davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Ice and Tor sait Lake
County, Territory uf Utah
In the matter ~ the fstato ~ Winslow Jud.
fOu, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15

Notice ui time and place for the hearing oil
fuutiun i0i admission 10 PROBATE pi Wtll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15

The peoulc Of uiab reriito5y send greet.
insio v Groves and iualclla u. Groves,
The Progress., 1893-05-06
MARKS OF PROGRESS.

Improvements of a permanent
character are everywhere to be seen
in our city. In our rambles about
town we notice many new buildings.
A general good feeling prevails, in
spite of the dull times. Every one
we meet feels sanguine of a near ap-
roach to better times, in view of the
prospects of our coming railroads.
Let the good feeling increase and
soon the old mossbacks and croakers
will be relegated to the rear aud the
wide-awakes Will carry our city by
the Red entirely to far out of their
reach to ever get her in the ruts
again.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
THE SUGAR BEET.
Can 1t Be Grown Here?

With the continual decrease in the
price of cotton, with no prospects of
an advancement,it certainly should be-
hoove the planters of louisiana to cast
their minds about in search of some
thing which will take the place of the
dethroned idol. The educated, pro-
gressive spirit has already grasped
the idea of diversified crops as the
mode of escape, but what to diversity
with, with profit, is the question to be
solved On this point the idea of cul-
tivating the sugar beet has been sug-
gested to us by DR.. A. r. Booth, who
is ore of the closest students of agri-
cultural science we have in this coun-
try. The doctor feels assured that
this vegetable can be raised proftably
in Louisiana. He is so positive of it
and has given the subject such close
study, that he has prevailed on the
Agricultural Chemist at Washington,
D. c.. to send him a number of pack
ages of the seed, package or two OF
The Progress., 1893-05-06

which be will furnish free to such of
our progressive farmers, who would
like to take the trouble to a-certaln by
actual experiment whether or not it
can be successfully cultivated. Should
its growth prove success, it needs
no sage to predict the wonderful ben
efts which it will yield to Louisiana.
Then we hope our farmers will take
the interest in themselves that DR.,
Booth has taken in them and get
some of these seed, and see if the
Fall of '93 will not have cheering
story to tell our agriculturalists.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
22O TEXAS
STREET.


dressed the assembly, stating that its
having been given ont that the Fair
Association proper had determined tc
give no Fair this Fall. call haG been
made for a meeting of the merchants
and business nen generally to learn
what they would do in the matter.
He then nominated Messrs, s. b.
Hicks and c. d. Hicks for president
and secretary respectively. After
their election Mr.. John j. Horan was
called on to state more definitely the
position of the Fair Association
Mr. Horan said that Messrs. You
rec, Levy, McWilllams, Foster and,
in fact. nearly all of the large stock
holders were viking to turn the
grounds over to the merchants free
OF charge. provided they would not
be held liable for any debts that
might be contracted in holding this
Fair, and that all money made by the
holding of the coming Fair would be
applied ts paying off the interest on
the present Indebtedness of the asso-
citation to an amount sufficient to can
eel said interest. Mr. Horan further
said that Captain c. ]. Foster, presi-
dent of the Fair Association, had ex-
pressed a willingness to call meet
ing of the directors and appoint any
executive committee the merchants
would name, should they decide to
hold Fair.
After this explanation Mr. Hclz-
man moved that committee of five,
of which the president should be
chairman, be appointed to interview
the directors of the Fair Association
and learn from them exactly what
they would do in the matter, and
make an official report to this body.
to be recalled by the chairman.
On the presidents desiring time
till the following day to name the
committee, on motion of MIR. W. E
Hamilton the meeting adjourned.
On the following day the chairman
named the following as the commit
tee: S. 3. Hicks, L. NJ. Carter, L. B.
Herndon, Jules Dreyfuss, and j. 5
Hutchinson.
On Thu sday this committee met
the directory Of the Fair Association
who ratified the statement of MIR
Horan, and a committee consisting Of
Captain G. J. Foster, e. b. Herndor
and W. f. Taylor was appointed tc
. draw up this bond IN legal form.
A meeting of the merchants ant
business men has been call for Mon
day evening at s o'clock.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
ORR STATE NEEDS

An increase Of the jurisdiction OF
justices of the peace to having final
jurisdiction over misdemeanors.
A law fixing the amount of poll tax
for nOn-holders of real estate at S5.
with the power to imprison, in default
of payment after judgment, the de
linquent until he pays.
The compulsory labor on the pub
lie roads of all parties convicted of
misdemeanors and who are unable
or unwilling to pay their fines.
The adjustment of grand iuries
with their egotistical airs and star
chamber proceedings.
A law making dealing in futures a
felony.
Some way to make non-property
owners help support the government.
A government honestly and impair
TALLY administered
\ governor who knows that her
borders extend further North than
Baton Rouge.
Y. c. Blanchard in the United
States Senate.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
NASH AND BARNETT CASE.

