davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-21
Les fats parlent par euz : memeS.

Les dhiver ct dautomne sont amos portes ct
ees la necesslte de pourvor Embellishments de
toues sortes pour deux sasons Sans vouoir crer
ct nonder les de placars desrons dependant
announcer au public que nous sommes maintenant prets
dams cacun de departments pour rencontrer les
gences du commerce.. Nous de bonne fol lors-
que consatons que navons jamais alt
daussi grans preparas pour cete Saison AHaire ct
sommes certans que pratques admettront que
disons la v6r6 Nous augment6 chacun de
departement en- Espace, en- Stock ct en- (omms A
que la vile grosslt, notre seargit ct
vre dams son movement d'agrandssement Nous invi-
tons done lie public venr vlser notre magasn ct
stock assures que so1nmes quun de votre
part de dres ct dedommagpra
ampement de troubles Notre assortment de soies
velours ct pluches que Nouveautes dEtofes f.
aine pour Habillements sont tres consderabes
ct comprennent les derniers ct les plus e6gans ssus ct
marchandses des centres les plus ashonables du
de- Dams notre deparement DIES manteaux pouvons
montrer les plus riches habements de goht ct de
oute description pour Danes, Jeunes Demoseles ct
ants les plus fashonabes que on puisse trouver dams
lie pays, ct coyons sinc6remen que notre assort
ment dams deparement pas egal dams toute la
vile. Nous pouvons monrer le plus bel
sorment de costumes pour Dames dun travail admra-
ble, fats detoffes les plus fines. Nore d6partement
darces de toilette les mains dexperts du gen
ct augmente rapiGement chaque saison Nous SOM
que e pllx de t0utes marchandis2s
dams chacun de departments sont bas que peut
lie COMFORTER quae de articles ct dams la pupart
des audea des attentes de toute competition depus
que avons Iavantage dacheter marchandses
des conditions quaucune autre maison commercale de la
de les neres de pratques avec le plus
defcacite possible meeur de notre connassance an
de m6riter tout temps lavenir par e passe
detre honores de leur bienveillant patronage
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-21
Fe,1i1lrto,1.

