davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
Provisions.

Provisions.
| Bacon firm at n al 3-8r.
Dry Salt Meats firm at 81 M6Hc.
Breakfast Bacon-llHc. by the box.
Hams-Choce sugar cured .lO1 nlO14c
I.ard-Tierces. compound, O(ao%c'
Breadstuffs.
Flour steady; best patent "A Oo; hall
pntent, or straight, 50 20; extra fancy,
$3.50. o-,co oo,/
ID sacks l0c less.
Coffee and Tea.
Coffee pasy-fair 2lc, medium grade
pc; better, BE.
Tpa-G0Od stock on hand, fair demand,
We ou0,e fair at i0c; good, 50@bW; me
75myS5 cents finest, 81 OO@l 70 per poulu
Dv the chest.
: Sugar and Molasses.
: SUGAR stpady-.tandard grain 3ci ST.
t Emma granulated 4Tc; snow white, 4Mc;
choice yellow clarified, 44c; prime, yell
low clarified 4$Ic seconds 344c. oo
Molasses-New crOp-Common, 800
DE. prime open kettle. sugar houSe,
$50; choice reD0iled, none; syrup oe
butterie. none.
@ E5culents.
f pntotops-Irlsh, 81 00@l .05 per bu5hel;
, Peerless, early rose. 2.6O@2.13.
u Cabbage-per crate, $3.O0.
nnious-new $l.O5@l.0l per bushel bar
rolls ~ 90. onion sets, rec. S4o0; Waite 4o'
= Bagglng and Ties.
Rarping-2 lbs, &c; ~ lbs, &c.
L Twinp-For baling purposes, l-4c pc
ID. by the bale.
Iron TieS-Sl.O5
- Grain and Feedstuffs
rs Corn Steady aud quiet, mixed sackec
I'd sc.
Hav-Texas. $13.75.
Oats-Wpstern. 44c; Texas, 4tc.
IS Rve-5l,00.
Barley-TL00.
ne Bran-?l. Oj@: l.l5 per cWt.
rs CnoppedCOrn-9l.Oo per loo Ids
oa Wheut-y e.
e' Milet Seed 81 per bushel.
'l' Fruits and Nuts.
Nv A,,nles None.
~ Aimonds-l5GlSC per lb.
IL Brazil Nuts --l2c per ID.
DIV Dried Frult--Apples, S&lOc; evapotatt
l1&l2% per pound.
ilbtrts-l2c per 10.
ip mOllS-SEi )Uo.oV pei bo->' , =
Peanuts red, raw, 30
SIC roasted, lc higher on al grades
\ Ppcans-G@l2c per ID.
Waiuuts-l2Ml5c per IL
Il Reconsideration layers, CalItorIita,:I:
Aa Oranges Louisiana. none; t1orloI
S2.15@3,o'.
- Chickens, Eggs, Butter
~ Grown chickens, per doz. s2.50a2
FRYING sleeper doz........ S@.Z ,n@,
ad Eggs, per dOZ. ................'. io0i
~ Butter. country, per lb........ l4n@ -
VI Hides and Wool.
7,,y Dry flint hides, per Id. A.
5H' Damaged ........,... ''''.''''"'''''ee
lch Dry sailed. Observation-Disclosures
Bull.............. .'''.'' ..''''''''
4 GmestOck. ............. '''''''''' -
Green. ................ $500 '''
Wet "a ltpB ........... ..''''''''
Deer skine......... .....' .''''':'''' ,o>
,,,,t Goat skins .,... ...........'..' $50 '..o"
sheep Sliltl9. ,o@
the Wax. GOOD BRIGHT. zoe
ac- Wool. Washed. .....,... 80. 49,. ~
nv spripc clean and unwashed..,.. l44o
-. Bnrr} and black. '12o
'o' Ia low, in barrels announcements.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
Farmers, Look Here!

When YOU come to town why not put
up at the best wagon yard with the
lowest prices? / have ample ac-
commodatiou for loose stock for any
one needing pasture; splendid Der
muda grass, at very moderate prices.
Personal attention given to stock IN
my charge. I keep all kinds OF feed
and feeding done at reasonable prices
Will also state that [ keep III con
Dection full line of family groceries
hay, corn, oats, etc, which l can sell
at as reasonable prices as anyone
Don't fail to come to see me and give
me trial. Very respectfully,
JOHN JOHNSON.
April dip m.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
JOHMSOM'S
Planter, Wagon Yard

Located on the Texas Road juno
ton and City Electric Railroad,
The cleanest and the best equipped
ward in the city. Dry and comfort,
able. Good camp houses, plenty OF
wood and water. Fees at the very
reduced price of Is cents per night
for a wagon. There is also lunch
counter run in connection.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
Loo A. MA-REEL :
Cotton Market.