Notwithstanding trial, fair AMI i'm
partial has been had and a verdict OF
guilty rendered, the cOun5elfO defense
are seeking by technicalities to get an
other hearing. They claim that Juror
Paul Perry was under legal age. BE
this as it may. we learn that District
Attorney Land, in company with Mr..
Perry, went to Texas and we presume
that the matter in the district attor-
ney's mind Is fully settled and that he
will be ready to meet the defense at
the hearing. that will be given on Mon
day next. This will for the time being,
afford the convicted men ray of hope,
which may 90 out when the States at
tOrney gives the facts in regard to
Juror Pages age. In fact we will have
TO wait until the matter i brought be-
fore the court. In the meantime the
public are discussing it in all its phases.
Should a new trial be granted by the
court by reason of Juror Perry being
mistaken as to his age, and it should
be proven that he i, under y years of
age. il Will he unfortunate for the State
as these criminal trials consume a great
amount of time and an enormous cX-
pense. which come out of the taxpay-
ers,' pockets,
The Progress., 1893-05-06
% ''IOIICE,' .

] respectfully call the attention Of b
readers of this paper To the fact that
addition To Il full aud complete stock
staple aud Fancy Groceries. for SAIL
whOh'S lie only, also carry full lius
Produce, Potatoes, Onions. Cabbage, a
Apples, also Cheese under my PMS
brand, which are superb and unexcea
Pigs Feet, Sausage IL Oil. Bolosl
Vienna; in shoIt, | am prepared to /
orders for anything in the GrOcs1
Grain and Produce line.
| give my personal attention TO allCi
ton shipped to me for sale, aud maj
prompt returns OF account sales a
proceeds. Prom ptness and PunclglE
are my rules in business. do the bes
can, and having done so, can do
more.
l especially call attention tothe "Bos
aud "EversJl Patent" brands Of /
Flour, which is all that is necessary VI
aft. thnrr
The Progress., 1893-05-06
CAN GENERALLY BE ACCEPTED AS
TRUE.

That the man WHO'S opposed to the
Sunday law, has vacant seat in
church.
That the opponents to prohibition
are either liquor dealers or lovers OF
the spirits.
That the opponents to closing the
Worlds Fair on Sundays, are those
whose regard for religion is evidenced
by words only, not acts nor deeds.
That he who is opposed TO the ere
alton of an honest election law, is
either politician in the swim or bis
beneficiary.
That the man who has no Other
justification for dishonest acts thar
politics, is a good subject to keeE
from ones cash drawer.
That the dram shop politician
wishes and works for no good to hon
est, moral government.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
THE FAIR MEETING.

In response to the call for meet
ing, quite number of merchants and
business men assembled at the
Board of Trade rooms Tuesday
evening at Z o'clock.
The number present in such in
clement weather was exceedingly
gratifying, and the spirit manifested
by them showed in nnmistakable
terms that our merchants were still
actively alive, and that the enterprise
of yore was there and not in the leas
inclined to die.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Ben Holman, who briefly ad-
The Progress., 1893-05-06
ON THE PENITENTIARY LEASE
The New Orleans Delta saws:

1t is time that an honest govern
ment in Louisiana should fight this
contract from the base and do all il
its power to destroy it, root and
branch. Mr.. James represents moth
ing in Louisiana but dishonesty and
corruption, and an uncivilized system
Of extorting the blood and life of its
convicts under robber scheme.
No honest man would have any
thing to do with the system of leas-
ing convicts. No man would handle
them under the present lease system
of the State, which is disgrace tc
all our people. The system is abso-
lutely barbarous and a relic of the
carpetbag days.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
Well +! We Are Here.