V
LES REvERs.
(sUITE.
Pulse le grand esprit to plon-
ger dams le lac de feu pour y souf-
frir eternellement, CONNIE ce to.
mahawk va to pIonger dams la
mort.
BIT il frappa un coup terrible
mais sa hache rencontra la hache
d'All6w6mi ct toutes deux frent
entendre un son formidable. Alors
commence un de ces combats
qu'acune plume ne saurait decrire,
que null pinceau- ne saurait pein-
DIRE. Leurs bras sc torGent COM
me des serpents, leurs haches Sc
heurtent CONNIE la foudre heurtant
la foudre. Ills bondissent Pun au-
tour de Pautre avec lagilit6 des
lions acharn6s a s'entred6chirer.
lis cherchent q Sc surprendre, Sc
courbent, Sc redressent, ofrent
leur flame a droite, frappent q gau-
che en- evitant le coup mortel.
Leurs yeux roulent dams leurs or.
bites sanglants CONNIE des char
bons de feu,
De leurs poitrines essoufl6es
sort une haleine courte, sacc6d6e,
grondante. La sueur couleur de
leur front ct de tout leurs men,
bres, pour SO meier, CONNIE un
poison, a leurs pleasures. C'est
un spectacle merveilleux ct terri
BILE tout ensemble. Les deux ar
m6es de sauvages demeurent i'm
mobiles q contempler cette lutte
qui doit d6cider du sort de la ba-
taille. Tout a coup, dams un SUI
preme effort, leurs haches Sc rem
contrent avec une telle violence
qu'elles Sc brisent ct VIOLENT au loin,
ne laissant dams leur mains qu'un
troncon informe. Ills s'6lancent
Pun sur Pautre, sc saisissent corps
q corps, Sc present poitrine con-
tire poitrine, pieds contre pieds,
bouche contre bouche. Leurs bras
entrelaces enveloppent leurs corps
robustes CONNIE des tenailles d'ai-
rain. lis poussent tantot dams un
sens, tant0t dams autre, Sc penchent,
Sc redressent, tentent de s'enlever
mutuellement de terre, Sc donnent
des crocs-en-j -jambes dune violen-
ce inou1e. Sous eux, le sol tremble,
le sang pi6tin6 change la verdure
en- boue, la terre g6mit. Mais rien
ne peut les dompter, ct lie combat
aurait, sans doute, dur6 longtemps
encore, 81, dams leurs movements
convulsifs, lis n'eussent tous deux
rencontr6 un cadavre. Trebuchant
sur les membres du mort, lis rou-
lerent dams un fot de sang, Oskou1
sous Allew6mi. Celui-ci s'6tant
degag6, tint un instant son ennemi
sous son genou, puis riant dun
rire horrible, il lui dit (:
IL ne te reste plus que ia file,
sais-tu ce que jj'en ferai ?
All ma file, ma file, ma Ne
Ida Wit done encore !?
Ellie Wit, mais mieux vaudrait
qu'elle fdt morte.
Oh tue-moi, mais epargne
mon enfant
-Je to tueral, mails apres -.
-Apres (?
Je l'enleverai, puis je labreu-
verai des plus horribles traite-
ments, en- la forcant q me seryi1,
CONNIE la derniere des miserables.
oh demon !
-Sais. tu qu'elIe est chretienne?
Tue-moi tue-moi
Tienc done r6pondit Allie
wemi en- ass6nant sur sa tete un
horrible coup de sa hache d'armes
qui lui brisa le crane.
All6w6mi se releva souriant
Oskoui fit encore quelques convul
sions, puts expira !; mais sa mort
inspira une sorte de rage q son ar
NEE. Cette horrible fin poussa les
Hurons ct les OttaWais, CONNIE un.
ouragan, sur les Iroquois. Ceux-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-21

Adresse des OFFICERS des societies
natiOnales canadiennes fran
eaises de Minneapolis ct st.
Paul.
ASSOCIATION CANADIENNEF FRAN.
CAISE
Patron st Jean Baptiste) de Mlnnea-
polls.
President; Demcules, No. 27-1er
rue, Sud.
secr6talre; L. Desrosiers, No. 200 Hen
nepin Avenue.
Achille F. Carrier, secretaire-corres
pondant.
CONFERENCE ST. VINCENT DE
PAUL,PAROISSE STE CLOTILDE.
President Revd pere R. O. Neugaret,
No 727--1le Avenue, Nord, Minneapolis
UNION ST JOSEPH DE MINNEA-
POLLS.
President; NJ A. Plass e, No. 122 Cen
Secretaire; A. Davignen, No. 1O5 Cen
tral Avenue.
CERCLE. LITTERAlRE DE LA JEU-
NESSE CANADIENNE FRAN
CAISE DE. MINNEAPOLIS.
President; ]. Marcoux, No. 200 Nlcol-
let Avenue.
secretalre; A. j. vinet, No. l19 Nicol-
let Avenue
UNION FRANCHISE ST PAUL.
President; D. Z. Courteau, 3es Rosa
belle str.
secretaire Oct. savard, 81 stryker
Ave. 9th ward.
Delete DE CONSTRUCTION LAFA-
YETTE--St Paul
President; = Q. Dufresne, No. s2--
lie rue. Est.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
NO. 1876.
An Internal RsvOlutioa

Which enables the stomach to throw
Off the yoke Of dyspepsia, is effected
through the aid OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. a most efficient ally in warning
with all soIders which affect he GI-
&c tive organs, the liver and the bowels
When the dyspeptic experiences heart
burn. wind on the stomach, or any Of
the other familiar sy mptoms OF his
malady, q winegl issful of this match
less stomachic will disSipats them, and
a pursuance of the remedy bring about
a cure. Constipation and billiOusness,
evils TO the relief of which aperients and
cathartics are inadequate. also yield 70
this fine alterna i've. The restoration OF
appetite and nightly repose, and the
of those nervous symp-
toms that habitually ammo, the chronic
sufferer from dyspepsia, also ensHe
upon the use of the Bitters, which Is
likewise q standard remedy and pre-
ventive of fever and ague, Rheumatism.
kidney and bladder troubles and de-
bility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Exchange Of pleasantris..