GThis report is carefully corrected on
Friday evening of each week, from the
most reliable SOi rCes.l
SHREVEPORT, La, April IS Mar
l,nt nlnsnd stenlY a up for thN Week.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
April 2l-12 m

For neat job work at close figures
call ut The PRoGREss office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

Coffee. pasy-fair 2lc, medium grade
pc; better, BE. s
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand,
We uuoie fair at zoe; good, 5O@60t; fine
75ms5 cents; finest, 81 OO@l % per pound
by the chest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
The jew In Fiction.

Since Leasing iIesliEed Moses Men
delssOhn, the Jew In fiction has nc
qulIeI certain continuity, which,
ues pitO alterations anu cxasgtratlsns,
constitutes n most suggestive sign OF
thu times. The w0rid 10 apparently
half ashamed Of tbs past, anu would
make HtOnrmsnt. II gdmifos PLUCK.
The lew has besn the undel.dog Ia tbs
night. lilo has been tiung Into the
mud, anu then blamed n his garments
were sOllel. He maiutaius his Old
attitu de uuiiinChingly. lie adheres 10
hia law. hn Is courageous, persistent,
no 4. Ter OF dreamer, uut n worker ia
every haId open 10 him. lie 10 restless,
eager, quick % seize ihvUTaOlu OppOT'
tuutty, patient, biiing his time. IL tho
vorlu toueh Oh at lAsl2 Does II realize
that II need not 70 10 antiquity
for heroic tykes2 Tho antique Is NJ iIs
doors in tho desplsed Jew. Whatever
mo reason, IL haslens 10 repair the
wrong and utiliEss the Jew anu his
O. ped, his hopeG, nis achievements, Ills
a, ultauols, w malerial for popular
hc Non, s1 that tho Jew 10 no longer a
st,l NIGER AZ the heatths OF mankind.
IL 'ns George EMOL, prrhaps, who set
the fashion, and her DGHiek DCTOndd,
with all liz shgd0wy and fantastic out
lines, embodied a useful Lesson. Since
her d ~, II IA difficult 20 keep pace win
Ihr ii 70. ,m OF books that illustrate the
jew ilv dction, while countless articles
ia thp magazines aud reviews
deal with tho Jewish ques'
ton, which has bt,Jme sym
postum, In ternAIiOnRl aile lnterconiet-
siplal, 4, u hich some of the oleaTesl
and most "a omlRent wrltsts and thug
prs iudustrio Isly contribute. IL Ia Tor
tunate that tho Jow's vintieGAon does
uog rest upon rictlOn alone. II l. possl'
bly Tor th6 Tow Of fiction 70 be dls1oF'
tion--tu % pu ideal, aud give q wholly
untrue picture. Toe mudorn Hu1hor
may err ~ luu,3h in ona direction AZ
ths audip ynl p ainter did In another
wheu ho gave " Salnta OF Judiea WIN
ihu features OF Dutch and Flemish
uensants. ConIvl npoTaty history is tue
Ultimate test. IN position OF tae jew
today In hfa and bought has tho basla
nf fact, mot Gclin n.-Prot. Ahrau -
Issac, ~ N0rih n Hsr!eag RsueD ior
Jauuafy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
TIE CONDITIONS OF BRAZIL
A Report that the Rebellion is Rap
idly Spreading,
Iho Governments SHIPS Would nnthct
spread saii aud co 10 Sea thaa
Itghi Nellie,