We have just this to say to the
trade, that if you will give us half
a chance we will be there when the
contract is let. Don't think we will
be underbid, for that is impossible
Competitors may make alluring
promises, but when the time comes
for "show down" they are not Gin
it." but like the Irishman's flea, you
can't just lay your hands on them.
We mean business every time and
our mum erous patrons show it. We
don't want all a man has for our
goods, but an honest living is all we
require. Therefore we say to one and
all, if you want the best quality of
hardware of any kind, including ag-
ricultural implements of all kinds,
just give US trial and we will be
sure to fill your bill. Investigation
leads to correct results, and we there
fore request you to price our compet-
itors goods and then come to US and
we will fill your order.
Yours, cheaply,
The Progress., 1893-05-06
THE PRESS IMMIGI HON CoNVEN,
TIO>,.

TIOE.
We are extremely glad to note the
interest taken in the Editorial lmml-
grafton Convention by the press OF
North Louisiana.
The PRoGREss has always contend
ed that vast deal of good could be
accomplished for the North part OF
Louisiana. if her editors would meet
and agree on some uniform plan Of
action.
This section of the State is an In
yiting field for the white, small far
mer. Every inducement which a
country can offer to hone ity, industry
and frugality is here. The lands are
good and cheap. The climate invig-
Grating, the society excellent, while
the public school system is becoming
better each year and is now in an al
most perfect state. We believe that
with ali these, North louisiana could
be made veritable oasis to many
families who are wasting their
health, energies, and lives in barren
and cold wastes where want
was the rule oftener than the excep-
tion, aud it cnly required an adver-
tisement Of this fact to bring them
here, when their coming would be OF
advantage to the emigrant, land
owner, community, parish aud State.
With concerted action much could be
accomplished, vastly more than by
double the amount of labor expended
IN carrying out individual ideas.
As will be seen elsewhere we have
called this convention for June IL
next, at Shreveport. The selection
of this city was due to our ability tC
secure a suitable place of meeting
which was not guaranteed at any
other place that we know of, and was
we thought, the most accessible t(
the brethren generally. As ques
ton of personal choice it would have
pleased us better to have taken rur
20 some other town for day off, etc
The time named was for the purpos'
of allo owing a suitable period to elaps'
from the holding of the State pres
meeting.
The meeting has been called anC
we sincerely hope that every editor il
North Louisiana will go to work witt
a vim to make it success. 1t vii
take work, but the reward in store
perfect SUGGESTS sufficient to cal
forth our utmost energies.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

A meeting of the Third party press
of the State was held in Alexandris
on the 22d inst.-Farmeryille Ga
zette.
Not Third party meeting, brother
but one for the publication of poll
tics, for securing the passage of an
honest election law, ETC., and we ex-
pect the assistance of the Gazette,
too.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
SHREVEPORT LA. MAY, 6. 1891.
REFORMS VOICE AT ALEXANDRIA.


Resolutions adopted at the meeting
Where's. the present elective sys-
tenn of Louisiana has been manipu-
lated in a manner t) deprive the peo-
pie Of their iualIenable rights, max
ing il machine in the hands of de-
signing politicians to debauch the
ballot box. render nngatory the will
of the people and perpetuate in pow
er those who, in many instances, are
not the choice of the people.
Whereas, in the interest of good,
wholesome and honest government it
is necessary shat the State Of Louis
iona should have such al election
law a- will guarantee to the people en-
untTammeled right 10 cast free bal
lot, aud haze the same returned as
cast in the ballot-bcx; therefore be it
Resolved, that we, the representa-
tives Of the press here assembled, do
hereby pledge ourselves to use every
honorable means in our power to in
duce Our Legislature to enact such a
ballot law as will meet the necessities
of the case herein expressed; and
Resolved, that failing in this effort
We pledge ourselves to urge the elec
tion of such a Legislature as will
give to the people this needful re-
form; aud further
Resolved, that cordial invitation
is hereby extended to ali members of
the State press to cooperate with US
in securing these results: AID be it
further
Resolved, that the State press is
hereby requested to publish these res
olutions.
Respectfully submitted,
W. c. ANSIs.
W. W. MCCLURE,
&. ID. HICKS,
J. f. JOHNSTON,
Committee.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
REMOVED.

