davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

Thomas ". Nose has been reap
pointed Judge of the Bangor munich
pal court. The term is two years.
The position is valuable one on ac-
count of an ample salary and clerk
hire. The salary was raised by the
last legislature. There was little OPP
position to the appointment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

is the natural sequence of the cam
paign, and how much more rational
than leaving the solution of ques-
ton of such intricacy and such vital
Importance to the necessarily super
fetal consideration of the voters of
the United States during the heat of
a political campaign.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1896.
Cheap NEWSPAPERS.

The newspaper whieh has no uniform
rate for odrertising space, and is salts
fed to take irhat it can get for it, is a
cheap advertising medium, and the ad-
oertiser need expect nothing but cheap
results -Lawrenceburg Und.) Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

hat sent lat dog away bowling sou
s-krd ne 'po->um. oh. said the porcu-
.u.. .bs Na- no-iug around for infor-
astsar. and supplied him with few
f=s Ht-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

Another Hancock county girl has won
honors in the West. Miss Nina P. Small,
Deer Isle girl, has been elected county
superintendent OF schools in Potter
county, South Dakota-a position Of
responsibility and, best OF all, a fat
salary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

Henry W. Sargent, of Sarg entville, has
been appointed by the governor mem
Der of the important committee to make
the annual examination of tue State
treasurer's accounts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
Proposed Change In Game Laws.

Among proposed changes in the game
laws one OF the most important is the
shortening OF the open season on deer,
and making it from Sept. Is to Nov. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

The schooner Good Intent which has
been hauled up for the winter at Bucks
port, is one Of the oldest coasters afioat,
this being her eighty-fourth winter. She
is in good condition vet, and unless over
taken by an accident, is likely to carry
cargoes for years to come.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

Chicken thieves are abroad in Surry,
and shot-guns hang close at hand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
SAT- Df NtI>t.
INL ALL

W conformity with the provisions Of sec
A tInr. seNeutK-sax and seventy seven OF
chapter one hundred and four Of the public
laws - eighteen hundred and ninety -hNe,
npon the petition Of i've or more citizens OF
the STATE, and ming h for the best interest
~ the state. the Commissioners ~ Inland
= ~heFlts and 'fawCs after due notice to all
Ier ons Interested in the subj sct matter OF
saii petition, aud public hearing thereon in
he locality To- be affected, aud dccmiug 1t
necessary and proper for the protection and
preservation q the inland fish Of the state,
hereby adept the following Heedtul rules and
regulations relating To the times and places
ia y bis b and the circumstance under which
inland ish may be- taken IN the waters of
ttfesu lake. <o-caIi,5t. situated IN the town
ships 81 DtdhAm aud Ellsworth. IA the com
Is ~ Hancock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

West Suliivan's new X. OF ?. lodge has
lie charter mem bers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
NOT IL !

'INHIs j. To give notice that hereby release
to ms miner son, stephen " RaukiHs.
the remainder OF his time during hi minor
ity. ! shall claim none of hi- earnings Hor pay
any debts contracted BY hilu after this date.
Mariayille Dec. p, ls9e
~rEFHES \ RtNkfNS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

Hancock was one of the six coun-
ties of Maine in which the birth rate
in 1894 was above the average for the
State And Hancock stood third highest
of the counties of the State in the per-
centage of native horn parents. Good
for the American fathers and mot hers of
old Hancock!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

The extent to which cooperative dairy
ing is carried on in Vermont is but little
appreciated by the farmers OF Maine. In
Franklin county, Vermont, thirteen
creameries are consolidated. The concern
now includes seventy creameries, taking
product of $50 900 to 100000 cows, and
making 3o0o0,00O pounds of butter at a
cost for manufacture of one cent per
pound. The creamery idea is young in
Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness, indi
gestion, headaches. a pleasant laxative. All
druggists.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
Total
"tal '-.'''. '-.'.',''...--'.