81. VINCENT, Jau. 6.-tCopyfightod
by the Associated Pres "A dispatch
from the Associated Peas corrcspon-
dent at Pernambuco, dated Dec. 2Iih,
says that after most careful and non.
partisan Ia vcstigRtiOn he hhHbnoniorced
TO the conclusion that the feeling ia IA
vor Of n revolution IL constantly epfcai
ing In the north, anu that tuc Itos'
encs OF tho government soldiers would
not be enough TO Testiain n
but for tho presence Of the ciulsrfs
Ni0hteroy and America, IL they
should depart tho rebellion would break
out nsin tue south. Even the govern
ment troops HympathiLp with thu to-
brliion anu wsuli not 10 very severe
with the rebelsin Gaze Of al uprising.
The crews OF the Nichtctny anu
America are reported much dissatisfied
NJ not receiving the wages promised
them and II N believed inst unless
paid II will bs very difficult 10 yet
Ihom TO fight the rebellion. Tue feel
ing Ia the north IN solely against
PciEoto'a military dictatorship, not 10
invOT Of mo larchy, ~ the people are
unanimously In favor OF republic.
Itis stated here that the Nlohteroy
and Consort have been instructed not
- engage the Aquidaban aud the lu'
publicn, even should those vuiseis
arrive on this port IL To said should
the rebel admiral be signallri tue
government vessels will Put 10 SEA ami
uust 10 superior speed 10 escape being
shelied by the rebel vesarls. As AL
ready stated, should this be the case,
the revolution IN Pernambuco which
will declare itself Ia favor VI Mcllo may
DO expected AZ soon ~ the government
wafships are out OF sight Of land; In
fact IL is reported that steps have
already teen taken looking to y pop
ulnuuprisingiin favor OF the iusurs onls
anu the c0nspiratOrs are only awaiting
a signal 10 declare themselves against
Peixoto aud openly furnish the insui'
gents the assistance which they pre-.
Viously nave been extending Ia stcio,
u the AdheTents Of Mello. Should
Pernambuco revolt, II IA added, u IL
probable that other cities nni states IA
the northern part Of Brasil will follow
tue example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Shocking Fatality New Years Morn.
lug iu Manassa Jity.

Csr0rolt'1es DEsEarr Ngws.
MASABsA, CJlo., Jan. I, ls0L-A
sad aud fsgai accident occurred Ia
Bishop John Dallon's family On New
Years morning.
Breakfast was over and Sister u. b al
Just stepped 10 tho corral to attend to
sJme chores aud was not out ilvO min
utrs, having left George NJ. Ia little
fellow OF two aud half yesrtj aud tho
baby In thp cradle la the house alone.
During this short Absunco little George
had taken up new broom, undoubted-
ly trying TO sweep win II, which
caught fire IRON a small firo shoulder
ing In the fireplace. Fron thu broom
his clothes caught nro ana when found
by his parents hs was wrapped Ia
II aimee, whiting on tue kitchen door
IN agony.
Medical aid was Immediately called
and oil was done that could no to re.
lieve the little sufferer, but all In vain
90 save life. He did about nuli.paet
II o'clock Pun, two hours after tho
accident occurred.
The funeral service was held Janu-
airy 2, at2 o'clock pm, at the family
residence, and was iAuguly attended by
sympaghiEing relatives and friends.
This sudden anu sad acci dent cast u
gloom over tho whole wArd and all
festivities Of tins day weto dispunsed
with. YOurs truly,
WA, JHRuTLNsON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
WHATS IN A NAME?
A Good Deal, 50 PlT as Concerns
Nehemiah Rl6,F, DanCOnOe.
ARRESTED roR ILLEGAL yorlSc.
But Election Judgs ~ Gillespie o, ;!o
Third Precinct Acted Erfols.
ously-4n IxplAnalisa