Mrs. Julia Rule, to SIS Market street,
where she will be pleased to show
her frienns an elegant stock of fine
millinery notions, and comforts for
the toilet.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
HE WHO CAN FAVOR

Our dishonest elective franchise;
Our penitentiary lease;
Our debilitating license OF misceg'
nation;
Oar license of the governors enor
nous appointing power
Is an enemy to freedom and sub
ject of demagogue's, politicians ov
ereignty.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
PROGRAMME FOR PRESS CONVEN-
TION.

First Day, May S.-Meeting of the
Association at I'm. Drive through
town and suburbs at $50 pm. Re
ception by "13 Club" at $50 pm.
Second Day, May 9.-Visit to Nor
NAL school at 8 am, where meeting
of Association will be held Basket
picnic at Grand Ecore, train leaves
at IL 80 am, returning at 4:3O pm.)
Normal school reception at 7:30 pm.
Third Day, May 1O.-Meeting OF
the Association at II m. Drive down
Cane river at 4:30 pm. Grand ball
by the Comus Club at pm.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Let him, who honestly can, speak
out and say all he will against the
resolutions adopted by the Alexandria
press convention.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
MADAM RUMOR SAYS

given a fair trial and the public has
been patient.
That with Col Young, as sheriff,
the calling of the jury fxer will be a
useless one in Caddo parish.
That our parish jail is infested with
vermin which makes it inhumane to
contine prisoners therein. She says
the parish needs a new structure
That when the grand jury recon-
mended the erection of a new jail it
transcribed Its authority. She says
no one has right to make sugges-
tions to our police jury.
That the City Railway Company
should remove the rails from that
part of their unused track, from the
depot to the Fair Grounds.
That Caddo parish has had enough
of the manipulations of jury tixers.
That the need of good walks to the
courthouse fronts was plainly evident
during the recent rains.
That what the improvement com
mittee don't know about partiality, is
known to but few.
That the public would like to know
who let out the contract for the
plumbing work in the city lookup.
That the public would like to know
why Mayor Vinson placed only one
man on the improvement committee,
while all of the others are composed
of three
That our people never realized
what an exalted vocation dram shop
keeping is. until the present city ad-
ministration was inducted into office.
That the improvement committee
can persistently refuse to have that
crossing laid in front of the court
house on Texas street, but he has
but position to support him
in his course.
That the railroad committee seems
to have forgotten all about what it
was appointed to do.
That for unadulterated Indifference,
committee of Shreveport's citizens
is entitled to the palm.
That the dog in the manger mas
many prototypes among the monied
men of Shreveport.
That lynch law is most generally
the outcome Of Justice trifed with.
That if individuals were supreme
judges in matters, the greatest men
that ever lived would now be on our
police jury and in our town council.
That immortality may be privi
lege, but it is none the less detestable
because big man practices it
That the possession of money is an
exceedingly weak foundation on
which to base the claim of greatness
unless assisted by brain, charitable
ness and moral life,
That more than one ianitor is need
ed at the courthouse, to judge by the
appearance of that building.
That we will have a Fair this Fall,
if the enterprjsing people of the
country and town will work in har-
mony.
That Cleveland says he has only
two more mighty powers to conquer
before he will be the king Of the earth,
and these are our police jury and city
council
That that contest between our po-
lice jury, district judge and The Pro
GREss has not been settled yet, and
will not be until Judges Moncure and
Sutherlin hear the joke and have a
laugh.
That when the police jury wins its
printing suit, if it ever does, it will
have little to boast Of
That the pugilist who slapped over
a baby and then Dragged of his
prowess, has more to boast of than
the improvement committee ID refus-
ing to have that crossing laid in front
of the courthouse.
That it takes a mighty little to sat
isfy some people, which is dedicated
to the improvement committee.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24
a Pair Of Oyeralls,
Waiting. Only Waiting.