COUNTY oP HsNCocK. ss-I Henry W
CushmAu, cashier Of the above named bank.
do solemn!y swear that the above statement
Is true to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief HENRY W. CU>HMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
dAy OF december, 1881.
LEONARD VI. MOORE,
SEAL Notary Public.
Corrtci-Attcst;
T.. II. GREELY. Directors
l.. \. EMERY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
t9llu:to.
Sptull Notltts.
="
ANN IL MEETING.

.rHE annual meeting Of the Union Shoe
Manufacturing Company will be held at
tn once 81 the company ia Ellsworth, Maine,
on the second Wedns sdaN ef January, 1897. at
a-cgack 3 ~. Tor the following purposes:
let Ta choose eaar4 ~ directors Ter sald
rar paratfun fur the ensuing year.
2d 10 transact any other business that
may legally. come before sAIi meeting
Ellsworth. bee -. isi%
A W KI~G. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
a ~--
- ssaAs

r>NalNF-A AN T. Vertical engine and
l.. haItrv un one base. all In good order.
Ksasnn for selling. need of larger ana more
f-.,@ffsI engine I>.Nr l.. HoBGKINs,
school - ElisWurth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

The fur is thick on the mink and the
wild cat, the nut crop was big, the musk
rats houses were thick, and so of course
we shall have cold winter. The ears of
corn We're thinly clad, and the goose s
breast bone was dark, and therefore we
are to have a warm, open winter. All
these signs are authentic. It's a way ma
ture has OF always being right. But each
one of these signs has its adherents,
whose loyalty is mistaken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Swear off.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

On the farm of John F. Smith at West
Franklin, about forty rods from the
house, the stands apparently gracefully
leaning against the fence woman clad in
pure white, with daintily trimmed hat of
the same color. The first time Mr.. Smith
saw the maiden, he thought she beckon-
ed to him. He went across the field to
see what was wanted, but when he got to
the place where the maiden had stood,
she had vanished. There was sonnet hing
uncsnny about it, and as Mr.. Smith re-
traced his steps he could not help glanc-
ing over his shoulder. And 10, the
maiden was again there. Resolved to lay
the ghost, if ghost it wss-though Mr..
Smith had never heard of a daylight
ghost-he again approached the maiden,
and found, instead of an apparition, that
the sun shining between two trees, re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

II your business is not tcorth adrertis-
ing, udrertise il for sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

aren Doctors recommend IL IN pace OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31

| while he is ABROAD.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
PUBLIC NEWS
THAT IS PLEASING
All Persons-Not Dumb
Can Talk,
But All Cannot Say Some.
thing Which Will In.
terest All.

The readers of The pRoenE.s bav,
read OF Car shops, iron works. cotto,
ILL., n'''' and new railroads
ney have heard them talked
ABOUT and expstiated on:
ana the conversation was pleasing.
All progressive people love to read
and hear Of new enterprises coming
to their town or city. and like myself.
are always willing to pay something
to have them come. But sucb entar'
prlses are not all that is needed. While
this and that good thing is being
pushed along, the question of dress-
ing arises. A man must have q sp;t
OF clothing, his wife needs dress
bis daughters wardrobe as to hosiery
corset, hats, ribbons, shoes and other
little daint'es is little short; the
BOY must have hat, the baby needs
cap the table linen is getting
'carce, in fact different ones find
nat there are many things needed
n households, which must be had.
have mentioned various things: Of
curse there are others and these
III l keep in stock the very best, and
9. they will cost but very little. 1 am
cling extremely cheap this season
;, would bs glad 1.-THE people gensr-
ny would come in and examine nv
'ock and price my goods. I
BEN HOLMAN ,
The Progress., 1896-06-13
BEN HOLMAN.