SOFIA, November 1O.-Bulgarian and
Servian patrols on the frontier are daily
exchanging shots. The Servians have
crossed the frontier near I'm, and ad-
vsnced three miles. They made an in
efectual attempt to capture party Of
twenty-three Bulgarian patrol guards.
Bulgarian outpOsts have been rein
forced. and serious conflict is feared
unless the Servians retire.
BELGRADE, November 10.-Three
ServIan regiments have occupied the
frontier heights at Isaribrod. They
are bivouacked in deep snow. Heavy
guns have been mounted on the forts
along the Danube River as far as Radv-
jevatz, to guard against the passage Of
the Bulgar an iotilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Rieps Fate.

New YORK, November 10.-A Mon
treaI special says: Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
Riel.s counsel, returned from England
to-day, and left at once for Ottawa. He
says Riel's fats is still in the balance,
but it will be decided tomorrow. A
Teprieve until Monday was granted, al
the request of nigh ecclesiastic author
lty, on the ground that the man Was
not in a proper frame of mind TO meet
his fate, being under the impression
that bis life would be spared. MIR. Fltz-
patrick interviewed the Secretary OF
slate Tor the Colonies previous to his
depaTiur and was informed that the
In perlai council would not interfere.
WINNIPEG. November 10.-Dr. Jakes,
SURGEON TO the mounted police OF Mon
treal, %. Lavelle, warden TO the King
ston Penitentiary, and two other phy-
sicians, have been secretly examining
Riel, at Regina. 1t Is understood 10 be
tie government commission on sanity.
Layelle expressed the opinion that Riel
- insane, but preparations ale going on
for the execution.
ST PAUL, Mimi. November 10.-Gen-
Middleton left here this evening en-
oxte to Winnipeg, via Chicago. On
Being interviewed he said there was no
question but that Rel would hang. and
he md not believe there would be any
hostile demonstration when the execu-
ton occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Another "old Nan sender

CHICAGO, November 10. = The Inter
Ocsar's Lincoln, Ills, special says: A
sensation was caused to-day by the dis
covery of the bones of at least three
persons under the smoke house of
homestead belonging to one John
Haines. From 1872 to 1880 Haines was
q desperate character the terror of his
neighborhoOd. He was a participant
in several bloody affravs here. and was
himself slain In Kansas a year ago. 1t
is now generally believed that Haines
was another "Old Man Bender" aud
that the bones found are the remains of
some OF his victims. An examination
Of the premises will be made tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Gone Ashore.

QUEBEC. November 10.-A dispatch
from Antecosti. states that a sailor of the
steamer Brooklyn, from Liverpool for
this port. reports that the vessel went
ashore near Hath Point on Sunday
morning. He stated no one had been
on board the steamer since the accident
occurred. The weather was very rough
and two compartments was full OF water
then. She struck in bad place and
her position is dangerous.
QUEBEC. November 10.-Later. adviceS
from Heath Point state that the pas
Isengers of the steamer Rr00klVB, ashore
at that point, are all safely landed and
some are sheltered under canvass at
different points along the coast. while
Others are housed in the fishermen's
huts at Fox Bay, ten miles from Heath
Point The captain telegrsphed for
immediate assistance, and his request
vas forwarded to the authorities at
OTTAWA. The reply said the govern
ment steamer Napoleon III. would be
sent to the rescue.
The steamer will proceed from here
tomorrow at P. m. and It will tai two
DAYS to reach the wreck. She will take
full supply of stoves and provisions in
case none can be had from the steamer.
AS far as can be learned, the engine
room and Nos. l and 2 holds are
filed wit water, as she is leaking. Her
position is presumably bad one and
on account of the rugged nature of the
coast generally. the vessel will be a
total wreck. The weather, since she
went ashore, has been a succession of
heavy northeast gales and binding
snoW-storms, andif no provisions have
been saved great priyatiOns will be ex-
perienced by the passengers and crew,
as the supplies at Fox Bay will be
drawn upon bv the crew of the steamer
TTtaniG, which went ashore near there
on the 4th instant. The BROOKLYN had
crew of about seventy, and forty
passengers, of which only three were
saloon passengers. The amount of in
surance is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Business Failure

