davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25
The Base Bali Movement.

The gentlemen who are pushing the
base ball project in Rock Island are meet
ing with much encouragement and are
satisfied of the success of the undertake
ing. They have already secured in subs
TiptiOns more than half the amount
allotted to Rock Island. and if the twin
city Moline, does as well as Rock Island
bids fair to, the base bali project like tt e
Columbian Exposition, will be a 60.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25
One Minute.

One minute time often makes great
difference one minute remedy for
bronchitis, choking up of The throat,
lungs. etc., of course is great blessing
Cubeb Cough Cure is such remedy it
will afford decided relief in one minute.
No family will be without it after once
trying it. For sale by all druggists.
HartZ & Bahnsen, wholesale agents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25
The Commander-In-Ch1ef

of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Major George S. Merrill. Few remedies
are better known in this vicinity than Sui
phur Bitters; their sale has been very
general throughout this section, and the
number of reliable and well-attested cases
of beneficial results and recovery ny their
use, is large and beyond dispute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25
THE LABOR FAIR.
Another Large Attendance at ArmoIy
Hail Last Evenlng-The Dona-

.. ~
Hail Last Evenlng-The Dona-
tions.
There was another large attendance at
the fair last evening. The singing by the
Q. 7. quartette. of Moline, was the prIn-
cipsl feature of the evenings entertain
ment. A number of selections were rens
dered in very pleasing manner and won
the hearty applause of the audience.
Bleuer's orchestra was also present and
discoursed sweet strains during the eve-
ming The fair is nearing the close and
this evening variety entertainment in
GLIDING a number of good specislties will
be given. Those who wish to encourage
the promoters of this most worthy enter
prise should lend their attendance the
closing nigats and show that they appre~
ciate such praiseworthy zeal and enter
prise.
The following donations have been re-
ceived to date:
NJ. & K, S25; Mrs. Housman, S.; Car
penters Union, $40; g. o Hucksteadt. SO;
Simon Il Mosenfelder. $40; F. Protar,
So; George Wagner, s.: Jonas Bear &
Co, SIS; Ed Burrill, Jr.. 81; Otto Grot-
jan, 81; Louis Pfoh, 81; Gotlieb Hook,
so cents.
MERCHANDISE
Iron Moulders' Union. Mrs. Kale. A.
Burrill, Nelson & Youngberg, B. Sea-
burger. Mill Store, E. Burrill, Sr., NJ.
Peterson s. Son, Charles Engel, Buncher
Bros, Mrs. Noldt. Joseph Geiger, Viii.
liam Written, j. Roache. Charles Oberg.
George Lehnerer, W. B. Petit, Ferdinand
Gross, August Heimbeck, F. Young, J.
S. DaIrah, W. H. Bean, F. Gross,
John Peterson, L. Kramer, Spencer
Bros, j. Sims, Mrs. Beck. Christ.
Schatz, Imhoff Bros, john Hol
dorf, E. Jacobsen, N. Free, A.
Gottsch, ID. Beecher. H. Siedel, Will
liam Rinck, George Behrens, E Mats
tsnsh, J. Mosenfelder, B. Winter J. E.
Lsrkip, Schwecke & Luchman, w Shroe-
der, George Browner, Otto Rudert. J. T.
Shields, II Schmielau, NJ. Erbs, ]. Nc
ElrOy, P. Boland. P. Il Kelly, Wheelan
Bros, W. Trefts & Co.. L. Steinbeck,
R. Kuschmsn. A Klo,z, Charles Oswald,
c. G. Wolf, E. Murrin, Mrs Ehleb, Will
liam A. Ehleb. j. Nofstker. John Co.'S
tello, H. Schwecke, H Willms, C.
Schneider, Charles Hansgen, McTntire
Bros, Albert Glass, City bakery, Polzin
& Staassen, George Sutclffe, William
Saltzmann, Owens s. Webb, C. J.
Long, John Salzmann. c. c. Taylo-;
Louis Loeb & Co, Lemberg s. Detlefsen,
fireman & Son, Fisher Bros, L. Weckel,
G. Truesdale.J Rsmser & Son,T. Schind-
Ter, Stewart & Montgomery, Mrs. Pinneo,
Mrs. X. Byrnes, Krell & Math. /. Bam-
berger, ]. Bengston, Csrse s. Co.. George
Bennett, George Schaefer, T. Woltmaun.
Lloyd & Stewart. T. a. Thomas, David
Don, G. NJ. Loosely, Mrs Mitsch, N ation>
al Cracker Co., C Tegeler & Co., William
Dresser, Hariz & Bahnsen, NJ. E. MUIR
rim, Otto Patting, NJ. Levy, Schooner &
| Roony. J. Ransom, ]. Given, 81. Ehrhorn,
Maucker & Parker, F. Appelquist, P.
Frey, a. Boehler. j. Ohlweiler, J. 81.
Beselin, H Semon 6 Son, T. Beecher,
| Clemann & Sslzmsun, Louis Eddy, Will
liam R. Johnson, Monroe Kohn. L
Harms, P. Fries, II. D. Folsom, John
| Ainsworth, William Maucker, Claus
Frank, ]. S,haab, Mrs. Herkert, Boards
ley s. Bailey. Wsrnock 6 Rslston q. F =.
Cordes. Christ Naab J. B. Danforth, ].
| II. ladders.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25
Worth Hundreds of Dollars.

