davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-05-28

|
up to Friday Of each week. from the
| most reliable sourcc-.l
Cotton Market.
Suurvrrpur. La. May 2f. COTTON
Z CLOSED steady.
Ordinary ....... ........ ....... N"in
/ Good ordiu1iN ........ ..... Nom
. Tn,y mi,IIIua g ! lr
/ NilIilug .......... ....... 60.
Cuod midd'ua ....... .......'
Worlds Nish'. ~upp'i
Tbi. v,ot Sogf -
Last wear '.glO.1lG
Increase ,noG %,
Comparative Receipts
Since sept. Observation-Disclosures. G.Nt'. -
SlWc time last year ......... .G,Gi'.oN6
Provisions.
Bacon Firm. ,71".
Dry salt Meats Firm M i4C bpNof ,
y callfqst Bacon Ia g. 10y the box
Hams lIc.
Lard l@Eic.
Breadstuffs
Flour Steady: family. 5L35: extra
fancy, :5.0o. patents. $3.50, sacks Zoe
| cr bbl. l"s~.
Corumcal Firm at $50; sacks lOc
per bbl. less.
Coffee and Tea
Coffee steady. fair. l.,: medium
gradc. l1a4o. better. 10 sc.
Tea Fair. 10; good. j0@G0C; fine.
'5oo S5c; finest ;lal - per III. 10y chest.
Sugar and Molssses.
Sugar-Firm: yellow clarified, ii5c:
L. .Ia, 4 A ~
MolasSps Common. Pc; prime open
kettle. none: choice TpbOilcd, 3jc.
Esculents.
Onions s32jG3.I0 per bhl.
Beans Navy. j@5l6C per III.
Cabbage 800 per crate.
Potatoes Eating, 1jC per hu.
BaggIng and Ties.
Baggiug-2 H., lc: H.. &C..
Twiu"-Fur baliug purposes, 2'3c
per III. by the bale.
Iron Ties None.
Grain and Feedstufs.
Corn-II,gher; white. seed. DE: mix
ed. sacked, GJ061l7c per TN.
Iiay-TimOthy, $3.50; prairie, ll.50
OLSON.
oats Firm; Texas. none; Western,
ijc.
Rvc-fl3j
Barley -5l.lj.
Bran-tl 90
Ground Mixed Feed :l.io per 100
lbs.
German Millct Seed 5l.2j.
Sorghum Seed-sl.2j per bu.
Fruits and Nuts.
Almouds-lSc per III.
Brazil Nuts -S5SC per To-
Dried Frut-Applcs, G@1c; evapo-
rated. DE-.
FIlbDtS Pc per H..
Oranges Florida. box. g.. 5n,q3.nO. |
Lemons -2..jo 800 per box.
Peanut -IIaud-pickcd, red. raw. |
: lfoic; white. Gait 90; roasted. lc
higher ou all grades.
Pocans T. e. per ID.
Walnut ~ lC per 49,.
RaI-ius New stock, Sl5o per bon.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
Grown chickens, per dDZ.. g. 5o@3 90
crown young ohickoUs..... - lO0B 90
.1--. per duH. .............. m 10
Butter, country. per lb..... ljca 20
Hides and Wool
Dry flint lidcs, per lb....... e.
bHmagCfi .......-.... ..........
Dry SaitCd. Observation-Disclosures. p
buil ........... Observation-Disclosures.
,luCst0cS Observation-Disclosures. -
'I'cll.... ............. .......
Vet sailed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 at
ir'I ~kliiS ........-.... ...--.... ~
coat skins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .20m2J
'hcep skins. IJm,5
Wax, good bright. 20
Wool. washed .............. 25603O
The Progress., 1892-05-28

What is the dollar of our dad
dies y asks college paper. II is
what the average undergraduates
pays his wagers and anti-temper-
ance subscriptions with.
The Progress., 1892-05-28

rl:,:..,. ;, -.
u,o. 'Ia ~. VIZ o"S 'u'.
~ ~ "o"'',
~ I ,, ~" ~ ''oi'
i ..'., 'rl',7 wiz" Uo'' ;. a'o'
,.. 10 ''i,, ~ iO''',,''o - ",,'i
'',,' u .''',,' p'',,'',' VII '"'
,.:s,,; "'''' wi ''i' ,''S
Ii us 49, i'' mover "''''
~, ~ ~ I''''0' ~ ''''' ii'''''''
The Progress., 1892-05-28