Nav York, November 10.-Watson
BsrtholOw, dry goods and commits
non merchants, 81 Leonard Street
Tiled yesterday, and made az assign
9ent. The firm was composed OF
iSobert G. Watson and ]. u. c. Bartho-
NS. Preferences were made for Dor
slSSed money. The assigned said be
40 10. care to give any details of the
9f4s condition, until the schedules
tea been completed. The causes of the
s.-11fe be said was the inability OF the
an 10 meet a large amount Of their
ysn money, which they had been called
ssPon tOpay in trade. It was said the
urn had lost on advances to manufac
.lferS, had met with some losses among
rs customers, and had sunk money IN
SAAl IN Philadelphia. Friends or the
S1'n think the liabilities do not exceed
hO0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Erects ofPernicious Literature.

FoRT WoRTH, Tex, November TO-
Advices from Tanning, in Clay County,
give details of the deliberate murder
last Saturd ~ of Mrs. Sanford, wife of
E c. Sanford. planter, by her son,
V ilentIne Sanford, Ii years OF age. The
boy committed the deed during his
father's alb ,ence from home by firing
II e shots at his mother with Win
chester rife, while she was working in
the field. He afterwards assisted his
tier in the,search his'wIfe. Some
ueighbor's found the woman's body on
Sunday evening and the boy then con
fessed the crime, saying b : T. al also in
tended to kill his fatnrr. then sell the
plantation, and then become brigand.
the youthful murderer exhibits no re-
morse for his deed. He is now In jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
APanic in the Family .

No wonder that a family is panic
struck when one of its members is
seized with q violent cough. In this
country from Inflammation of the
throat or lungs to consumption or
bronchitis. is but q short step. But
mark, the terrible consummation which
follows neglected or maltreated cough,
cannot by any possibility take place if
Hale's Honey of HOrehound and Tar"
Is promptly administered. This grand
specific immediately quiets the irrita-
ton and soon restores the inhamed
membranes and tissues Of the throat
and lungs to perfect sOundness and
vlgor. Sold by Druggists everywhere at
5o cents and 81. Large SIZE being much
the cheapest. Pixies Toothache Drops
cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
More Of the London Trial

LONDON, November 1O.-The trial of
Er. Stead, editor of the Pal Mat Ga
Ntlei Sampson Jaques, of the same
newspaper; Mrs. Rebecca Jarrett and
Madame Louise Mourry. on the charge
Of indecently assaulting Eliza Arm
strong, began to-day It the Central
Criminal Court. The prosecution an
aOunced that all the charges against
BnnWetl Booth had been withdrawn,
and the conspiracy charged against de-
sldants had been abandoned. Eliza
ARMSTRONG testified. regarding the al
.eged indecent assault on her. the evi-
33ence SO far being repetition OF her
former statements.
The jury returned q verdict Of guilty.
OF indecent assault against all four o,
Fhe prisoners. The justice then passed
sentence on the prisoners as follows
Stead, three months; Rebecca Jarrett,
six months, and Sampson Jacques, one
month, all without hard labor; and
louise +. MourEy, six months, With
hard labor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
THE HARVEsTS.
Result as Shown by the No
vember Crop r ports.
STEAD GETS THREE MONTHS.
gusInsss Failure = Damaged in q
Gale = silver = First Train
War Declared.
The Crops.

