davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
SOLID FOR DAVIS
llinuesota's Delegation WIN Stand " -
Senator for President. A#

lf,nn esota's Delegation WIN Stand w ~
Senator for President. III
ST. PAUL, June l4.--A Washington
tpecial to The Dispatch says: 53s
Hon. r. G. Evans, Republican ana
tional committeeman from Minnesota
and delegate at large to the Cleveland
convention, arrived from New York
during the evening. He has been
spending a week in Eastern cities and
came here to attend to some business
in which he is interested before the
department. Of justice.
Mr.. Evans talked freely on the polit-
ical situation, and the first thing he
had to say was that Minnesota would
send a delegation to the n'Yional con-
vention enthusiastically active for Sem
tor G. X. Davis for president. I'm
Il am convinced that Senator Davis
is regarded as more than possibility
he said, land if the other candidates
are pretty evenly divided in strength,
as now seems probable, no man in the
party stands a better char CO than
G. X. Davis. His views and his
position on matters Of national policy
are well understood all over the
country. He is a champion Of protec-
ton, which I believe to be leading is
sue, and he is classed as among the
foremost men of the party in his at
titude on our foreign relations. He is
conservative on the financial question.
but stands firm for sound money and
is in accord with the party on that
iccno - g.. ~ &551f
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
How Farmers Feel.

A New York state farmer tells us that
the markets are very dull for all kinds
Of produce. He sends us Cooperstown
market report which shows that farmers
receive only 10 cents a dozen for their
eggs, Is to II cents a pound for their
butter and from 4 u to 10 cents a pound
for their hops. As it costs 10 cents a
pound to raise hops, and that price is
paid only for the choicest growths, it is
evident that the process of letting the
hop growers out into the markets Of the
world by reducing the tariff on hops, so
that foreign grown hops can reach our
markets more cheaply, has not proved
to be the great success that the free
traders predicted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
How to Cook Plank Shad at Home.

Take long narrow baking pan and
put it on the stove with piece Of beef
suet to try out slowly. Split roe shad
as for broiling, dry it well inside and
out with clean white cloth. rub 1t
with quite little salt and after rubbing
the pan with the melting suet lay the
fish, skin up, in the bottom and set it
in hot oven Let it brown and sizzle
till it is pulled in tiny blisters all over
tho top, and then you can be pretty sure
it is done. Slide it out on q hot platter
and serve garnished with lemon and
parsley. Cooked in this way, all the rich
juices Of the fish are preserved, and
there is not so much odor through the
house.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
How Deafness Often Develops I'm Soldiers.

In battle the auditory nerves, having
been unduly excited by the firing of
guns, etc., the soldier On coming out Of
an engagement very frequently suffers
from temporary deafness, though no
organic or structural disease is devel-
oped. Artisans who are engaged in boil
er making become in time quite deaf
from the same excitement Of the audi
tory nerve produced by the hammering
Of the iron to which they are subjected,
and in their case deafness becomes un-
fortunately chronic, the auditory nerve
being destroyed. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
HOW TO MAKE SALADS.

A spendthrift, . Miser, q Lawyer and .
~ A spendthrift for oil, a miser for vim
@egar, a barrister for salt and mailman
to stir it up. Let all ingredients be of
the best. A salad served at dinner as a
separate course, or with the game, should
be of the crispest, tenderest lettuce (the
Romaine variety being the most palata-
ble), celery, bleached chicory, tomatoes,
Ducumbers sliced, corn salad, oscarole
and water cress. These must be cold and
dressed with oil and vinegar.
These salads are greatly improved by
the addition Of a few fine herbs fresh and
green and should never be garnished.
All epicures insist that you mix the
salt and pepper with vinegar and not
with oil, pouring the oil on afterward
in generous spoonfuls.
Salads of cooked vegetables are not
perhaps so delicate and alluring as those
composed of the fresh and succulent
treasures of the kitchen garden, which
are gathered innocent and green" but
they are nevertheless piquant and de-
ightful and make very decorative ad-
Gtion to lu1loheon or supper:
These may be served either with a
French dressing or nnayonnaise.
To make a perfect mayonnaise the
dishes and utensils should be thoroughly
chilled. 1t is safer for an amateur to use
the yolks of two eggs than one These
should be rapidly whisked with a wire
spoon for a moment or two, and then
the oil should be poured in steadily,
drop by drop. When the sauce thickens,
add little vinegar or lemon juice, and
then more oil until the desired quantity
is secured.
A French cook can combine some bits
Of cold meat, a vegetable or two, chop
ped chevril, one or two chives, dress it
with mayonnaise, and, 10! the "dying
anchorite'' would, indeed, be tempted.
Mayonnaise is, by the way, the basis for
q number of sauces. '..... j.
The juice of boiled parsley colors it
green, and pounded lobster shell red
dens it coral.
Tartar sauce is mayonnaise made with
taragon vinegar and with the addition
Of capers, little chopped pickle and a
slight flavor of chives. H.
Another excellent sauce is mayor
naise mixed with chopped cucumber or
grated horse radish.
When cold fowl or meat is nsed in a
salad, it should always be dressed with
oil and vinegar before the mayonnaise
is added. These salads may be garnished
beautifully with hard boiled eggs, GRIM
son radishes, ourled parsley, nasturtium
leaves and flowers.
There is certain charming descrip-
tion Of b blue violet salad where the
stemmed violets cleaned like sapphires
ON the bosom of the snowy endive.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
HOW 70 PREVENT "RIGes' DISEASE"
A Sure Destroyer. Of Teeth. Seldom De-
r. 81 tected Until Too Late.