On rhuuisy las,, on sic occasion o:
tho election 'ora mcmlrf u ilr lsgll.
i.lurc, = young inaa ramsi Nober,
Duncjmbu was ar.1unl ia TIA 'rhlrt
precinct, O.. tho Instance Of Presiding
judge NJ. Gillespie, "a charge OF
illcQsi voting. itnoN tara. out how.
over, taal .hcr. wsS ye'y lUls sryual
iof tue proceeding.
Onncomus, whose psso.,i aio very
respectable people. sai vel Known la
thia city, appeared this Eirru'as before
Commissioner Psatt, ready 10 answer
thg allegation made "a siI6l him. Ten
O'Clock was tue app3iutuu time ios the
hearing; but alter waiting exactly one
hour tuu c0mmiasioncr uitmissud tho
case for want VI prosecution, NJ neither
Mt. Gillespie nor nuy ouy 10 reprcteut
hlm WAS tlere.
Tue Defendant, though, dii not wan.
TO leave the cuurt Without suuderluE nn
explanation, anu asserted that he nad
boon nubjecird " gross inIuatlOe and
Al unwasranigble iuIiguity. II seem,
thpt, much against tho wish Of his
parents, but solely 10 Indulge the
whim Of his Grandmother, ths christian
names Of Nehemiah R1uvft were be-
slowed upon young DuncDmbe Ia HE
infancy. Tho ffst name was dropped
therefore, bnI he went af0und
~ plain Robert, by which he was
known among bus acquaintance. All
MS ieccipteu biilr-rnd ne showed
"a bundle VI thrm 10 the commissiousr
bear the name OF "ltJbert Dan.
cJmbt," Am0ug tho papers also In ms
| possession being note showing tus
deposit Of $3.50 with the Desgrvt Ne.
uoual Bank. IL wa further stated
that no had been pfovi0ualy allowed
to vote IN the same siugle name.
When Mr.. Duucom1s presented
himssli NJ the ppihng.slsiien On
] rhufstay ~ Robert DuncOmbs, IL dil
not tally with Nehemiah Ola the regis.
ter, anu Giliespiu placed him Ia Gus.
IoJy TOT having, as was tuon alleged,
| tfiud ~ get Ia n vote un another mans
! uRmr. Tho dv.ouIaut " very indig.
naut At the action OF tue Judge.
ANOTHER on IHE,L
Alfred e. Gllroy will DO required 10
auswur = u similar cuatG- uoKt Mon.
| day, IA COmmis.ionrr Paws court.
rhis case Ia also ifOtu the lhitg pre-.
einut. lie, too, says "a big mistake wiz
DO shown when ihe ma.tcr u lnyosIi
gAted-if II comes 10 "a neariag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
The Aceldenl proYes Fntnl.

Joseph IL. Richardson, tho young
man @ho was acting as pilot on the
hapless schooner which dashed into u
Center street car few evenings ago
died ut his residence corner Of Peach
and Ounce streets at llilb last night
from the injuries received In the ac-
cident, twas known from the fret
that his chances f0T HE were very fow
M he was very badly hurt. HIS body
WIS removed TO the Undertaking ca
Enlistment OF Joseph w. Taylor
where II Is being prepared for inter
ment. The deceased was about "a
years OF age anc . native Of Ireland
lie leaves \ wife but no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
o. Ai,oe,ahd Pr,'I
TuE HOUSE

wAsHISaIoS, Jan 6.-rho Demo
crate agaln were without n quorum IN
tue House to take up the tarih bill,
Licking a dozen votes
The second roll call showed eleven
votes lees than n quorum.
Boutelle again pursued his ob,'Iue-
tive tactics by calling up his haWallhn
resolution, for which he tried TO secure
consideration. a..
The Speaker decided against him
aud was about 10 direct :he olsrh 10
call tho roll, when Boutelle, standing
in the aisle nj the foot of the roslrum'
iRlstposed.
b. ~ hope the chair will reflect before
he makes that ruling" said he.
"Any intimAtiou that the chair mas
not REJECTED il n reflection on tho
chair,D retorled the speaker severely. -.
Boutelle disclalmed any intontion OF
Rejecting on the chair, but the speaker
would not be appoassd, He declared
smphatically that the chair had ruled ,
anu directed the clerk TO call the roll
on the motion yesterday TO take
up the rules comnittee report
In the mldst OF great confusion B0u.
telle, while the loud voice OF the clerk
was ringing through the hall, shouted
that he appealed from the decision Of
the chair, but no attention was paid to
hin by the Speaker.
al protest against the whole pro-
oteding," no yelled, above tho din
Then lie retired 10 his seat, while tue
Democrats laughed heartily.
the Republican,, continuing the
filihusiering tactics OF the last three
days, sat silent during the roll call
THIS following Democratic refused e
answer Siblsy, Bellzhooyer and Sipe
Penn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
Found Dead

a Haley, Idaho, dispatch 10 the
Boise StGlssmaH says that word WAS
received yesterday, Friday, that Thee
dors f. Shaw OF sSwtoo H., Caster
county, was found frozen sta about
eight milus from Sawtooth. tufoema-
lion 10 moagor, but it seems SHAW was
going if0m ono VI hid mines 10 another
a mile distant nud Ia tuppLmld % nave
sut down 10 rest and WAS Uy brcOmo by
the severe cold. Ito was itc uu lying
on a ledge VI rOckS that had been barred
by tho wind. lie met hlr nate before
Friday, December 20. Ga that date
his rtmaiua were found. They were
BADLY nunlaled by wild AM NAL.
Deceased was miner, RbO AT 90 years
Of age, n vi lower with one shild. He
onoe represented Albums cOu MY IA the
lower house OF the legislatufp anu was
a candidate for commissioners At the
last eleouOn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
THE HRuI,rRs TRAINING.
Evidently Expecting 90 FiEht, though
tho OoNrrnor raiks Dtne cent

