest
force. Apparently, too. she hss the
SSsiify that musicians cal te@pefs-
me0f, the faing thsf captures suoiences,
IL u q & fy thst she did not have bet.
Ter piano The strident cisLg u mat
very pfstuiy po''shsd INSTRUMENT MAKES
criticism "a her tone imposs'b'e. We
should bear more a her playing. sbe
bss been here only snort une. sup
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29
HIGH CLASS WORK

is too well known for further comment. She
will return about Mar. 14th and will occupy
the spacious dresemaKing parlors at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29

Purple Pansp. Her NViesty's Per
fysse. e the gentIemenS yovorite
0MOmta the JGt6st od0rs. At Ri0gs
ttrg 1ore Jscelfth and o sts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-07-23

Claiming the Promise. What and
How. Isaiah 40: 25-3l.
PrOmiSe HeetiBq.-Peter tells US that
God hath granted unto US precious
ard exceeding great promises" and
that through these we may become
''partakers of the divine nature"
If this is true, it is above all things
important that we should study Gods
promises and know exactly what we
can claim from him. aud how we are
to obtain and use the promised bless
ings that they may accomplish in US
Gods wonderful purpose of love
toward us. In the first place, God has
promised a free and absolute pardon
to every one who will turn from sin,
and believes in Christ. We are told
that Christ came into this world to
save sinners. We are also promised
deliverance from enmity against God,
which is in our hearts by nature, and
victory over sin; but among all the
promises, there is none more precious
than the gift of the Holy Spirit.
1t should always be borne in mind,
however, that Gods promises, while
they are full and free to all, are nee
essarily conditiOnal: and we must
fulfill the conditions before we can
claim the promise.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-07-23
NEW CENTERvILLE.

Oscar Thoen has gone to Two
HarborS, Mimi, where he expects &c
receive employment.
Mrs. S. Jones has returned from
Kentucky where she has been for the
last three years.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Follansbee, daughter.
III. Gleason of River Falls was out
here visiting friends last week.
Mrs. Gunderson died Thursday at
the ripe old age of eighty-seven. She
was buried in the Lutheran cemetery
Mrs. Ed. Hill of Dakota visited here
the last of the week.
Miss Bertha Hampton has gone to
River Falls to work for Willard Tubbs
Garry Hodge of Prescott is visiting
relatives here.
The dance Friday night was quite
well attended, considering the busy
times. About 35 numbers were sold.
Lewis Phillips and Date Hampton
went TO Prescott Saturday.
John Clark of Olivet was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Cowen of Beldenville
visited her sister the first of the week
Mrs. Butler Of Brookyille visited
here Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Jones visited her sister
Mrs. Hodge the first of the week.
The ladies' quartet of River Falls
will give concert at Scott Rudesille' Is
next Friday. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hooker OF
Waverly have been here visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Derro.
Miss Lillian Rice of Prescott i:
visiting at VIM. Kay's.
Ruth Burdick is attending summer
school at Baldwin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-07-23
Ell PASO.

Rye and winter wheat are harvested
and stacked. Barley is nearly all cut,
but the crop is not so good as it wa
thought it would be earlier in the
season. Chinch bugs are plentiful
and took it before the farmer could.
Our merchant O. 0. Steen is put
tingupa nice commodious house which
will be up to date in point of architec-
ture.
Iert Dopkins took quite nicet lot
of cattle and sheep from here last
Tuesday.
There will be a republican caucus
held at the Town Hall Saturday, July
%, at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. Republicans,
turn out and hear the gold jingle and
make whoop for Mckinley and send
two delegates for Bob"
Mr.. Bowen who has for some time
been at Shell Lake picking blue ber-
ries and sporting, reports good time
and plenty of berries.
Mr.. Hines shipped large lot of elm
lumbe to a Chicago firm lately. 1t
was the largest shipment ever made
by him at one time.
There were lot of Martell, Gilman
and Ell Paso picnicers on Rush river
at the new bridge east of Mr.. Hines
last Sunday. They had display OF
fireworks in the evening. Come
again.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-07-23
TRIMRELLE.

A. j. Moore is contemplating max
ing trip to the Pacific coast in the
near future for his health.
+. NJ. stephens and wife visited in
Prescott Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. johnson of River Falls was in
town Tuesday buying stock.
Moses Cornelison has bought forty
acres of timber land of Peter Haster
in section s.
p. A. Peterson visited his wife ~
Mendoza last week. Mrs. Peterson is
confined in the insane asylum at that
place.
J.F. earle. Dist. Lecturer of the
10. G. T., will lecture on temper
ance at the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening, July oath. Everybody
is cordially invited.
NJ Dunbar of Prescott is rusti-
eating at John Beardsley's during a
part OF this vacation.
! 1t is reported thaS Lewis Leach has
| SOLD out his share in the grocery bust
ness at Jimtown to A. Owens.
TIN republicans of the town OF
I Trim belle will hold a caucus at j. Il.
I Beddall's Hall Saturday evening. July
18th, for the purpose Of selecting del
4 egates TO represent them at the
county convention.
/ Mrs. Betsy Mclaughlin was called
/ TO BraSiGgtOn "Wednesday on account
! of the serious illness of her daughter.
I Mrs. Peterson.
Henry Stephens lost a valuable CT
horse last Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-07-23
First publication June 25. 1885,
SHERIEE,S SALE 1N EXEcuIInN.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit
Court OF Pierce county, Wisconsin, upon a
Judgment rendered I'm an action in Justice s
Court for Pierce county, WISCONSIN, on the
18th day of November, 1883, Before W. p.
Knowles, Justice of the Peace. between n. G..
Nelson plaintiff, and Peter Boles, defendant,
in favor of said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANT for the sum of Twenty four and 3l-l00
Dollars damages and tJur and 92-lO0 Dollars
costs as appears by the said judgment and the
transcript thereof which was duly filed and
docketed in the Office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for the county OF Pierce, on the 10th
day OF November, lSSS, i. the undersigned,
Sheriff of Pierce county. have levied upon and
will on the 14th day of August, 1896. at one
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, at the
front door of the Post-ofice in the CITY of River
Falls, in said county, offer for sale at public
auction, and sell to the highest bidder for cash
all the right title and interest which the said
Peter Boles had, on the 10th day of November
1888, or which he has since acquired IN and u
the folk wing described real estate, situate
lying ant being in the county OF Pierce and
State of Wisconsin, tO-Wit:
The northeast quarter OF section and the
south half Of the northeast quarter ana the
north half of the south east quarter Of section
To- and all of the south bali 0f the south -easl
quarter of said section 10 lying north of the
Prescott and Ellsworth highway, all Of said
premises living and being in township 26 north
of range 70 west IN Pierce county, Wisconsin
or 50 much thereof as shall be necessary TO sat
isfy the amount due on said judgment and the
costs and expenses of said SALE
Dated this I'D day OF June, A. ID. 1895
T. l.. NELSON, Sheriff
of Pierce county, Wisconsin.
f. Nj. WHITE, Atty. for Plaintiff LIVE