davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-11-21

band was now ready to face the
Sanhedrin, defy it's power and urge
them to repent and believe on the
Lamb of God"
When the change came upon them
it was especially marked in the case
of James and John. These two
preached to the peo pie, administered
baptism to the new converts, per-
formed miracles in the name OF the
Lord, charged upon the rulers res
possibility for the death OF Christ,
stood without fear before the Sanhe-
drin, endured it's threatenings with
out alarm, suffered Imprisonment and
were beaten with rods, but thew re-
ioiced that they could suffer for the
Master.
After preaching many years he was
banished to the Island OF Patmos,
where he wrote the book OF ReVela-
ton, in which he gives an account OF
the vision of the "GIorihed Lord"
la there subsequent visions he was
permitted to see the glories of beaver,
to see and hear the names of those
written in the "Lamb's Book OF Lille,
the final destruction of the wicked
and the unspeakable and indescr.ba'
BILE beauty of the Heavenly CITY, u
) lumined by the radiance which pro
ceedel from the throne of God, anc
whose walls are of precious stone
whose gates are of pearl, aud whose
> streets are of pure gold. Returning
] to EpheeuS, b- instructed the pastors
. of tn. churcbe nnu ~rOte the Gospel
Q ah,ch hears his ntni". .s
b The Gospel Of John Is, indeed. on
:. II the matt pillars OF the Chrlstla'
d faith. It is devoted to the doctrine
i of tie divinity and the unity Q
d Trinity, hence it has been the c'tade
IS against which in6delity has made II
10 most vigorous assault, but they haV
le sssailad in vain; it stands to-day, III
harmed, as it has stood through u
is Christian ages, and shall continue
le stand until the foe has nrleo Its la
N missile. -
of The exact date of his death is nj
of known but 1t is believed that he die
ID in Ephesus after passing his hu
st dreth yer.
en- So passed away the last and mo
III beloved of the apostles.
ay Let bll follow in the footsteps
'e- Christ and win that place viii
to "passeth all understanding" so tt
N, if we wish to have an open and aou
elr dant entrance administered to us
Ill, .he land above, we must initiate
ihe example of the ,obed'ent, fs'tht
the loving and holy Johr, and like b
be known to all arounu us, as
'us disciples whom Jesus loves.
The Progress., 1896-11-21
DEATH HAS BEEN ABROAD.

Our comm nj Y h Is b sna visited by
III Grim DESTROYER VIII knows no SEN
timent norfeeling, this week, and four
homes have oeen inflicted with deep
sorrow,
Just abou week ago o." jend Mr..
Sam Schembre was rejoicing over the
adven into his family Of fin boy baby
which he hoped would be comfo;t to
him and wife: but scarce had friends
time to congratulate, before tt e chill
death dew fell upon the tiny Hover
an, left it's hopeful mother and faith
er. and returned to the God who gave
it mortal lite. Our ymp.thies go ou;
t., YOU fully, Sam! because we have
D ssed through all that you have, ana
know thAir eff-ct u on ones feelings
and life Look upward now S m! be-
cause babe, your baoe, pleads with
YOU to- meet it THFRE.
And now to another home W W nd
our thoughts, ard this time it OF
dear, devoted, Christian wife we dwell
on, or rather the remains OF one Tor
the sorrowing man who stands by the
coffin shows that She Is no m IRE. l Is
all that is mortal OF Mrs. Lander, be-
loved wife of our friend Mr.. j. G Lind
|, ers A loving husband. faith ul nurses
talented. xperi need PHYSICIANS Tough
hard a ainst the Grim Monster, but h
prevailed and death took her. Ma.
hat God whom nrs. Lapders So III h
fully trusted assuage the grief OF tn
lonely husband, Is the earn st WI L
the writer.
, And now again our ~ Gil describe
the home circle bowed in deep grie
t This time it is DO h a wife and mothe
t whom God has called hence. How "
q pity tn. Rev. Dr.I. saenger and h
!. children-all our friend --''~cau it.
his dear, true wife; their owing sende
mother who has left them ioreve
Lone y indeed is DR.. Saenger we know
- be bsreft-at his sge OF that te..d'
: vine, though powerful in its infiuen'
!. and support, tn wife thoughtful s'li
u itous and anticip ,ting; whose wafchi
9 care h. has learned to lcan on and 10
'e for. The writer has never experience
's THIS sorrow. but he i exceeding
a. @ O e to one who bas; and actuat1d
" the sentiment VIII ch comes from such
h source, be now EXPIRE ses his kindt
!; sympaths for his friend DR. saeng'
81 But " tn the chill ren be can ella
hands. f.r he too has bent over mot
. er's coffin, and he simply says to "
8 ma God bless you.
~ And now, We arr glad to sas. we nt
a ,he close, for ! agical indeed was
TEL and case. ust how y napp
ughea il occurred may pevrr
The Progress., 1896-11-21