1 - SU1O A00tTOyCE "a AOOSAAS SOASAOAAA S~o-
| I>'F.s, u tected Until Too Late.
Riggs disease of the gums is a recess,
sion Of the flesh from the teeth scarcely
perceptible to the sufferer. The enamel
of the teeth is several times thicker
above and below the skin than under it.
| What is called the normal line Of tho
gum, the dentine or enameled. portion,
is not exposed, and nature provides the
heavier she'll coating to protect the visi-
BILE part not only from cold and eli
matte conditions, but from the danger
generated by small microbes floating
about the mouth after eating.
When the gums recede from the teeth
toward the root, the dentine is left a
helpless prey to every acid the mouth
contains, and decay begins at the top,
cutting off all hope Of saving the lower
part
This recession is rarely visible except
to the dentist. Its probable effect is
slight bleeding Of the gums whenever
stiff brush is used, while the teeth SEEM
ingly remain in their normal condition.
The cause Of the irritation is tartar
poison.
The saliva of the mouth is partly
formed of phosphate Of lime, which, by
chemical action, is converted into tar
tar This fastens itself upon the roots OF
the teeth, and irritating the tender
membrane causes bleeding, sore con-
dition.
In this weakened, porous condition
these innumerable microbes that Turk
in the cavities of the mouth Goat out
from their hiding places and seize upon
the wounded line Of skin. This is the
fatal condition, and only the most care
full treatment dislodges them. The tar
tar substance becomes poisonous, and
the whole eats it's way into the gums,
which slough and gradually decrease.
Of course this disease is not common
to every mouth. 1t is caused primarily
by an acid condition of the saliva, he
reditary in some constitutions, and its
earliest arrester is an antiseptic. Should,
however, any bleeding occur in brush
ing, dentists help should be called in.
The treatment for it continues from
six months to a year, and even then the
disease is only arrested; the re-estab-
ishment Of the gum is never assured.
The nature of. the disease is so insidi-
GUS that prudent women should see to it
that the mouth is frequently examined.
Any dentist can tell whether person is
inclined to this condition and at once
remove the tartar and advise an antisep
tic that destroys the microbes.
In fact, some such preparation should
be frequently used to retain a healthy
condition Of every part of the mouth.
A ? per cent solution Of salicylic acid
is especially recommended by the pro-
fessiOn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

Propose to Form . National Democratic
.Bmetallio League. "..|Ns
MEMPHIS, June IA meeting was
held at the Gayoso hotel after the ad-
journment of the silver convention by
a number Of prominent Democrats
from the various states. It was decided
to organize a national bimetallic league
for the purpose of giving direction to
and receiving reports from all Demo
cratic bimetallic leagues and clubs Of
the country and to encourage the for
nation of leagues in all the counties Of
the various states. Senators Harris of
Tennessee. Turpie of Indiana and
Jones of Arkansas, with several others,
were made a committee to appoint a
Democrat from each state to form na-
tional executive committee to carry out
the plan of organization.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
HOW 10 CARVE WELL.
Hints BY Witch . Lady Can Learn TO Per-
r. feet Nerself In This Art. n s,4