Man, even with the practice Of
busy industry. must be far adj
vanced on the journey towards
tho western horizon of life, yea
must have travelled long on the
downward road towards old age
before hc can hope to remove the
beam ont Of his own eye sufli-
ciently well to observe the mote in
his brothers eye, and then he will
find that his vision has become so
dimmed as to make it impossible
for him to discover the mote which
had clouded that brothers view.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
The Consolation OF the six-Footer

Little maiden, tell me true.
What sort of man most pleases youY''
She blushed and hung her pretty head.
lis Hymen like BEST she said.
Life.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
WORK THAT LASTS.

lie built a house. time laid il i'm the
dust:
lie wrote a book. its title now forgot:
He ruled a cItv, but his name now
j. not
ON any table craven, or where rust
Can gather from disuse. or marble
bust;
He took child from ont a wretched
cot.
Who on the state dishonor might
have brought,
Aud reared him in the Christians
hope and trust.
The boy. TO manhood grown, became
light
To many souls, he preached for
human need
The wonderous love of the Omnipo-
tent.
The work has multiplied like stars at
night
When darkness deepens; every noble
deed
Last longer than granite nonu-
ment.
Sarah X. Bolton, i'm s. $. Times.
80
Men never break down so long
as they keep a happy, joyous heart.
1t is the sad heart that tires.
Whatever our load, we should al
ways keep songful spirit in our
breast. There are two ways of
meeting hard experiences. One
way is to struggle and resist, refus-
ing to yield The result is, the
wounding of the soul, and the in
tensifying of the hardness. The
other way is to sweetly accept the
circumstances or the restraints, to
make the best of them, and to en-
dure them songfully and cheer
fully. Those who live in the first
of these ways grow old in mid-life.
Those who take the other way of
life keep a young, happy heart
even to old age.-J. r. Miller,D. d.,
in Way of Life.
So
He who tries to live in thespirit- |
usl sense alone, or in the moral
sense alone, must fail in his effort, |
for the two were bound together.
We, therefore, ought to let 10 in
sistence of men on the doing of
The Progress., 1892-05-28

A Curious CUsToM-In a church
in one of the Danish islands it was
the custom of the men on walking
up to the altar and coming back
again to bow at certain spot to
the women sitting on one side of
the aisle. No one could tell why.
Last year it so happened that a
layer of plaster was removed from
the wall Oh the women's side and
a picture of the Virgin Mary
was brought to light, which had
evidently been the original cause
of that reverential custom-a Gus
tom which was continued for a
period of 400 years, long after its
Significance had been forgotten
Nestslesyigs Tidende.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
LOG AL MARKET

This report is carefully corrected
M to Friday Of each week, from the
most rolIabl" sources
Cotton Market
The Progress., 1892-05-28

In the
PRoGREss office
You will find
One of the
Best-equipped
job Printing establishments
In the State.
We can
On short notice
Suit you in
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements,
Business Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Circulars,
Dodgers,
Envelopes,
Receipt Books,
Legal Blanks,
Labels,
Plantation Tickets,
Bread Tickets,
Milk Tickets,
Ice Tickets,
In fact,
Everything needed
In the printing line,
At the most
Moderate prices.
Your order will be
Highly appreciated
And
Promptly executed.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
G. E. SATTERLEE,

CRAWFORD. Master.
Leaves Shreveport every wedDes-
uay ana saturday at L. M, giving sTe-
clal attention 90 all way business.
Rates on this line are run i'm cOnnec-
tlon with the Texas and Pacific RAD
way ut Alexandria and Shreveport.
sNlllg through rates, which includes
insurance 70 and from all railroa1
points and Red River landings.
IhIough tickets 20 and from R1
Itlver landings and all points on the
Iexas and Pacific railway.
10 bulls OF any character whateref
VIII be paid for account of aloe
written order of
Nj. l.. SCOVELL.,
Supt. Il, and i. Steameis.4
T.. III. HINTON, A
Ten. Freight Agt., Dallas. Tex
g. GASTON MESLIER,
oen' fas. aud Tkt. Agt., Dallas. Ttx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

A woman most familiar with the aivan
tagrs offered To girl Hrt students In both
pari. aud New York advises tho.e younR
persons whose motto il An fuf moneys
sake" to do their studying Ia America
Even Tor those with higher motives she DO
lioycs that almost ~ good advantages are
70 he had at home There Is no pot boil
ing work to b. had Mt Paris" she Jay.
"nnd even u there were American Rirl,
could not compete with the trained French
artist artisan. There ARE no pupils to be
had Tor obvious reasons IN America there
are pupils to be- had everywhere, and there
II pot boiling art work galore for any grl
or woman with pluck enough To strike out
for herself, and to rcnd the newspapers,
advertisements, art aotos and labor inter
est columns
ut Il not absolutely necessary that every
girl who studies art should do 10 with the
idea of becoming On easel artist It just
As socially respectable TO be u successful
artist artisan, making two thousand -
year. ~ 10 sell pictures TO the extent u
hyc hundrrd and scheme. to get yourself
invited 10 dinner to makc'out your livcli
hood do not hesitate to say that with
it, various technical art schools, New York
offers superior advantages over Paris Tor
women Tor the study " applied art-that
l.. art Of q rununeratlve sort out Of which
good llvtlihoods may be earned by won
ca. New York Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