= -
Miss eta Csrter,s The handsome
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. E. n. Carter.
Of Fort Worth, is visiting her grand.
parents, Judge and Mrs. L. E. Car er,
cf TINS city. The writer knew Miss
L0tta when she was only . little GIRL
AID has had many peasant romy
wi b her. The PROGRESS hopes he
visit, which will be extended till afte
the holidays. will be an rnjo abl one
And it will because no one ran sta
under the $ me roll with Mrs. Carte
end the ledge and not have q goo
lime
The Progress., 1896-11-21
BY w. B. WEAVER.

ROOF PAINTER AND REPAIRER
10 you pay a big price to have your
|tsky foofs fixed? w. B. Weaver is
I'm here and is still the reliable roof
|1iotsr and repairer. He will guar
Ia that both old and new shingles,
IN and tin roofs will not leaf II he
rGnss and repairs them. Remem-
il be guarantees all work done by
I'M
The Progress., 1896-11-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

4 i am located again at 5lo LOUISIANA
<heet. la front of euglne house. No. q I'D
(no oyster. gane aud fruit business
S Oysters received dii,y. Pride lo Genus
|pof dozen. Free delivery. Telephone
c1rs o. Brien, near city market.
Johu II. Patterson.
The Progress., 1896-11-21
A PLEASAN y CALL.

ss,urday afternoon HE PRosRE,s
.ayed a visit from Hiss Rath and
|r..tar Herbert Forschler, aged z
~. and II months, respectfully
rs children, both of them are they
"a such always arousas our interest
NV, We'll, the editor has some o.
|In avn.
The Progress., 1896-11-21

Mrs. On. Akard, nee h-fners OF
montrnse, Col, aud sweet little two
Year old girl, Matte, are visiting
eheir parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. James
ht liner. The PRoaREss, whose edi-
itor knew Mrs. Akard when she her
sell was but a babe, extends both a
cordial welcome sSs
The Progress., 1896-11-21

( His msnv friends w-lcomet MIR
B. GhssA home again Thursday.
ksra visit to Hot springs in search
health. Tbs PRoeRgss IS glad to
Nv that he his improved and j.
lainprosing
The Progress., 1896-11-21

The Little Gem Restaurant, opposite
the depot, is be best ace in the city
for fish game and oysters, in any style
AID quantity 4 'aa
The Progress., 1896-11-21

Hon. Charles Schul r. Ct Keachle,
/ ". in the city Tu sday and called 10
"a US and, a, usual, was brim full 81
ueiul Inform tion. Mr.. Schuler al
NV. finds an attentive list .ner In oui
ditor who always is edited by the
visit. Always come around when YOU
4 nre In t wiz, Mr. Schuler.
The Progress., 1896-11-21

This week we will offer some "good
Aingsn in suits from $l5 to S1o new
1se built to fit you. Southern Tailor
Ing Company, opera house,
The Progress., 1896-11-21