Evidently Expecting 90 TiEht, though
tho OoNrrnor raiks Dtne cent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jsu. G-rho
training OF boln Cofbstt aud Mitcnell
Ia going on NJ usual. Visitors At their
headquarters arc iuuTensiug In number
aud sporting men are beginning 10 gr.
rive.
Governor Mitchell hAs addressed q
message TO the Methodist conference
at Palasala thanking them for their
support Of his stand against the battle.
lie says no snail continue his present
positioa, The Duvai people, however,
persist In tho statement that the contest
will come of M advertised aud few
bots aro being made to that effect. The
club 10 continuing 10 push the work oil
arrangement and It looks as n they had
some good grounds upon WHOA 10 base
their opinions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Obstructive Tactics 10 The House
Close tho Weeks Work
KILLED by POWDER EXPLOSION.
An Encounter Between the French aud
English In Africa that May
Have SERIOUS Results.
Drsrnrr NEWS BUREAU,
I'D h. ST, s. T.,

wAnnNoroS, Jan. 0.-[spccisl.l-
Tie Republicans, aided by n score OF
Unaffected Democrats, close the week
d. l,n a continuation OF their obstruc'
tactics. Tho call Of the House
d., vs!opsd go present. On motion u
,inpt the report OF tho committee on
,ui,s requiring tho oonaideration Of the
t.r,d bill, i6g Democrats answered
the roll coll. TO maken quorum 10
NE necessary. The incesisnt repeil-
lion OF roll call looks like child'n
MAY, while the crowded galleries
wal, day af,er day Tor the opening OF
the tatin debate. Doubtless Monday
will enable the Democrats 10 get n
quorum aud overcome tho obstacles.
the tariff bill will probably pass during
January. The income tax will he the
great bone ofcontention. O. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
CHARGED VITA MURDER.


Tho preliminary hearing ci tho
charge against March birltinacy, Of
Cedar Fork, Of causing tha Gc.,n Of
John Lewis, 81. Lewiston, Tooels
cDIuty, IS oct down lot Tuesday morn.
ing neat, before q. .. C1mm.ssioncr
Pratt IL ~ alleged .hat tho dg,uudaat
stabbed tue unfortunate mau IA tho
head with kniie on December 1850.
Lewis was conveyed 70 ihc hospital,
iin .ufcd uuui the 23rd ~! ;uu uHmv
month anu lurn diud rom thu olocu
OF tue iu!ury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

nie Department. yoat,fl1y c1GcefnieF
tho exclusive A.sotiNel Pr.4- uc"'
from AuctauI has uscu chm 81 iy
tbr "a cent ofatiYhef diF. aicn brought
bv thr cultrf C0twin, which iu,Iy cQu'
nfmrj tue Associated PteH' new. 10
seems the queen rUcDnslgcrcd hef uu'
icctigus to IN. conIiti ms tAlriei by
this government aud that Minhtof
wins nas urocpttl led On Ihr line ~ his
riciuai instructions, notifying t't
pfnvi.ionaI governments that they ate
ox expected to rfiifc UuI allow tho fcsl0I'
alton %, the queen.
Nothing can o.. lcarne Of the extent
of the Disturbances caused Oy this uc'
ton, bus that tn,ri t. "a rJuiilion %
tension ami great excitement Ia Homo
lulu is certain. rhis news is "a surprise
90 much 80 thu STATE drpar'mlnt a.
was tue news in tho hfAl place that
wills had iailtd 10 carry out his IN
suucii0us, uwiug - tho fc.u'al % the
Que u % uccrdu 90 tho condition..
Rrprus NATIVE Hryu0r, NIL, who IL
g. spopk Tor the Imiui'tiaion ~ tho
House war an early visitor at tho state
Impairment und was cl0sctei Win
Secretary Gresham fome time. stua.
! the administration iu tho runhtv
later had athori con'cfcIes with the
/ Secretary VI State.
There u no doubt all concerned feel
| that this latUpt phase Of tue Hawaiian
cmbfogIiJ Involves very srfi w confc'
qu1uct5. IL docs not appcar tnRt thttc
/ isn 5 DEPOSITION on tue part Ot thr
| pUvisiuual government ~ yio.u fu.c,'
. Hl I'll HHHFH III Hf
/ that Mlllis will ttsaft Go force. Hr
/ Instructions are explicitly RgaIus,
knch n course. The ttato department
ioels that he acted with bad iutg
! muut la attempting - carry nui q
! FOLEY defined under very different
! conditions. Every body IL very Anzi0u.
Tor the publication a the contents o
the cipher dispatches brought ~ TIE
! Cutwiu, but thu ttatO department. ~
f,t has declined o. make the conionti
known.
r. preventative Hil, Of Illinois, o vi
duuuy giving fall Ufcdrucu TO the ttull
OF thr Associated Pres Auckland uit'
patch, iulf0duord the following fe31'
.ui m Ina the House!
i, solved, That tue PfcSiient 10 TO-
qur.tud % commuuicate ~ the HUub'
u not Inconsistent with the public iu
trgrst all Information received aiuc'
HE mprsagr q December 10, 1893 o.
not Transmitted thutaWith aud nov u
his possession touching the recent re-
ported events Ia the Hawaiian island
any ATTEMPTED overlurn tue fspublicai
government thereon aud cree, a mon
afchy ia IT. ttoaj; and especially
whether any representative, unlccr
vessel or armed forces OF the Uuils'
5latcs took part In such attsmpt'
TO subyeit friendly government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
Fatal Fall of a Miner.