Tho constantly Increasing nearslghted
ness among school children, and the very
general need and use N glasses ought 10
suggest to Us whether or not we arr sufIici
emily careful Of the conditions affecting
the eye, Of the young DO we see to il
:Ag: the books they rnd ani those they
study arc Of clear aud large tyne re-
quiring no straining ~ forcing OF The Wis
Ion, aud do we encourage large Ani open
script Tor their haudwritiugi DO We sec
10 II that our school house. urc built with
a view TO the falling o. the light Ia the
right way Tor the children. safety
DO we have the lights Ut home 20 rrgu
lated that no blaze shall produce bliudur-s
and no dimness make sight dlnicuiti %
wemakc SURE that the child holds his book
At the distance which gives q correct focus.
TINT he holds his body property In relation
10 his book or work. that be- looks % frp.
queutly, thus changing the character u
the demand on the cyc, aud that he j. not
allowed to continue long IN any effort ~
quiring the too intent use VI hi- eyrsl
DO we Keep our.olycs on the loukuut. too
for the flrst Indication of fcchlturss or
strain. In order that Artificial aids mty be
rrsortc1 10 Ia scuson 10 prevent any p0.i
tive cvilt That prycautlun iu nil these a.
rcctlons Is wise Ia evident ffum the fact, u
we look for II, that In those living what
might be called the natural lifc-that H..
without books or line work there IA very
little trouble with the eyes where the con
ditlons Of good bodily health otherwise are
maintained. -llnrpers Bnzar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

Breakfast being the plaincst meal Of the
day, the arrangement 81 the table should
always be simple The cloth should be
spotloss Al each persons scat place q
knife, fork, teaspoon or dcssertspoon, tum.
bier and napkin, aud u fresh fruit Ia to be
served, q finger bowl. N there be no scrv
ant II you have q waitress. she will place
the finger howl. on rs you flush with the
fruit II frnsh fruit he served therc must
also be placed at each seat fruit knife and
plate. The knives aud spoon. should be
placed at the right aud the forks and nap
kins at the left the tumblor, 10 be at the
point Of the knives There should he
space between the knife and fork Tor a
breakfast place.
Have the dish Of fruit IN the center Of the
table Have atray cloth ut each end Of the
table. Spread little butter plates at the
top Of each plate II Individual salt and
pepper bottles be used, place them at the
sidoo Of each plate. II large ones place them
at the corners OF the table Put four table
spoons on the table, either In two corner,
or beside tho dishes that they will be used
In serving. Put the carving knife and fork
at the head Of the table. and the cups and
sauecrs, sugar and cream, eoneepot, hot
water bowl, ote., and the mush dishes at
the other end. -st, Louis Republic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

The matter o. having gravy ready when
wanted is n very important part Of tho
household economy and many dish
which otherwise might he 'nnt stale aud
Improbable" Is made nutritious and pal
atable by the addition Of half cup u
strong gravy Make your cook keep all
the serapings Of gravy from the beet
steaks or any made gravy; season well
with salt aud pepper aud keep 10 the 70
frigerator II will always be wanted In
che next days cooking
II you have no gravy ready when you
want II, you can always make II by taking
some boues Of cooked meat, cracking them
and putting thcm In saucepan wish any
bits Of meat or gristlo, Cover them with
cold water aud stow slowly Tor two hour.
and you will have cupful Of good gravy
This should be done daily with the bones
and bits Of meat "lett oyer"-New Eng
land Homestead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
Snowflake Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the
Snowflake Stake was held In the Stake
house nj Snowflake on Sunday and
Monday, February 2sth and 10Th. The
weather was very fine and there was n
goo attendance from tho wards near
by, but very few from tho remote
wards attended.
Presidents lease n. Smith and Lo.
renzo IL. Hatch, with member Of the
High Council were on the stand. We
were not favored with the presence OF
any OF the general authorities.
The speakers were President Jesse
n. Smith and Lorenzo II. Hatch,
Bishops q. |. kempe, Hans Hansen
and l.. NJ. Savage, and Brothers Paul
Smith, Joseph W. Smith, w, ID.
Korchner, and l.. NJ. Webb. Many
subjects were dwelt upon by
the speakers, among which was
that OF economy, and several Others
which were OF great Importance 10 the
Saints. There was Priesthood meet
ing In the when some business
WAS transacted.
The arrangements for holding oui
next conference at pinetop In connec
ton with the other three Stakes Ol
Arizona was talked over.
The general and local authorities
were presented anu sustained by vot,
Of the conference. The reports Of tn,
Bishops showed that the prospects FOL
the coming season seem good.
Conference was adjourned to NEE
at Pinetop on the Fist Sunday nJuly
next. JOSEPH FISH,
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