The market CLOSED qtllet, D loc ou si''co
last Fridry,
To-day Saturday.
Good Ordinary. ,65-16c exc
Low Middling.... 69-l6c J-4c
Middliug. ....... 3:4c o i5'!o
Good MiddIing.... &c 3-l6
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Stock OH hand September i 2,o53
Received this week f.......... 45.63S
Received previously. y....,....... 55.66b
PROVISIONS.
Bacon. s 4c,
Dry salt meati, steady, at Use,
10 Breakfast bacon, Sc. -E
Hams-OhOice, sugar cured lie az,
Lard compound 43-4c: pure; 8 sac.
BRFADsTUFFs.
Flour-Best patent. SIS; half patent or
straight, s4.75; extra fancy, AGO.
co. inmeal, IL. rs per bbl; 38 IL pound
sacks, 1Oc less.
Crackers-A B G soda crackers are
qlo,ed a, l-2c cream. &c by the lot.
Rice-New Louisiana. 3 1-2a4 LIE.
COFFEE ANC TEA.
Coffee easy; fair, l6 LIE; medium
grade; 18 l-2c; better. 2Oa2l lac,
Tea-Good stock OH uand. fair de-
maud; ia r at 25c: good, 4OaoOc; fine. 75a
S5c; finest, Sl,OOa1.23 per 10 by the chest
SUGAR AND MOLAsSES.
sugar-Standard granuiated, 5-Sc; ST.
Emma granuated. 5 l-Sc SHOW white,
e 3-Sc; choice yellow clarilid. &c; prime
4 yellow claritid, lac seconds, AZ.
MOlassrs-Common, l8a25c. prime open
5 kettle, $50; choice rebolled. none.
: Tobacco,
h Chewing. good medium, IL inch, 17a25c
better grades 35a5Uc; line quality OF ctiew
j., ing. 5Ua75c.
q Smoking 2Oa52c,
a Esculen,s.
IL Onions, new, 76c bushel.
" Beans, navy, sa3 I-2c per ID,
Irish potatoes. new SOC per bushel.
IL Cabbage, ~.
Is Kraut, $2 85u3 barrels.
e. Bagging aud Ties.
d. Bagging, 2 Id IL; 3.4 ID, 6 l-2c,
a. rwine for baillng purposes quoted a
TO- per lb by the bale
Nv Iron ties, 45-ib, $l.5O.
he Grain and feedstufr.
~ Corn, mixed. sacked, 44c per bu.
h. Hay, choice prairie, ARKANSAS. ~; Tex
h as so
A Oats, wkl.e, &c; rust proof &c.
OF Rye 9Oc.
Barley i5c,
Bran 75c,
'es Cnupped corn, SOC per lOO lbs.
ef. MiileL seed, SIC per bu.
COttOntseed III, al 9Jc per sack.
o Wheat 95c
v" ChiChs,s and eggs.
Chickens, hen. or boz, IL IS.
us BrOilers per doz. 81 ,5O.
Ter Fryvrs large, per dog, ol.75,
~ Eggs per doz l5al8c.
Butter, country. per lb IL l-2al5c.
w. Turkeys, per u g..
Ter :lrOn aud hardware.
ncs Axes. &6alU.
liz. Axies, & l-2c per pound.
B llOwA H)a2t* ,ss 5tt
iui Betting, rubber Coz and lO per cent Q
,,x Kelly ptows, boss Il ~ each.
Kelly pOlntS, boss 81. 40 per coz.
ced Kelly land slides, BOss Sl 40 per dcz.
gly Sweeps-Ali sizes. 3z<c per pound.
~, Singietrees-t .50M5 SUI per dozen.
oy Trace Chains-27@4 per pair.
h Bull tongues, coru shOveis, diamo
,.,st scOOters A.: turn shoyels l-2c; heel bO
's'' Csc per duz; grass rods Sl25 per dOz.
ger. Wire, galyan,Zed barb 1.2u.
asn wagons, z IL larflrs thlmDle skeip, I
Z 3-4 inces s45; inches xa6; 8 ii inch
)tn- SOS 3 III inches sG5; seats 25v: bra.
,cu. $50; tubular or leilow iion axle wago
Nails 25O basis: new card.
lear miscellaneous.
the Axle gressr l.sstIlr1 By the case
nan. utesse. fuui oreasn. u 2al2c;
!. cfeasn lltc SCI sgssl
The Progress., 1896-11-21

