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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1898
Page
16
The fragment portrays a speaker asserting truth will prevail despite vice, censorship, and societal pressure. It invokes fate, art, labor, wealth, and a resolve to let honesty emerge through writing, with reference to Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge recalls Philadelphia as the colony’s hub in 1774, a city of about 20,000 that was bustling yet slow by today’s standards. He contrasts then and now, noting paved streets, telegraphs, and rapid travel via the Flying Machine mail coach, which made New York in two days, while coastal and overseas ships came irregularly.
A Tetide native traveled Europe with a barrel organ and magic lantern, earning enough to buy a Sardinian title of count for about 1000 guineas. He used the remainder to buy an estate and lived out his days in a mansion with the lantern and organ hung in the entrance hall as a preserved heirloom.
A fragmented excerpt shows rural and urban voices debating local roads and distances. Uncle Mou ben notes city folks are ahead in some ways but trails in others, while a nephew questions the meaning of post signs at crossroads. The dialogue hints at missing distance markers and practical clarity for travelers.
A 19th century account notes Balmoral's rise from about 10 000 to 11 000 acres, with 6 000 acres from Girksall added, plus 1878 purchase of the forest of Bal Lochoule and further later acquisitions, marking the estate's expansion.
Women coal carriers at the Tisbou docks receive 1s 8d a day while male forgers or farriers earn 3s and 1d per day in the same period, reflecting differing wage rates for maritime labor roles.
An International Review piece claims Prince Bismarck had Jewish ancestry from his mother and grandfather, noting his early support for Jews and trust in banker Baron von Dleichroeder, with quotes on marrying his sons to Jewesses to boost wealth and "Lismarese breed."
A garbled excerpt shows a speaker urging Bellows to visit and perform. Bellows declines, saying he cannot succeed without capable material. The exchange ends with puzzled commentary from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A concise classroom exchange asks how far north the Mississippi flows. Tommie answers by hinting it does not run north at all toward June, a quip that reflects playful geography within a Chicago Journal context.
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