Nv wife used only two bottle of
Mothers Friend" before her third con-
finement. Says she would not be with
out it for hundreds of dollars. Had not
half as much trouble as before. Dock
MILES, Lincoln Parish, La. Sold by
Hariz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25

NJ. & K, S25; Mrs. Housman. S.; Car
penters Union, $40; GO. Huckstesdt. $40;
Simon Il Mosenfelder. $40; F. Protar,
50; George Wagner, S.: Jonas Bear &
Co, SIS; Ed Burrill, Jr.. 80; Otto Croft
jan, 81; Louis Pfoh, 81; Gotlieb Hook,
so cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25

For beauty, for comfort. for improve
ment OF the complexion, use only Poz.
zoni's Powder; there is nothing equal to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

There arc no French griscttcs nova
days. The sunny, trim little maid who
has done such admirable service In play
and romance has disappeared. The race
has giyon way 10 anothor--ono moro
worldly wise, more mcrconary.
The grisotto had illusions. She DO
licvod the student sho loved would DO n
great man some day. So she worked for
him, earned two or three dollars week
making artificial flowers, passclBenierio
or the like.
But the young person who has taken
tho place Of tho grisotto Ia Of an alto
gcthor different Cass-moro modern,
more practical, loss given to illusions
and romance and with tolcrably well do
fined notions ms to the value OF money.
Her ideas Of drcs8arc always expressed
IN tho very latest fushion. She has per.
feet taste in tho combination Of colon
aud tho arrangement Of drnpcry,
II tho conversation takes personal
turn sho viii let you know, with the
most charming amiability, that sho ~
tho daughter Of q cOlonol-gcnorally %
colonel In rctircmcnt-and that sho has
boon only short time out Of such and
such convent, whore she was educated.
She ~ almost always pretty, Of agree.
able manners and rather intelligent,
though she firmly believes that a man
with o hunchhaclS Is a sure sign Of good
luck.-lrish Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

a proper sitting position requires TINT
Tho spine shall DO kept straight, aud that
the support needed for the upper part Of
the body shall be- felt Ia the right place.
Therefore. at ~ far back as possible IN the
chair, ~ that the lower cnd OF the spine
shall bee bncai against the back 81 tho
scat. II this back s. straight the shout.
der will also rest against Il, II not, they
will have no point ul support, and IL will
be- found TINT they DO not need Il. This
position makes no strain upon the lign.
mcuts Of the spine. Il allows u proper pc.
sit.pn ~ the shoulders, consequently 0f tho
oh,st, consequently 81 the lungs, stomach
mud every other organ 81 the body. Their
work j. carried un naturally and comfort.
ably. as IL also the circulation ot the blood,
which In % wrong Sitting position s. suri.
ously iutcricrrd with
With the feet resting squarely upon the
floor, the hands resting easily upon the
lap. perfect equilibrium, and Cousc quputly
perfect rst Of the body, IS secured There
Is no strain upon my part of tho body; no
muscle or organ Is required TO do moro
than H. legitimate amount Of work. Tho
arms should never bo folded, for this posi-.
ton not only causes strain upon the
spine and all the other evils already ~.
fcrred to, but In addition places the weight
II the arms upon the stomach and the Ola.
phragiu, thereby Increasing the labor Of
digestion and respiration. Placing tho
hands behind tho back or folding the arms
behind the back, II possible, II good atti.
/ tudc 20 take occasionally, giving as IL doca
| the fullest expansion TO the whole upper
part Of the body.-CarOliua Le Row In
! Ladies' Homo Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15