WASHINGTON. November 10.-The
November crop report of the depart
ment of agriculture says: The present
crop Of corn is the frat full average in
the rate of yield since 1880. which was
the last of the series of full crops, of %
TO q bushels per acre. The present
crop was grown on an area of 53, 200 600
TO $1,000, 600 acres, slightly above the
average for the period of ten years, CT
a5H bushels per acre. The highest rate
Of yield IS 361< bushels in Nebraska and
Ohio. The three corn-groWing States
which produce fOur-tenths of the entire
crop, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. each
average several bushels per acre less
than II the census year. Illinois 81,
Iowa 30, Missouri 30; Utah averages
36, Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
Colorado 30, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island 81, Michigan 80, Wisconsin 81.
Kansas 81; the Southern States make
an average yield. The quality of the
corn is very good In the EAST
and south, medium in the central parts
Of the west, and somewhat deprecated
On the northern border from Michigan
70 Dakota.
Cotton returns of November are local
simates of the yield per acre. They
Gs somewhat higher than those of the
sss two years. but materially lower
han those of 1880 and 1882. The in
sease over the yield of last year was
most marked in Texas and Georgia. In
Arkansas and Tennessee, where the
average is usually high, the rate is de
pressed by the unfayOrable conditions
Of August. The weather has been
favorable for picking, and killing frOSts
are only reported on the northern bOr
der of the cotton belt. The top crop is
very light. and In many places, scarcely
az appreciable quantity. The past
month has been generally favor
able for picking. which is we'll
adyanced. more than three-fourLhs of
hserOp having been gathered. Rain has
mterfered with the harvesting more In
Georgia and Alabama than elsewhere.
With good weather hereafter the pro
portion TO be gathered in December viii
bsO1fned TO localities favored with a
DDcrop worth harvesting.
The potato crop is smaller than that
ofl8S4, in consequence of injury from
nt. which reduced the New York crop
Harly one-third There is much com
BlAint OF rot IN Wisconsin and Iowa and
a some counties of Michigan, Illinois
aud Minnesota.
The reported yield of hay indicates a
crop Of ever 47,UO0 900 tons, nearly as
large as that OF last year.
The buckwheat crop will be large.
The average yield will exceed fourteen
bushels Der acre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Washington Whispers.
THE CABINET MEETING.

WASHINGTON, November 10. = The
only ge eral question discussed at the
meeting of the Cabinet was in regard 70
the construction OF the new naval
cruisers authorized at the last session of
Congress. All the members were pres
emit.
NO ACTION.
No action in the Sterling case was
taken by the civil service commission at
Its meeting to-day.
RAILWAY NAIL SERVICE.
From the annual report of General
Superintendent Jamison. ofthe Railway
Mail Service, it appears the mileage in
creased during the past year was 18I. O07
miles. The increase In The number of
pieces of mail matter handled. exclusive
of registered matter, was 423, 1897 $50. In
the total distribution OF 4.945 O59, Alto
pieces. the number of errors chargeabEe
to the clerks of the Railway Matt Service
was but 8S7, 70l, Or one error TO each
1914 pieces handled, at the rate OF II
errors per Clerk pr annum. Tue average
percentage of mail co rectly distributed
was 500 03. This is the highest rate
dbbdAlCQ S4ICc LuC VI bllS
service The General Superintendent
recommends that Congress be asked r
the Pc TIM tster General to . y
70 the widow or MINOR children of an,
clerk killed while on duty an amount
equal to one years salary of the grade
10 which the deceased belonged at the
time of his death. The estimate for
special facilities (fast mail seryice) on
trunk lines for the ensuing year is the
same amount as the sum set apart for
that rprpese for the current fiscal year,
$251, 725. The amount esti-
mated for railway postal cars
81 ,888.577, which is an increase
of 7 per cent. over the amount
for the current fiscal year
for roads other than those that are
subsidized. The sum of $4.877 ,06o is
asked for to pay railway postal clerks.
This is an increase of per cent over
the amount of the existing appropria-
ton. The superintendent strongly ad-
vocates the extension Of the benefits of
the civil service law to the clerical force
of the railway mail service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Undoubtedly Incendiary.

