30 Jul 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1892
Page
1
A brief note outlines premium offers available to subscribers with limited availability. The document promises featured sections and concise descriptions, and mentions that apart from standard content there will be space dedicated to premium items. The message communicates a plan to present enhanced features in upcoming issues.
An array of promotional deals promotes yearly subscriptions including visiting cards, engraved panels, and various gift items. Offers feature prices, free shipping to addresses, and options like silver toned panels, glow water sets, croquet sets, and personalized items.
Eleven subscribers receive The An melus reproduction of a painting that sold for 125000 dollars with a 2 by 24 inch frame. Twelve subscribers obtain a colored chamber set of 19 pieces and a Progress for one year. Thirteen subscribers get a Palmer woven hammock with pillow and fringe and a Progress for one year. Thirteen subscribers obtain a solid brick walnut shoe-bricking case with carpet top and related items plus a 56-piece tea set. Sixteen subscribers win Rozers silver knives and forks with The Progress for one year at 86.75. Seventeen subscribers receive a set of Harrs. Thirty subscribers get a cart or sulky for road or speed work. Forty subscribers receive the Never Full Cookie Box. Forty Five subscribers get an Oxford taxproved sewing machine. Forty Five subscribers also win a Premier camera for amateur photography.
A fragmented notice promises exact representations and urges wider community involvement. It claims progress and better word of mouth will help attract readers and participants to local clubs and events.
A public notice lists described property under a constable’s authority with a progress date in July 1302 and names Carter Suntan, Tusprovenenta, and Ants une Ae Elly as parties or references, indicating a legal or estate action awaiting further steps.
Correspondence urges Louisiana to promote white emigration to boost agriculture. Calls for a dedicated immigration program, state headquarters, and cooperative efforts with Lake Charles figures Knapp and Carey. References a 19th century migration seed from Gov McRury and Watkins Land Co to spur a progressive rural economy.
The document alleges irregular practices in a local tax or fee arrangement involving a manager and farmer participants. It cites misallocation of funds, with only a small portion reaching intended recipients, and questions the adequacy of penalties or premium payments. The text references a Mayors’ involvement and impending action as grounds for reform.
A letter to the editor laments Louisiana politics amid a year marked by factionalism. The author critiques corruption, calls for moral governance, and contrasts virtuous ideals with the scene around the Legislature, likening it to a brief, flawed theatrical farce.
A dated nineteenth century poem presents the Storm King as an immense, malevolent force wrecking life and nature. It laments human power against the onrush of wind and destruction, asking what innocent deeds have earned such wrath and pleading for mercy amid the tempest.
A private soldier faced court martial after knocking down a captain. Judge Echofield pleaded for clemency, telling Lincoln to seek a congressional pardon. Lincoln considered the tale, asked for the act authorizing private soldiers to strike captains, then promised pardon if passed.
A fragmented 19th century letter argues for unrestricted silver coinage, highlighting Producer and laboring classes as oppressed by capital. It calls for monetary reform to restore prosperity, praising silver while questioning gold standards and urging public action over private wealth.
The Chicago Inter Dorin claims a distant blue heralded castle, a rumored fortress tucked beyond a summer resort hillside road near Taterlaken in Switzerland. Locals await Fatima's sister to see if her protector returns as the castle’s walls loom in distressed legend.
A writer in The Quarterly Review investigates variations in firing times across years noting certain bombardment periods were more frequent. The study counts Heath incidents and mixed populations, stating the deadliest times occurred in early morning between three and four oclock, with fishermen recalling navigational tides and weights of deities amid uncertain records.
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