Hayden was then eighteen 80 slim,
handsome lad" with u bright country
color, black curly hair aud all the en-
thusiasm OF youth and health beaming
from his "iiorce, azuro eyes" In a dirty
painting room, under u high window,
with tho light shining full on his bald
head" ho found Nortlcote, "a diinin.
utiyc, wizened figure, in an old blue
striped dressing gown, his spoctaoles
pushed up on his forehead" He peerod
maliciously at the eager youth from his
little shining eyes over tho open letter,
and said In his broad Deyonshiro; 40
you mayno to bee pointer, doo.eol
What zort Of pointer" "Historical
painter, sir" "Hcestoricaul peinterl
Why, yeo1l starvo with o bundle OF
straw under yoor headV'
Aftcrmuch more discouragomunt from
Northcoto, Hayden went his way to
OWoa clean gallery In Bcrnors street.
A "coarso looking intellectual man" re-
coivod him aud said, you are studying
anatomy-master IL were YOUR age, !
would do thesamo." II hayo just como
from Mr.. Northcotc, and no says am
wrong, sir" "Neyer mind what h0
says. Ho doesn't know 1t himself, and
would be glad to keep you as ignorant"
~ could have Rugged OpieV comments
Hayden. Temple Bar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

Tho Galapagos tortoisos AFRO vegetable
feeders, browsing chiefly upon succu.
lent cactus. II Is said that they arc On.
tirely deaf, so that oven the report Of u
a,un does not startlo or alarm them. At
Intervals they mako pilgrimagcs to tho
hilltops, whore water is TO be found,
travelling by night only, Thus In tho
course of centuries they have worn rogu-
ular roads from tho shore up tho noun
tain sides, by following which tho Span.
iards first discovered tho watering places
Thcy have very long and snakeliko
necks and heads, and their feet surpris.
ngly resemble those Of an elephant.
Their clumsy method Of locomotion also
suggests q likeness to the great pachy.
lerm. Undoubtedly they live to a very
great age, and their aspect is most ven
srable.-Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

There IS u story told Of Virginia gentle.
man. scrupuluus IN his taste, who, being
deeply cnninurod Of some lady fair, redo
forth to tell his love, lie took her hand,
rested his eyes upon IL before asking 1t a. u
gift, saw the pink nails Of his ideal edged
With black, dropped Il, said farewell, aud
such was the cnl OF this chapter called
"DisonGhantmont." Morlli Cupid must
make sure TO tic tighter the bliudiold In
tho hnndtaking act, or the curtain may
TALL there, or the ideal should manipulate
the manicure case before the curtain rises,
Test II fau before the drama be complete
Richmond Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

Be sure and cut the clover early, be-
lore tho seed as formed. Glover is a
Biennial, one -. hose plants that begin
70 do when once = has produced seed.
mere Is tho point; BY cutting before the
''d forms you can cut two crops in one
,sSon and still keep tho root alive, At
i'ass II Will not die because its purpose
las been fulfilled. This year we shall
need all tho hav We can get. Sldllfui
management OF our clover meadows will
give US large additional yield OF hay
ana have tho roots right for tho next
reason, That wi8o farmer, the late
hUam Smith, once showed us u field Of
medium clovor nine years old from
winch no had taken that year fully three
.pas per acre in three cuttings. Brt
'ueIe Is another great advantage In early
eu'ung' The hay for milk and butter
PURPOSES Is worth double that Of tho
uuinary grade, says as good authority
: holrd's Dairyman.
4he Thick atoms OF rank growth OF
'oleF make 1t hard TO cure hy tho
I'u'nafy means Of exposure to tho sun.
long before these stems arc dried
II9ush the tender, thin leaves will DO
'-lNeled up and broken oil. This
s asy'saitatos curing clover by heating
s sa1 with as little stirring as possible,
sau that only when freshly cut. Amori.
a1 CalNFutor says that tho best way is
Diollow the mower with the hay tedder
WIN only tho least interruption. Then
a'sooh Us the leaves have dried rako the
S S,D'yr aud put 1t in cock. 1t may seem
NY because tho leaves will rustic, but
s1ye II twenty-four hours or, If need be,
!; +ily,six or forty-eight, Then open and
WlI DO found moist inside. Tho
IoNturo has come from tho stems. and
, "nen 'his has dried OF tho hay viii bo
10y 10y sufficiently to so into the barn or
n DaeA' Tho slight heating which hay
, %D1 gets not only does not injure 1t, hut
''' makes 1t more palatablo to stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

or the 800 different species of snakes
which are now known 10 naturalis,s. tho
great majority are not poisonous, and o.
tho four kinds Of snakes, or sunkclike
creatures, which inhabit England, only
one Is vcnomous. This distasto for SCR
points which most persons experience,
gives way in many instances TO feeling
of interest as soon a without risk OF
danger, thoy become better understood.
Tho collection OF animals ut tho London
Geological gardens has now for many
years included n considerable number OF
snakes, and 30 has greatly helped to diff
fuse u more rational sentiment In their
regard. But much yet romaius TO DO
effected before that admiration for sor-
penis, which their beauty aud the many
points Of interest they possess really call
for, is felt by educated persons in gen.
eral,-Quarterly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