on account &c Of the American So.
clety Of Civil Engineers meeting to to
., be held at San Francisco, Cal. tho
Texas and Pacific will sell round trim
tickets to that point at rates namod
below. Rates via Ell Paso, or Oeden
aud return via same route, S63.3O
hates via Ri Paso, Or Ogden and 70.
turn via diverse route, or any direct
route to Forth, or any Missouri rive,
point, 1850 Dates Of sale, june If.
10, u, "A. Limit Of gong tr;n il,
'nlrty ss. Limit for the return
sixty day from date 81 sale. 49,. :
The Progress., 1896-06-13

pay Judgment held by Leon NJ.
Carter, of Shreveport. The Oh.
server will await the report of the
committee on claims, and then he will
tell the committee and the pubIc
something about it. 1t is a gre. +
clalm-ln both size and history
'rezevant is the father of the bill
New Orleans City Item,
What does the Item mean by it's
It there is anything
wrong about the claim let it sneak
ont, and The PRoeREss will take n
hand with it.
The Progress., 1896-06-13

. several days previous to the oryan;.
| ton Of the Legislature.
4 Some very vjr'nouslv inIipno,t
and pre-emlnently patriotic resoy,
tons were read by his majesty, Hon.
). NJ, beginning and ending thns,v
\ ""hereaS, it is rumorcd that c.r,,;,1
parties in the city of Shreveport got f.
H''her ON sunday and made tckat j
be v"tru for " the silver mon Of r,,,
p'''Sh '"' delegates to the Baton Rouon
convention, and that said ticket has 81;
ready been sent to :he country, thers.
fore, be it
Resolved, that such nrtiun is rondetn,
ed ny this meeting az unauthorized IN,
"n"a'ran'ed, and thaisald parties wh,=
PROMPTED such ticket do not represen,
the silver party of the parish of Caddo );
And The PROGRESS is Informal
that this resolution was unanimoos,v..
adopted by the =
MIGHTY HOST OF EIGHT PERSONS II
who thronged the courtroom. Tn.
gentlemen who had the pink tickle,
issued could endure the disapproval
OF DIR. John 7. Scott, Col. Ward and
one or two others; but the idea that
1
their acts should be considered polt- &
caIly unseem'y by his royal highness,
hon. ), NJ. Foster and General Dew.
"g is most humiIiating.
Ills majesty and rvyaI body guard
we're Immensely pleased with the Of
orts OF that vast ~ throng it is said
Ur WHEN VOTERS OF OUR CITY SPOKE
ne'r answer was: The pink ticket
81; the Foster ticket. 36, or the boss
AS turned down by nearly four to
ne.
Ah"s nave the people spoken again
'd again did their voices and Wills
'throne one of the most autocratic
'Ilflcal bosses known to our history
Or years MIR }. NJ. Foster hss )orded
over the people IN political matters.
r years his tyranical sway, assisted
MIR. Blanchard, has held dominion
or the voters; but his
STAR TOO HAS SET,
q never again will be have to be
'su'ted before man may offer for
''tlon or a measure be- offered
tanning to political affairs. We'd.
days vote should teach him thar
people are tired of his methods
VIII meyer again submit TO his -
alton. ' A
AN the outside world blame onr s
'sh Tor rising aud putting down
. a system
The Progress., 1896-06-13

Wne year ago the National Democ-
Tacy seemed doomed, CIevelandism
: naving apparently poisoned all of its
ital parts; bat row that the signs
Sem to augur that a straight silver
msn vii. be nominated ca a straight
silver plank, perfect Waterloo
awaits the Republicans with their
sRold.bug ideas. 0'
The Progress., 1896-06-13

But free silver coinage VIII not be
recognized in Yurrup, say say some
who are gold bugs because thew
think the bankers love to hear them
say SO; but will get no nearer En-
rope them selves than look at some
map, aud beliitling attempt to imi.
tate the pronunciation of an English
cockuey. 's ''"
The Progress., 1896-06-13
I882-18o6.