II was III the sweet summer time
They had been married but one'short
week and We're down by the sea.
For two days he had been wandering
about aimlessly as one in dream
The shadow had fallen upon him. and
its chill had touched the gentle heart OF
the fair. sweet bride.
She had watched him. OH so anxiouslv
and had known no peace since the clam
my touch of the shadow had fallen upon
them both
This morning he had gone out to a
lonely place on the rocks overlooking ne
wide espanse of the silent sea.
The cruel green waves came beating in
upon the cold. gray rocks. and they
seemed to be sounding his requiem.
Far off on the rolling waves IA sail
broke the horizon line. and his hs.less
eyes followed it IN It's course.
Here she foand him wrapped in his
reyerie. she spoke to him. but he needed
her not
Els eyes We're turned seaward. as if
they would pierce the veil of distance
and carry him on their wings 10 the TIL
seen shore beyond
She touched him. and he started up. be-
wildered at the awakening.
"Oh. Harold" she moaned. tell ME
what is the matter: We were SO happy.
and You know we were going TO Europe
on our bridal tour.
Yes. yes" he murnured.
And are we going. Harold. darling|
she whispered.
His hand struck down upon his pockets
hystericaily. and once more he looked
out upon the calm sea.
Yes. darling. yes" he answered, TAX
ing her to his breast: Just as soon as it
gets dry enough for us to walk.
A limp and listless form hung in his
arms. His bonny bride had tainted
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24

The making OF new counties appears
to be quite popular with the present
Legislature. and il its temper does not
change. the outlook is that Montana
will have a score or more Of counties.
The bill for the creation Of Teton coun-
ty. which comes of OF the east end of
choteau. has already passed the senate.
Valley county composed Of the north
half Of Dawson is probably assured. In
addition to these. there is Flathead.
Granite. Bears Paw. Bitter Root and u
very new one to be called Broadwater.
to he made up Of small chunk from
each Of Gallatin, Meagher and Jefferson
counties. with Townsend as the county
seat. The only thing that will carry
this last through is its name. as there
does not appear to be any real necessity
for it's creation. and each OF the old
counties ON which it infringes are. for
Montana counties. rather small. and
will doubtless strenuously object to he
ing despoiled of any taxable wealth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24

starch in i.}-pntei i4yers i, change.
Into deXtiin. which helps t. give
f!le crust that peculiar agrcea bic
flavor Wiiicli We call sweet. Slices
Of bread undergo a similar chaIi@e
when toast * made To make toast
successfully one must endeavor to
convert as much as possible Of the
starch into deyt!in To do this cut
the bread one-thira of an inch thick.
place the slices III a toa.ter or wire
broller and dry slowly either in a
moderate oven or BY holding the
broiler some distance from the fire.
The object is to give tie heat time
to penetrate to the center of the slice
before the outside ha, begun to
change color. for If sheath be
formed over the outside at once the
moisture will be shut in and tie
middle Of the slice will be prevented
from becoming sufficiently heated to
change its starch. for the tem?era-
ture will not rise much above 2l2
degs. Fahr. until the water is dried
out. Starch is changed to dextrin at
4O1 degs Fahr.
Toast that is moist III the middle
and blackened on the outside is less
wholesome than untoasted bread.
Great care should therefore. be taken
with the drying When this has been
accomplished lower the broiier !, lit.
tie nearer to the Goals. ;tiia .ha toast
will quickly turn "a golden brown
Boston Globe
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24
STEW ART HOPEFUL.
~" ~sy- tl,i. t:il! tor tir Repeal ~ ths
.iiernaN All VIII Not
Pass.
\ New One Cannot Pas Either. ~ lie
EaSOr> the Press u; silver
Nes~tIr.-.

WASHINGTON. Jan. u. Since his re-
election to the senate by the aid ii votes
Of the slyeritcs in Nevada. Senator
Stewart has been most pronounced re.
publican advocate of free coinage and
has declined to participate in the re
publican caucuscs. There will be an
other such caucus this evening. and not
intending to be there. Stewart has been
endeayoring To do missionary wo:k. His
Iabors have not been. according to his
own accounts. IN vain.
The bill cannot pass. said the sen
ator. '.and the outlook is now better than
il has been al any time since the bin
was reported. have not been about
the democratic side but there is no hope
that the republicans can draw from
their side of the chamber enough Ia
warrant the belief that the bill will
meet with silccess.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24

SuspiciOn.
.sIs your father iny" said the man who
rang the bell with one hand while he
held q bunch Of accounts behind him
with the other.
81 don't know" said tho boy who
opened the door. 'Got one OF your pho
tographs with yes"
.sWhy-yes. believe have"
'sWell, let me take it q minute. and
ri find out. Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24

Wheaton brca.i Is composed plln
cipally Of stalrh. When starch il
subjected to high temperature it is
changed into an easily digested sub
stance called dextrin. In tho ordi.
uary. cooking Of . loaf Of hreld the