The gobble OF the turk'vs now turn
"a ones thoughts to thanksgiving ano
0ristm 8.
The Progress., 1896-11-21

Oystr, prepared in anv 'ty 8, on
|ahort notice at the Little Gem
Restsu,ar'.
The Progress., 1896-11-21

fHs PRO sREss was glad to see MI.
Is. Jacobs. president OF the First
1ational bank, at his desk again Wed
resdav. after an absence Uf S me ten
dgv of illness II HRs,syas1 still Feeble Z
The Progress., 1896-11-21

Ths Lift = ,Iem, carries tbs be t oys-
1ls on ths marx +.
The Progress., 1896-11-21

Mr.. H n. Wheless and little son
yer in the ci y Wednesday.
The Progress., 1896-11-21

t4 E6in, tine popular merchant
!Iilor, has ju-t received a full line OF
Gitings, pants goods, 'ud latest up
lo-date samp,es, sud invites the pub
Elje 10 call and examine the same.
lall and winter suits at prices never
dasrsd befor, 200 Milan street.
The Progress., 1896-11-21
GENERAL MARKET.
COTTON,

COTTON,
Shreveport t, La, November 20. 1876. :
The market closed quiet, 8 l6c OIL since
last Fridry,
The Progress., 1896-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
I again take OCCASION to remind my
friends in the city and vaciu'ty that
my place of bcs'uess is continued at
my old stand, 2l0 Texas street, and
thai have no interest in or connect
ion with the Gordon Jewelry Com
pany Limited" Very respectfully.
S. T. GORDON.
Shreveport, La, October "a, 1895.
The Progress., 1896-11-21

Simon Leonard, col d, residing in
NV LA, paid our office a call Wedn s.
& Aky Simon subscrib.s for The PRO
oREss and saws its good paper. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 14.-(Special London
Letter. )-Endeayori TO obtain in Off
cial circles futner information regard
ing the impending famine in Ireland, a
representative of the United Associated
Presses learned that although the local
Irish authorities reported on the fail
ure of the crops in many districts, the
official view was that no serious or
widespread famine was anticipated
There can now be really no extensive
famine in Ireland, the arran genlents
fer relief having been 50 perfected that
the central authorities in Dublin can
assist the local authorities at almost
moments notice.
Into the question of suspension OF
rent payments by the tanners, the Off
cial interviewed declined to go.
From ether sources, it can be affirmed
that tie Dublin castle authorities have
been warned of the wholesale refusal
of the smaller farmers to pay their
rents on the simple ground OF Inability.
There has been up till now remark
able absence of agraTean crime in Ire
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
A BIG FEE.
IN LEEDY'S MAIL.
Remarkable Letter Received by the
GOverncr-Edect OF Kansas.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from

Remarkable Letter Received by the
Governcr-Edect OF Kansas.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from
Topeka, Kan, says:
In Governor Leedy's mail to-
day was a letter from a railroad gen
eral solicitor of Kansas, imploring him
TO come out in newspaper statement
pledging to the people of the state and
of the country at large that he would
not permit any bill to become a law
that would in any way impair the
rights of creditors. The writer of the
letter referred to the comments of the
metropolitan newspapers on the result
of the election in Kansas, and begged
Leedy TO set the fears of moneyed
men of the country at rest. Now.
that's what l call somewhat remark
able, was Leedy's comment, after he
had re-read the letter, as one of the
queer things that come in his mail.
THE man who wrote it q won't give
his name) is a good friend of mine and,
as he says, he knows that the Popu-
in Kansas; but so many falsehoods
have been printed about US by the Re-
publican papers that he feels called
upon TO beg me to deny them. Of
course L shall publish no such state
ment, for it would be reflection on
our people; but even if l should make
a statement of that kind, the Repub-
lican press would pick from it a single
phrase or word that they could twist
into something detrimental and publish
1t as an 'anarchistic declaration No.
we will let time tell l am sure we will
pass some good laws and no bad ones.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