N In 1852 the methods of the Jim.
mes became so oppressive that the
g. public arose and determined to ovur.
: tmow their power. This led to one
or the warmest factionaI contests
that ever took place in this State b.
ing the celebrated Silk stocking.
HoodInm fight. When the sun wen,
down and the vote counted it WAS
found that the Silk stockins were most
lngIorlously whipped. At that time
Coz, }. NJ. HcIIingsworth was one Of
the most prominent leaders of the
defeated faction, and being man of
great tact and fine generalsbip he
quietly took in the situation AID i'm.
medlately set to work to recover his
lost vantage. Col. HolIingsworth
was also a very genial gentleman
personally popular and always i'm
~ |
pressed one With the honesty and
sood lntents of his purpose. Armed
"''n . " accomplishments he did
the differences and in q
arge measure bad recovered his ,ost
prestige at the time of his death
While the contost ,,,,,
enth as bitter the people again rose
galnst the J1mmies 1896 and
''S week, and though the
eopie were not aroused at All J;m-
'le'sin went under an eclipse and #
ny never again be resnrrected Tha
"ders now Hons }. VI. Foster and
: u blanchard haven't the personal
"ghetlsm, tact, generalship or dis
'sl'loh to control the peonle .no
nSeq"ently they will never again
connected with the dominant
'''oh 10 Caddo parish. No man
s made greater mistakes than tboso
n'l le and the unnecessary and
called for interference and fight But
'mpted by Mr.. Foster in selecting
egates to the convention at Baton
uge has Shorn him of his power As
eeognized leader of the controlling
tlon forever Mr.. Foster will al, THE
vs. have influence, bnt he has been
hroned for good, and the Jimmj4s r.
down forever. -, -
The Progress., 1896-06-13

aIhe'Ssase Convention to elect dele.
1ases to the National Convention viii
ne hell in Baton Rouge MONDAY.
Let the convention elect no compro-
mise delegation; nor send them unin.
sssrucsed. Place Louisiana on record
- unequivocally favoring the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver in the
ratio OF Is to regardless of the 49,
tlon OF any OTHER Nation, and let tho
1sws go forth that she has 60 in,
sstuoted her representatives to vote
The Progress., 1896-06-13

iHE PROGRESS has a query to pro
pound TO its friend. Mr.. W. E.. Ham
nl.on. Say Louis ! will you explain
why all all the Belt Line, Center Line
ana electric light employees voted the
'gold'bng ticket Wednesday, Do Won
really believe they voted It from
cno'cel Come now Will tote fair
an answering. ' Low
The Progress., 1896-06-13

q erei and agreed to try it once nor.
/ N order to harmonize. and arraup.,
r Tor meeting at $50 o'clock. Whe,
1 the hour arrived 10 and behold !,
walked Mr.. J. NJ Foster, n b. MurI
j. Il. Hodges and others, Mr.. Murfl
! beng a Cleveland gold bug, and these
three unlimited, made sppecbp, the
I ir"t two did, the latter tried. II
) other words it was their same old
game that Senator B ancbard and
cohorts tried last year During the
process OF the meeting Messrs. Shep-
herd and Hicks expressed the will
1ngness to have Messrs, Barrett and
Groom on the ticket as they were
presumed silver men, but would never
give their consent to Mr.. Trezeyant
But Boss j. NJ. was determined +,
have things his own way and he tried
10 run the business aud thrust his
views on the committee whether the
members desired it or not But for
'nce at least he encountered soma
men who We're not muchly afraid Of
hlm,and seeing there Was no chanc,
to agree, amid confusion, the meetjny
adjourned while the chairman made
tue motion, put and carried it that y
meeting would be held Monday. i
After adjournment the comm;ttee
vent Immediately to Mr.. Shepherd's Y
'fflce and discharged the duty as f
assigned them by selecting the pink B
lcket which was q solid lG to ler
without compromise or strades,s tt
well this pink ticket went du)v |;
~ TO the country and was enietlv "
''ng its work while Hon. j. NJ. OF
'hb EA CADDO BOSS,
as hustllng around cur streets nv At
. 20 drum up meeting, When ~
O'Clock arrived the faithful ono, ~
'ont a bakers dozen, were on hand re
"a when the meeting was raped TO "
der, and President Ward informed '''
{. solemn conclave that this WAS ~
yer 10 to meeting, about half y ~
zen gold-bugs. who were trying to
IN under the old Blanchard "'''
ezevant gag Of bimetallism, got ur 'o'
I walked out leaving we are reIj- 'Ne
y informed, about t@'
nes
EIGHT STURDY REPRESENTATIVES,. a.
me dear people. We are likewise ~
thai General Charles A. Dewinp dict
) among the eminent gentlemen G
sent. HE PRosREss does NOT par
W whether or not the General '''''
10 a speech; but it Is satisfied that
presence was wonderfully ami III
ing and reassuring to Boss j. NJ this
donbtless WAS on September 2 viii,
} IN Shreveport, and during the next
The Progress., 1896-06-13