Tho sonnets from the Portuguese wcro
writton by Elizabeth Barrett TO MIR.
Browning before her marriage, although
sho never oven showed them TO him till
some years after they were man and
wife They were sonncts such as no
Portuguese ever wrote before or ever
viii write again. There is quality in
them which is beyond words, That echo
which belongs TO tho highest human ex-
preston Of feeling. But such love to
such u Woman comGs w''!P h, Gvn testa-
inent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15


The sublime't poem Of antiquity IN
lmpoHonal. yet written in the Hebrew
tongue. The book Of job. tho life
drama OF tho Man Of Uz, towers wirh
no peak near To- It's authorship lost, but
It's fnblo afsocintcd Ia mind with tho
post-Nonchinn age, tho time when God
discoursoi with men and the stars hung
low in the empyrcan. II IS both epic
and dramatic, yet cmboiics tho whole
wisdom Of the pltriarchal race. Who
composed 20 Who carved tho Sphinx
or sct tho angles Of the Pyramids Tho
shadow OF his namn was taken lest hc
should fall by pride, like Ehlis Tho
narrative proludo TO lob has tho direct
epic Of eimpliCity-a Cyclopgan porch
to the temple, but within are heaven,
the angels, the plumod lord Of evil be-
fore the throne Of Judicial god. Ths
pcrsonagos Of tho dialogue beyond arc
firmly distinguished: Eliphaa. Bildad.
Hophar, Elihu--io whom the inspiration
Of tho Almighty gave understanding
and tho smitton protagonist himself,
majestic ia ashes aud drsolaiion.
Each outyics tho other In grandeur "
Language, Imagination, worship. Can
there DO o height ab.'o these lofty ut
,eraucCsi Yes; only In this poem has
God answered ont Of the whirlwinl, his
voice madc audible, rs II an added range
Of hearing for q space enabled us TO COM
prchcnd the royorbCratious Of a super.
human tone. speak not now of the
motive, tho inspiration OF the symphonic
masterpiece; II 10 tiill u mortal creation,
though maintaining un impcrsonnliiy so
absolute MS TO confirm our sonso Of mys.
tory and awe. Edmund Clarence Stcd-
man In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

play or rim about wi that Bobby Wilson
ony marc. Mind that, mn, an u ever
hear o you playin wi him again I'll Vi
yc a guild licNn" what way have
no TO play wi Bobby, mar qucriod tho
youngstor, with some surprise. BOGUS
hos u bad. wicked laddic," replied his
mother. "Wocl, ma" returned Sandy,
after a moments thought, II dinnn
lhinl, I'm that awfd' guild myself, that
Sc need TO bo $40 fparL"-Scottiah
American,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

nanny unius 70 nrow over iOau ia ava
emergency. 1t isa good failing to have
1t rather too large than too small. This
sheet was made with eyelct holes m tho
sides and ends IN which to tic strings
and cords. To these cords weights are
attached TO hold tho sheets In place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15
cuTwoRms,

...,i,need Gardeners Methods Of
" PREVENTING Their Havngcs.
,.rce number Of species Of cut
e. mako themselves highly obnox-
80 Mo gardener by the impudcnce
is witch they attack aud cut down
~, ,'-ss, every kind Of newly sot plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

IA "a connecticut farmer, writing 10
~ IV a Daipman, says; "Whon | think
ma /, w amount of hay my caps have saved
ba v TO not ask myself whether they
s sr'o paid or not, Last year / bought
ma az unbIeaehed cotton two yards wide
In Nv n. u'aao sheet wide and long enough
AK project large stack of hay. It moro
ts'"a, pau FOR itself, and is good for
-H leay5 to come. 1t is very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