TAYLOR a ATlE.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from
Ligonier, Ind, says: Announcement is
made that Robert S. Taylor of Allen
county is candidate for the United
States senate TO succeed Daniel Voor-
hees. Mr.. Taylor will receive the sup
pert of the legislators who represent
northern Indiana, and should the Nc
Keen-FaiTbanks feUd exist when the
legislature convenes, Mr.. Taylor will be
looked upon as a compromise. Mr..
Taylor, VINO is a we'll known Repub-
lican politician, has the united support
of the people of northern Indiana.
Other candidates are J. Frank Hanley,
Riley McKeen and G. w. Fairbanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

tainment nugatory. The mental state
to be, encouraged is one of quiescence,
one of indifference, a feeling that the
recumbent posture is proper one Tor
rest, and that if the thoughts are dis
posed to continue active they may
be safely allowed to course without any
effort toward control. This state of
mind and thought is next akin to
dreams, and dreaming is next akin to
sound sleep.
Many mental methods have been adj
vised and put in practice for the pur-
pose of securing sleep, the design being
to turn the thoughts from objects of
interest to a condition of monotony;
as by mentally repeating well-remem-
bered phrases or sentences, or by count
ing. But the state of indifference, if this
can be obtained, is likely to be the
most efficient, as being the least active
The mere mention of these simple
methods will be sufficient to suggest
others equally effective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
CHARITABLE REQUESTS.
A New York Decision That Is of
Great Importance.

A New York Decision That Is of
Great Importance.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE judges
of the appellate division of the Supreme
court handed down a decision yesterday
that is important, regarding charitable
requests.
The decision was given in. the case
of Margaret 3. Edison, eXecutriX of the
will of MarmounI- B. Edison, against
J. E. Parsons, Charles S. Fairchild, ].
A. Barlow and Mr.. Huntington. Some
important points regarding the law
which makes charitable requests void
if the codicil or will is made within two
months of the time of the death of the
test2tor are touched upon
Mary Edison died in May, 1890. She
left an estate of S1.00O,O0O. Her brother,
Marmount B. Edison, was her heir, but
he died two years later. His heirs are
his son James B. Edison and his daugh-
ter, Mary G., who is married to J. B.
H. Aldrich. In her will, Miss Edison
made several bequests in a codicil
written within a month of her death
The plaintiff in the present action sued
to recover the money so distributed
Judge Russell dismissed the complaint
on its merits, and held that it was
proper to make the executors residuary
legatees. The appellate division yester-
day affirmed the judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

head of HIS last resting pace a E1tle
stone inscribed, Jean Revfelle." This
same yellow hound followed, whining.
in the wake of the heagse as it bore
the body to the cemetery, and that
night the sexton roughly drove a de-
jected dog from the top of a newly
made grave and over the fence. But
the dog couldn't read the No dogs al
lowed" signs, and returned the next at
ternoon to the grave of his dead mas
ter. When driven of ne would depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
WAR PAINT ON.
Missouri Democrats Who VIII Fight

Missouri Democrats Who VIII Fight
Bryan.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE National
Democratic party state committee met
yesterday and officially announced that
it has come to stay, and will extend to
the Bryan Democracy no terms OF peace
or surrender which have any conditions
attached. II has determined to con-
Einue, strengthen, and extend its or
ganization, carrying it into district,
county and municipal affairs. 1t de-
clares Itself a permanent political party,
nay, more-the true Democracy of the
state. An address was issued denounc-
ing the policies of the Chicago plat
form, affirming the principles of De-
mocracy as promulgated by the plat
form adopted at indianapolis, and
pointing with pride to the work done
by the sound money Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
GOVERNMENT LOSES.