Here was Mars Jim Fosters ticket
'.barret, Groom, Trezsvant. Devil !.
O'1 did he care for the other names
me mad placed on ths.slcket, only for
.snelr strength to carry ahisn"
snr 70 Bns il didn't go msrster,
y dldn't go. The fact of the matter
'as the people Of Caddo are tired o,
yon specifically -sud your methods
sno @e going to turn You down, good
The Progress., 1896-06-13

A decidedly coo! wave appeared
wednesday morning and by Thurs
oay morning was decidedly cool. It
was =. no doubt freezing-like to Mars
"'lm Fosters little silver(9) ticket.
The Progress., 1896-06-13

10y the time the congressional
elect'on Is over Mars Jim Foster will
know that the Democracy has risen
IN revolt against Fosterism BIarcb-
ardism.
The Progress., 1896-06-13

some OF our approximations
Rold.oag friends throw up their
nsnds aghast at the idea of credi.
sor being allowed to pay off his
ueo's at % cents on the dollar under
tne free coinage of silver system. bnt
are perfectly willing that he shall h.
s ~ 20 discharge it at 200 cents on
sSne dollar, under gold. bug rule
The Progress., 1896-06-13

. Tom Barrett is a good man and
VIII Groom is likewise; but when
they are showed at and on the people
10y Mars Jim Fosters silver. gold
waiter, there is flavor about them
that the people don't like and
wont have.
The Progress., 1896-06-13

~ nat is a 50-csnt doI1ar' II some
o1 our gold-bug friends know how
aoHurd'y sounded this declaration Of
their, we believe they would omit
using the expression,
The Progress., 1896-06-13

Thursday member of the pol;ce
Jury--one of them-remarked this Is
a bad day for the Jimm,es. Wel1
yes 1t was, aud SO was the dav beforo
The Progress., 1896-06-13

'oaado Is again coming to the front
: d 'sslsm received a severe and de-
served rebuke here Wednesday when
Mars dim Foster was "set dow on !,
great aud firm shapeu
The Progress., 1896-06-13