GALVESTON, November 10.-A special
from Centreyille. Tex, to the NetUs
saws: At midnight last night flames
we're discovered in the County Treas
urer's office in the Court House of Leon
County. The FIRE spread rapidly, con-
Stunning the entire building. The many
valuable records. dating back thirty
years. which are burned cannot be du-
plicated. The County Clerks safe con-
tanned large sums of money on deposit
which it Is believed Will be found In
tact. The fire was undoubtedly of
incendiary origin, as traces OF kerosene
have been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Damaged In a Gale.

"AsHISGroN, November 10.-Beards-
- commanding the PSwkattan, has
y 'egfaDhed to the Secretary of the
.'s'S from Colon. that his vessel has
S zen considerably, If not seriously,
ssss'aAged By gale. He will probably
, p Ut:dered 20 take her TO Key West for
iS 9pl.ls, as hesuggests, since the repair
D+ s cannot be done st Colon without
' expense and difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Silver.

WAsHIEsroS, November 10.-Ad-
ditional information has been received
to day by the Secretary of State, from
the United states Minister at Paris to
the effect that the monetary convention
between the Latin powers providing for
the suspension of the coinage of silver.
permits each power TO resume, pro-
vided the silver circulating in other
States is redeemed in gold by the
resuming State. 1t also gives to these
states the right to exclude silver coins
of the reSuming State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
The Ohio MIDDLE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 10. The
bQbsas corpus case before the Supreme
Court. brought from Cincinnati, in
which Is involved the constitutionality
of the election registry law was argued
70 day, Kirtredge and MacDOugall
speaking in favor Olsthe law aud John
Foliett making an a gufnent against its
constitutionalty. The decision in the
ease will not probably be rendered be-
fore next Ia sd ~. AT the conclusion of
the argument, Mr. FoIiet presented a
petition to the court in relation to
John Brasshears. of Cincinnati. askicg
for a peremptory writ of mandamus IL
C )mpel Clerk Dalton OF Hamilton
County. To issue to himself and three
other Democratic candidates for Sen
atOr, certificates of election. Waiver
of ryice and answer of the clerk were
presented at the same time, the clerk
admitting The allegations in the petit
ton. saying that he has been ready tn
issue the certificates since the canvass
of the vote was complied. but that b
had been prevented from doing so bv
the court proceedings at Cincinnati
The court assumed jurisdiction and
will hear the argument at 2 O'Clock to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11

- 4 Slyde-awake paper says. "a family
soIS =. med beefsteak, with the Juice al
ana .5i1iued and the steak fuls OF grease.
N sudden potatoes and heavy bread
ana ms Il nor only IN stomach but in nerve
Asva VAN" Yes, aud the family will
Gi9ee dyspepsia, debility and bad blood.
div . mem Browns Iron Bitters and
DgSi nose diseases cut. Mr.. J. Hoehn.
Bros OHIO. writes, II have used
zoos : Iron BltterS for impurity of
ana am greatly benefited"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
None for Us.

WASHINGTON, November lo.-The
Postmaster-General to-day appointed
the following fourtk-class postmasters;
WyOming-Beckton. George K. Beck
Huliard, GeUrge w. Carleton.
Montana Big Timber. 0. NJ. Hatch !;
Poigan, Samuel II. Martin.
Neyada-Fort Halleck, Chas T..
MAYER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
a sad STATE of Affairs

GLASGOW. November 1O.-The depres-
SION which has existed for some time
N the ship-buiIding trade is increas-
ing in severity. There art so many
men out of employment that the relief
committees find great difficulty in sup
diving food, even for the distressed
neople FOrty-Seren stoTaWays we're
discovered in the hold Of a vessel which
was about to sail for America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11

Use SOZOD0NT when VOC have eaten
Use SOZOD0ET your breath 10 sweeten
Use SOZUDONT TO aid digestion;
Use SOZODONT and ask no question.
Preserve your moIars and you WON'T
Regret the use of S0Z0DONT.