A cheap portable disiutccRnt is perman.
ghnate of potash, u bottle full OF these
crystals, bought t the store Of ANY chem
ist, will last for years IL can be used when
wanted by putting n plnch OF the potash
over night In jug OF water, In the morn
INK IL will present u reddish appearance
and can BE- used Tor drains, etc. A small
quantity OF this liquid KEPT In a basin and
renewed daily keeps room fr.sh and do
stroys disease germs The only drawback
is that, II too strong, the liluid will stain
linen, nt the sane time It has the great
advantage Of belug easily carried about
while II can he prepared In the smallest
quantity II moments notice boston
COMMERCIAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

A good start Is essential 10 success,
and ewes should be In condition 10 manu-
fncturo large quantity Of milk they
therefore must not be too poor. The
only food the lamb can take for few
weeks u milk and to provide u good
supply Of this the owes must be- fed with
suitable food for It's production A
with cows aud other animals required 10
yield milk II IL necessary that the mother
should receive heterogeneous food; cOnse-
quently high quality cakes, peas, beans,
bran and oats ARE all specially valuable
~ this time but II not infrcquently hap
pons that when the How IL unduly in
creased the mother provides more than
the lamb can take, consequently she is
not properly milsed out. the milk thus
goes bad In the udder, and unless watch
ful precautions are taken she suffers
from inammitis or gurgot. oats should
therefore DO used with caro- and disero-
ton
Until the lambs can feed on their own
account. the mothers should convert into
milk or partially digest, u pound weight
Of strong corn per day, besides making
milk from additional food, ~ the lambs
bcgin to pick about for themselves the
corn may be gradually drafted from the
ewes trough tai the lambs trough, but It
[ Is more necessary TO consider what Is the
best form for corn to take. a well
known authority cites very finely ground
hnseed cake and the husk Of peas as ex-
cclont for keeping lambs healthy.
Whore groon fodder has not boon pro
yided the best substitute Is found In
very timely sliced roots, which should be
gwen at very frequent intervals, aud
then only In small quantities, otherwise
they become stale aud tho lambs will not
be tempted to eat them The eve and
lamb both require hay-gooi hay-in
fact. on the ordinary farm the best hay
should be set apart for tho lambs which
are to be forced II Is almost impossible
To succeed IN iattening lambs without
d pnDl huy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

H. q, My COW has small Jumps ON
her uddor, which, after two or three
days, contain small amount Of matter
Those dry up after three or four days,
but similar ONES follow some NJ these
Jumps are quite small, while others are
larger.
Reply-Tho discafe is contagious 10y
incubation and may DO carried on tho
hands OF the mixer from diseased to q
healthy COW. It always runs a definite
course. aud unless there is u marked CON
stitutional disturbance internal remedies
Rre unnecessary. II, when milking, the
hands rupture the yosicles leaving a
raw, liberated surface, the milk should
be drawn with tubes. The toats may DO
dressed twice daily with oxide OF zinc
ointment. Breeder Gazatta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

A good suggestion IN use for mosquito
netting after II has done duty on bars or rs
bed canopy. OF Il excellent wash and dish
cloths may be made. The netting should
be folded several times, six or eight Mt
least and the square made considerably
larger than desired. ~ the material shrInks
great deal The thickncs.es arc then to
be quilted In long stitches and ut wide Ia
terynls with white darning cotton. tho
edges turned in, where they are not folded,
and the article IA ready. II the netting Is
colorcd, tos, the cloths into the boiler be-
fore using and boil out the dye. The wear
Ing quality Of those netting cloths Is al
most uneNcelled, while the loose mesh
makes them very satisfactory to use, Hcf
Point Of View In Now York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
'NcUsAToHs
Are Homemade 4 naits Profitable. or WIN
~ Pay To- hoy FACTORY uniit Maohiuesg