III AID LAnvA. CUTwoRM
~ arc mostly clumsy and greasy
3,r eaierpillars of some dull shade
J,5lor tsrayiah, brown, groonish). re-
IN, In their hiding places ON bright
H. and como TO the surfaco ut night
III, elondy weather TO seek what green
~ tboy can doyour Tho illustration,
.m Greiners worl, "Iow TO Mako tho
c,riss pay,n presents both tho worm
,.Jtbo moth OF one of the species.
Nr. Groincr says; fortunately these
,oms have many natural enemies,
,.5sr ,hmn the robin, thrushcs, quail,
nm and other birds, toads, etc, which
,..lber keep their numbers down quito
vil Fall blowing serves TO bring
many Of the worms 10 tho surface, and
y sYroso them TO 'birdsoyo Wow and
rrba,s 10 destruction by frost. Tho
it,b elects Of their nights worl, can
y. 10 noticed bright and early in the
nrrning and they eau then DO found
tsr he place OF mischief, hunted up
all killed. Before n pioco OF plowcd
u5und Is planted we can often dispose
dtho majority OF the worms by placing
,i,ces VI sod sprinklod with poisonous
oa,ion at regular intervals over tho
rosni. Tho remedy Is simple and may
bnpeated, thus making tho way clear
ifgiiinr plants. Beans nro sometimes
thsisd for bait. and in advance Of the
nltrop. whatever that may DO. Tho
Slh looked over on several mornings
liisr tho beans arc up. and the worms
lazied up where plants arc seen cut oil.
re regular crop Is planted after most
aiho worms are destroyed.
-Apraetico often rosorted TO Is TO en-.
asle each plant set out with q piece Of
rpsr which should reach down into tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

ourwoGu AND PROTECTED PLANT.
MI, as the worm cannot crawl under II,
iad extend several inches above tho
surface so 1t cannot crawl over 1t. Tho
picture shows how this Is done and how
The plan works. ! often use plant pro-
ieeiors somewhat resembling bottomlcss
ser pots which | had nude for the
IgTotc, as a mechanical obstacle to the
estworms progress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

"to no purpose. At last friend
RECOMMENDED August Flower. |
"took It according 10 directions and
ats effects were wonderful, reliev-
"ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which / had been
troubled with so long. Words
"cannot describe the admiration
Gin which hold your August
Flower-it has given me a new
"leasc of life, which before was a
"burdon. Such a medicine is ben.
"efaction TO humanity, and its good
"qu alities and
wonderful mer- Josso Barkor,
"it should be r
"madc known 70 F'll'c'
"cvcryone suffer- Humboldt,
cling with dyspcp-
"sia or biliousness Kansas. o
C. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, woodbury,NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15
August.
Flower

81 have been adlict-
I" cd with biliousness
land constipation
" for fifteen years (;
" first one and then
4" another prepara.
" ton was suggested
Z" tome and tried but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
IT LOOKS LIKE A 60.

Favorable Comments by the Thirty-Sixth
Warders in Regard to New School,
Much favorable comment among the tax
payers of the Thirty-sixth ward has resulted
from THE DISPATCH article of last week In
regard to the necessity of new school
house in place of the old building, winch
has been unfit for school purposes for years.
Stuben street will be opened from the city
line when the electric road is built. ana as
the boys of tho school make this street their
playground at present, the danger OF thelr
being injured when the street becomes
thoroughfare is obvious, and yard 1or
them to play in will have to be PROVIDED.
Mr.. Bankerd, of the School Board, says
that the best location for the new building
will be to the east of the present structure,
allowing the old building to remain stand
ing for school purposes until the new one IS
completed, so that other quarters Will not
have to be rented. The site OF the OLD
building will serve as a yard for the boys.
AS all the members of the board are prop
erty owners and in favor of the new building,
the school children will probably have
better quarters this coming winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Hnr.es Inst ReceiYed.

Twenty head of saddle, driving and several
mated carriage horses received from Ken
tucky by express, by the Arnheim Live
Stock Company Limited. They are as fine
as grows: call and see them. All well broken
and gentle. We also received two car loads
of draught and general purpose horses from
Ohio You can save from S25 to $50 on every
purchase at Arnheim's stables, and get bet
ter quality than handled anywhere in the
city.
We have also 100 mules, all Sizes in our
pens suitable for pit or draught purposes.
Don't forget the place. 80 Second avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Great Apple Crop Expected.

days ramble in the country now is very
delightful. The fruit trees are in full bloom,
the bluet, violet and buttercup cover the
fields, and the grain is beginning to grow
finely. II an abundance of blossoms mean
anything, then the fruit crop this year will
be very large. Farmers say they haven't
seen so many apple blossoms for years as
there are this spring, and unless the buds
have been injured by the late spring they
expect a wonderful crop. The output of
and the production, has not been as heavy
I'll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
u Is impossible

TO produce from wheat a finer quality of
Hour than Minnehaha. Ample capital, long
experience in milling, the most perfect
machinery Tor milling, combine to make
Mlnnehaha the best flour that comes from
the state OF Minnesota, where the highest
grades Of -four in the world are made MF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16

Mothers, Bring Your Children This Week
To Aufrecht,s gallery, and get one dozen of
those fine cabinets for 81, at u Fifth avenue