News comes from EIrosA to the
effect that about noon yesterday Luke
skinner, miner, fell from the sixth
to tho eignth level, distance OF 200
ieui, IN tuu keyalOne milne and was
tasnod 10 death. lie was soen n few
minutes be.Orr, walgiag towards the
shalt with a lighted candle In his hasd
IN though looking iot something. Sud
denly he Disappeared and y search for
him resulted IN finding his mangled
remains ut the bottom VI the shaft
An lnq aest vas hell and q verdict
OF accidental death returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
JACKSON DAY.
Democrats TO Celebrate the Memory
Of "0ld lllekOry."

on Monday next thu local De-
mooraoy Twill celebrate JsckSon's
Day extensively and enthusiastically.
On that day, too, the Territorial Logis'
lAture meets. The law.inakors-er that
part Of them wh!eh ooDpIiasa tho
nsmbsrship Of the House Of E'gfe.
sen,atiyes-as has been heretofore an.
nouuced, will meet In tho old Federal
courtroom, Tho disciples Of the patron
saint Of Democracy vii hold th0ir
fsstiyilius In tho eGms hail buI not at
tho same hour, arrangements 10 that
effect having been made.
Every effort possible 10 being made
10 make the celsbratiOn q memorable
and tucce,siul one, Au interesting
program has been prepared tor the
occnsion. Governor West win nc, ~
chairman AMI general master Of cef-
The orator, Of the occasion will be-
Judpe lKtutucky) Smlth aud Hon,
". ii. King, vi Provo who will DO
,tyeu thirty minutes eAnh in which 10
snv uleashut things concerning the
statesman whose memory Will oe cels-
braiei,
Judre Powers, Hon. J. ii. Moyle,
Hon, Farley l.. Williams, don. J. II,
l,eteher aud n. 5. FutnsIormwlll make
ten minute addresses,
There will also be- an abundance Of
vocal and instrumental music. The
afiair IL under the Joint auspices OF tho
Utah Democratic, Pioneer " Central
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
The Utah Poultry show.

The next Utah poultry show will be
held In this city January 10 tUi2. The
same rules viii govern This snow No
did tho previous one. Tho association
premiums will be awarded on the per
cent plan. a special pr~mium LEI IL
being prepared which will be Hs large
IN can 10 SECURED. Seno your chickens
In care OF the secretary, ~, uaslam,
charges being prepaid. There ARE more
outsiIe birds promised this year tuAn
have ever before been sent 70 y Utah
show. 5sud your ohieksns AMI altena
this show u ysu can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
English Soldiers MisiaEsn Fer Arabs
aud Attacked.

LONroN, Jan. 9. international
complications viii probably afise over
the attack on British troops OF French
lofoea GA tho Sierra Leone frontier
West Africa. IL appears the attack
took place well within the sphere OF
British influence. 1t appears that n
British iorcu 500 native troops oper'
hting against the sofas Ia camp were
attacked early In tho morning by Sen
egalete thHrI shopiure and ma
tive French nuxlliaries. The
moon WAS shining quite Brightly
~ thN timr. Inspector General Lendy
OF tho British force aud q number OF
native troops OF both sides were killed
In tue OUcuunter At the conclusion oil
which lhs french forces retired ltav'