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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1894
Page
2
A garbled 19th century style collage references marriages quietly wedded with wit and scandal. It mentions fashion, hats, chairs, and a satire on public announcements, interwoven with legal, political, and meteorological asides amid discussions of earthquakes and prominent figures.
A garbled OCR page yields a jumble of names, places, and stray facts. It mentions a New York location, a favorite insect the ladybird, and scattered historical snippets about roads, prisons, and natural history. The readable core emphasizes period voice and scattered European and American references.
A disjointed OCR fragment blends imagined celestial theory with domestic humor. It references planets, satellites, and the solar system, interlaced with brief sketches of gossip, a Brooklyn judge, and a dancing aunt and niece exchange noting intentions not to marry.
Tracey Tew of New York has led opposition to Representative Mlund's silver policy, declaring the chance for a 16 to 1 18 free coinage measure is ended in the current session. The Senate, under Tark Wasisotos, moved slowly, addressing items in the tari bill while tin plates and wire schedules drew scrutiny. Senator Callom introduced a twenty-page bill to regulate railroads in interstate commerce.
WasuixcroN May 28 report notes the depleted treasury condition and the current fiscal strain affecting operations.
May dates show Senator Kyle urging passage of a resolution opposing U S force to restore Liliuokalani and warning against foreign interference. A congressional probe into naval armor plate frauds opens with doors. In Wasinwates discussions focus on upcoming sugar schedule contest and implications for policy.
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