! NESDAY. Vt
5 70 our friends abroad, that. ,
more particularly ia other porti, (,
OF onr State. who do not upderstaod
the Sltuation,the question Of the con
t'nual fact'onal fight in Caddo parish
must be a source Of wonder, and Der
maps annoyance. DOUBTLESS a large
number think We are a contont;o,.
people who love warfare for str;f.s
sake and who consider nothing half
so pIeasurabls as a sharp factjopa]
fight. But this is very grave error
Our people are naturally passive in
dealing with political questions and.
as u rule, are content to permit those
who love such things, to manage and
control them. But they do require
That their interests be consulted, and
some Difference be paid to their
wishes and preferences. And It il tho
wanton lack Of this, the utter disre
gard OF what the people want or de-
sire practlced by the Jimmie faction,
led by Hons. j. NJ. Foster and N q
Blanchard, which invariably creates
the strife and srouses to the fnlIest
extent the incenesd manhood of tho
people.
With these gentlemen the people
have no rights which they must re-
'pect or should pay heed to- With
hem no one must permit the fires Of
'mbitlon to kindle in their bosom
o their behest and oblipate
himself and his influence to the fur
berahce OF their cause.
With the Jimmie clans the meth. {
u 10 rule or RUN. Little matters il
them that the Democratic party or
cause be jeopsrdize by fratern al q
fife; little care they that all thew i
fstend to advocate as Democrats, or t
'pousers OF cause may be everlsst a
'gly overthrow by their uncalled O
" actions; their sway must be held b
'eir sovereignty must be perpe.u. t,
ed, no matter how disastrous NAV D
the consequences brought on by O.
eir actions. =,
Aud this is the sole cause Of The 8,
cent division in the silver ranks il Il
addo, though We do not know that 81
'nator Blanchard had anything to OF
With it. But Mr.. Foster was tho g.
over; he is the leading epirit which be
$ again aroused the deep feeling of
tagonism and incensed indepen. 70
nee among the people of Caddo. No
etending to favor the free and I'm. o.
'ited coinage Of silver in the ratio 90
10 to l,he did not hesitate to place IN,
'ell known gold-bug on his ticket. ds
! to creste . division among the =.
'er people b. his intolerant acts Of s..
'sI1u, Bat Tor this prstsnded I'll. a
The Progress., 1896-06-13

b'l'le Groom had better pull loose
froM Mr. }. NJ. Foster: for the latter
VIII kali him politically sure
The Progress., 1896-06-13

DID Silver Dick will SUIT the peo.
Sple might well for President
The Progress., 1896-06-13

81. Vincent's 4 oaoi.iny.
Inc commencement exercises Of
this popular St. Vincent's Acsdemv
will be held at the Fairfield Convant
next Thursday at 8 O'clock
The Progress., 1896-06-13

HE PRoGREss is for Dick Bland
for President
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Congress has adjourned.

Inc Jlmmles got their dose We'd
nesday.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
81 EAk OUT, ITEM OR Husu.

lns Of the old-time claims acains,
STATE has bobbed up sereneIy
san. 4 il for so, 6l2 IS. and i =
The Progress., 1896-06-13
''ey Are Fast Gathering For the Con-
H''t and the Handwriting is on
the Wall That This Selfish
Coterie Must Be Over
thrown.
something About the Difference in the
tickets Wednesday, and Why
there We're Two sjIver(2
Tickets in the Field

AS Usual the Hand of Thi, Autocrat
Has Made its impress, And
Strife, Unnecessary Fra.
ternal Strife, Was th.
Result.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
o"' Del'verance is Nigh, Even at
Our Very Doors"

TIE BOSS RECEIVED A KNOCKOUT WEN
VEL
NESDAY, ...,f
The Progress., 1896-06-13

!: IA111'' 'A!'',yAl !Ns',,
L. Why Our Parish Seldom Has
b, Peace in Politics.
" Fne JILnInIes Rule Or Ruin Policy
Shown in Every Contest.
j. NJ Foster, the Old Political
Boss Persists in Trying
to Dominate all
Matters. ,,
And the People Have Resolved q
That They Will Have n
Say Whether This W
Dictator Wills it 4
OR Not. VI
They Are Fast Gathering For the Con. ju
met and the Handwriting is on an
the Wall That This Selfish qo
Coterie Must Be Over Wv Nv
thrown. r.
About the Difference in tho NIT
tickets Wednesday, and whv stat
There We're Two sIver2 s'''
Tickets in the Field. '''
to 81
c.nt
Usual the Hand of Thi, Autocrat Is XII
HaS Made its Impress. And '.o ''
Strife, unnecessary Fra. NOR,
ternal Strife, Was th. dam
Result. Is to
bug
The Progress., 1896-06-13

SHREVEPORT, IA, JUNE ID. 1896.