OKLAHOMA, CITY, o. T, Nov IA
The suit of H. V. Sawyer against
Stiles, Z. S. A, (retired), closed yester-
day with verdict for Sawyer of $3.50.
Captain Stiles was in command of
company 9, Tenth infantry, stationed
here in 1889, and was provost marshal.
A provisional city government was in
existence and Sawyer, editor Of the
Daily News. fought it bitterly. A city
election called by Sawyer was held on
September %, 1880. Stiles appeared at
the polls with a file of soldiers and
ordered the crowd to dispense. In the
melee Sawyer was arrested by the sol
diers and jailed for a couple of hours.
He sued for $4,000. The government
defended the suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

Lavigne and George Green of Califor-
MIA have been matched to box next
month at San Francisco, and that the
to leave for that city. Kid Nc
Partland, who has been hot after La
vigne lately, thinks that Lavigne's
sudden departure for the coast is a
ruse to get out of a match with him.
John Dougherty, McPartland's man
ager, said last night that Lavigne de-
liberately refused to fight his man af-
ter he Dougherty) was willing to put
up $500 to clinch a match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
TO SLEEP WELL.

DR.. R. L. Parsons, in the Medical
Record: A light supper just before re-
firing is usually of advantage. Babies
and brute animals are usually somno-
lent when their stomachs are well sup
piled with food, the activity of the
stomach withdrawing the excess of
blood from the brain. where it is not
needed during sleep. On the other
hand, people who are very hungry
usually find it difficult to sleep. And
then a nabit of sleep at a regular time
and during proper hours should be Gull
tivated in case this habit has been lost.
In accomplishing this, the attainment
of a favorable state of mind is of
great Importance. Sleep cannot be en-
forced by a direct exercise of the will.
The very effort of the will to COM
mand sleep is enough to render its at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

peacefully, only to return the next
night, until he came to be known as
"Old Shadow" For nearly two years
and a half he lodged the grave diggers
and sexton, and then disappeared. His
absence was noticed, and it was won
dered what had become CT the faithful
brute. Las. week he reapDeared. and
began once more to haunt the dead
mans grave. Sunday a grave digger
caught him before dark and drove sim
whining over the fence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

OLD SHADOWS LASTING SORR OW.
Cleveland Recorder: 1t was only a
dog, but dogs have memories which are
oftentimes more constant than those
of humans. PaSserSby who turned al
the sound of a series of piteous yelps
and saw q gaunt yellow hound cringe
from the kicks of a grave digger and
scramble over the Woodland cemetery
fence Sunday afternoon hardly gave it
a moments notice. But the dog has a
history and is known as odd Shadow"
Nearly three years ago recluse
died on West River street, alone and
friendless but for this same gaunt vel
low hound, which had been the old
mans companion in misery for years.
In the old mans effects was found a
sum of money, not large, but enough
to bury him in a lonesome corner of
Woodland cemetery and erect ait the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

SPOONER THE MAN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov 1.-THE first
statement which Senator Sawyer has
given 70 the public on the senatorship
he made yesterday, and in effect he
says he will not be a candidate. He
said: Ex-senator Spooner will be
elected United States senator at Madi-
son without opposition. 1t viii be so
unanimous that I do not believe any
other name wild be mentioned and no
caucus viii! he necessary. He is the
man and will be elected"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
TIE MINNESOTA VOTE.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 14.-Pdge Nor
ris' majority for congressman from<the
Sixth district, established by the of
fetal canvass completed yesterday, is
740 The total vote cast for both Nor
ris and Towne, Pop.), was 1854 an
increase of 20 per cent over two years
ago. Towne has given up the idea oil
conteLing Morris election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
MISSOURI Is. SOLID.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, river is frozen here from bank
to bank 1t is IS years since the river
closed at this season. Considerable
damage may be done to government
and other river boats caught in the ice
unless the channel opens sufficiently to
let them make shore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
Stnnds 1T the Head.

Aug. ]. Bogel. the leading druggist Of
Shreveport, La, says: DIR. Kings New
discovery is the only thing that cures
nv cough, and it is the best seller I
have" ]. r. Campbell, merchant of SAT-
ford. .Ariz, writes: 'Dr. Kings New Dis
covery is all that is claimed for it: it
never fails, and is a sure cure for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. 1 cannot
say enough for its merits DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an experiment.
1t has been tried for a quarter of a
century, and today stands at the head.
1t never disappoints. Free trial bottles
at z. C. NJ. l. drug dept.