Are Homemade Anaits Profitable. or wan
u Pay To- Roy FACTORY Bniit Naohiuesg
one reads In the various agricultural
exchanges ~ the successes made with
naleiucuhators. hut not often docs
The amateur manufacturer Of a machine
ar his failures In print Following is a
communication frum Massachusetts
ponltcrct 30 Country Gouilemhn who
rccounts his lack Of success with an in.
rumtur constructed with great care and
operated with padcnt watthiulncss. His
machine. like other homemade ones WIS
not self regulating feature he tOou
discovered WIS highly important a
not water tank supplied iho heat. below
tlns tank WV, placed the egg drawer
and below this WIS drawer containing
water wtn, tor the supply VI moisture
The uuichlne was made double with
packing between The two eases. 30 that
the heat could not readily escape from
the interior Tho inner door tu the pgg
chumJof was Of double glnss. while the
outer was VI solid wood with wooden
cloth bearings. Where II touched the
casing To insure perfect ughtuuss 4
tested thermometer was used and great
caro- taken to secure good results
This Incubator WIS run for nearly
three months and the npsnlt wis one
miserable little chick Next ducks eggs
were employed. but the machine yielded
only q harvest u rotten eggs. showing
that the gcrus within thcm had started
vita life. but had either received too
much or too little heat soon after start.
ing Such results do not ~ all indicate
that the machine was ~ fault. It might
simply show that Il was not properly
operated 50 the operator purchased q
self regulating machine which persons
IN whose Judgment he had confidence
assured him would do good work. AZ
the first thai and NJ season when tho
germs osthc eggs are les strong than In
the spring and summer he hatchod li3
healthy chicks from 1856 fertile eRgs
The conclusions arrived at, IA his own
words are 40 follows
subsequent matches confirmed mo Ia
tho belief that unless one IA willing TO
put In large share Of his time watch.
Ing his homemade incubator. and Of
actual work Ia caring Tor it-drnwing
oil the water, heating water to mko its
place, and In filling mp the tank, aud IN
the various other oncrous duties That
proper appliances In n factory built ma
chine make simple and casy-he would
bo,tor invest little more at the start
aud get something quite sure, " oper-
ated with ordinary intelligence, TO give
satisfactory results. The loss In amo,
eggs, patience aud In tho value Of tho
poultry that would be hatohod under
better conditions but which will fail TO
be Matched again and again In q homo
made mgchiue. even when run by an OK
pert, makes II decidedly Improbable to
bother with the homemade article, 90.
pecially when the best can DO bought at
10 low u price"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

Pnnon Din was tried, Of MI places in
the world, IN New Jersey, tor being too
attentive to the ladies. one Of the accu.
saiiuus brought against him WIS that he
Ind gone down on his knees 10 some Of
The girls II looked bad for tho parson
TIL Gu aged brother brought tho other
prcsbyycrs all mp in u heap by asking
those among them who had never in
their lives been ON their knees to q girl
to rise Not minister loft his scat.
They looked NJ one another sheepishly
for a minute or so and then burst into
laughter so much for that being
anything against man." quoth the aged
brother This, coming from New Jer.
soy, Is very shocking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

The Texas Farm and Ranch calls at
tontou to the fact that nine persons IN
ten without previous instruction or ex.
pericnce will In shooting hogs place tho
bullet too low, making very bad aud
dingrccable Job for both pnrties Tho
guu or pistol should bo loaded with not
more than hali the usual charge OF pow.
der and with deliberate aim ut short
range the bullet should be planted where
the lines drawn from oithor eye to the
opposite ear cross. II the head Is m a
natural position, and II little higher II
the suout Is held low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

Keep sharp watch ot the ieot Of the
colts Have them rasp,d or pared ~
often ~ once month md be sure that
they ARE lrveled 40 that the coronot on
each side Of the heels will bo ~ the Slne
distance from the bottom OF the hoof.
See tuat tue toes are not allowed TO be-
come too long Il pays 10 took after
these little things NegloCtlug To do 50
may result M running valuable young
ster for life American Horse Breeder
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10
A Good Reason for Living.

''She lives to love and loves to live,
She loves to live because She lives t.
love"
Many think it is sin to be sick; being
SO, one cannot bestow their affections on
others as the Creator intended; being so.
it eerainly is duty to cure yowsefs.
Most women, these days, need an invigo-
rating tonic. Worn-out teachers, .'snop
girls" dressmakels, milliners, and ali
those who do tiresome labor, have found
a boon in Dr. Pierce's Favori,e l2resclip.
ton. 1t is soothing and Strengthening
nervine, inducing reff, shing Sleep 7, lieyes
dependency, and restores to full use al
the appetites and affections of ones =
turc. 1t is sold by druggists, under 2
guarantee from its makers that it will. IN
every case, give satisfaction, or price
(s1OO) viii be promptly refunded.