feet Merself In This Art. %sa
A good knife of moderate size and
great sharpness is q necessity. In sharp
ening a carving knife the sharpener
should hold the blade close to the stone,
almost fiat Hold the carving knife
firmly with one hand, pressing the thumb
against the back Of the blade, and fire.
quently whet the knife against the steel
First cut the bone from the roast, trim
the outside little and begin to lay of
slices from the top of the roast, SO thai
the juice which falls from the slice c7t
will permeate the meat beneath and MT
dip and waste into the dish, as it would
do if the meat were carved from the side.
The platter should be placed near enough
to the carver to give control Of it. In
roast pieces, such as loin, breast, fore
quarters and the like, the butcher should
have been instructed to separate the
joints SO that carving may not be i'm
possible. In carving beef, mutton, lamb
and veal, thin, smooth, neat slices are
desirable. They should always be cut
uSAOoo VA1O 81 0AAS O<bhAASS Nd1O w P<IS0 VAAO
knife through the bones of the meat.
In carving leg of mutton the best
slices are obtained from the center and
the next best from the broad end, The
pieces from the part next the knuckle
are apt to be dry. A sirloin of beef yields
it's best slices from the end near the ten
derloin. If it is cut through in this part,
the pieces must be fairly thick; if long,
thin slices are desired, it should be cut
across. a.,
In carving a duck the fork should be
stuck in the side and not in the breast,
as is the common practice.
The turkey should be turned endwise
toward the carver, instead of sidewise,
as is the usual custom, as the knife is al
ways held parallel with the direction Of
the fowl in carving: Insert the large
fork through the center of the breast, the
tines astride of the ridge. Cut away
the trusting twines, and cut two thin
slices of white meat from the breast
down to the shoulder. Now divide the
wing from the shoulder, which, if done
before cutting the two slices, that part
Of the fowl and the upper ends Of the
slices will be ragged. The beginner
should cut above tho .econd joint down
toward the back; then cut on the lower
side, press the JOINT gently outward with
the knife and Oxide the joints with the
point Of the knife. Slice off the breast
in wide, long and thin slices. Cut off
the pope's nose and the side bone. The
"oysters" on the back belong with the
ride bones and should not be detached
from them. The wishbone should be sep
arated from the breastbone and shoulder,
and aquick stroke will separate the COL
lar bone from the breast, and another
will give you the shoulder blade.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
FoRMosA FORMALLY TRANSFERRED.

Japan Receives Her New Professionalism
eigners Are Safe.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-The formal
transfer of the Island Of Formosa from
China to Japan is announced in a
cabIegram from the Japanese foreign
office to the legation here. It occurred
on June 3, but, as there is no tele-
graphic communication between Japan
and Formosa. the news was conveyed
by dispatch boat. Lord Ii, the son of
Ii Hung Chang, acted for the Chinese,
and it is believed John w. Foster was
was also present. Admiral Kabayama
acted in behalf Of Japan in receiving
the now possession. The dispatch
states that all foreigners are safe and
that the natives welcome the arrival Of
the Japanese.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Japauese Torpedo Boat Founders.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA private
letter received from a seaman of the
cruiser Charleston reports the founder
ing at sea on the morning of May 10 Of
torpedo boat No. IL Of the Japanese
navy off Panghui island in the Presca-
dores. All the vessels crew excepting
one man were drowned Among the
lost were two English and two Ameri'
can seamen. The torpedo sank half a
mile from shore and within view Of a
number of Chinese fishermen, who re-
fused rewards offered by Japanese SOL
diers on shore to rescue their drowning
cOuntrymen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
How to Make cocoanut Pudding.

u One quart of stale bread should be
broken up fine and soaked for two hours
in 2 quarts Of cold milk. At the end Of
that time beat eggs with one-haH cup
full Of sugar and teaspoonfuls Of salt
and stir into the bread and milk" Then
add a oupful of prepared cocoanut and
one-han cupfu1 Of finely cut citron. This
may be baked in q pudding dish for
three-quarters Of an hour or may be
cooked in the steamer one hour. Serve
with creamy or hard sauce.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Who Has the Evidence.

ST. PAUL, June lathe adjutant
general is very anxious to hear from
some member Of Company A, Fourth
Minnesota volunteers, who knew John
Anderson. The widow is now pre-
sentidg claim for pension to the
state. but lacks several links in the
chain of testimony. The woman is
Door and in every way worthy of re-
lief, and while her case is probably a
good one, the department. cannot act
without the necessary evidence.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Another Bradford Report.

The report Of Consul Meeker at Brad
ford, England, shows that the exports
Of wooden goods from that city to the
United States for the month Of Febru-
airy, 1895, were 81, 500, 900 greater than
for the month of February, 1894. This
information should be read in connec-
tion with Consul Meeker's other report
Of the sale Of two sample cases Of Amer
lean wooden goods in Bradford. -Buf-
falo Express. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Another Raise of waxes.

CLEVELAND, June 14.-The Cleve-
land Rolling company has posted no
tees to the effect that the wages OF all
laborers and mechanics employed in
the works would be raised after Satur-
day next The laborers, between 500
and 800 in number, will be increased
from 81. 1211aa to $1.25, and the me-
chanics will receive q general advance
Of topper cent. ~. ~ IT,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Hox to MAKE Car.mels.

Il Caramel, SO much used to color sauces,
graYies, etc., is made as follows: Heat
half q pound Of brown sugar in small
Kettle and stir until it Is q smooth, dark
brown butter, but be careful that it does
not burn add gradually pint Of hot
water, let it simmer while the sugar,
which is escaping from the kettle, dis
solves; then bottle and cork.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Contrary Courses,

British foreign trade increasing? OF
course it is. And American foreign
trade shrinking? Of course, also. What
was the German Wilson tariff for any
way? In this connection it may be re-
marked that under the tedious" Nc
Kinley act the relative drift Of things
in the two countries was exactly oppo-
site Boston Journal s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
w,,.oon.in To After I'm migration.

WASHINGTON, June IA. Governor
Upham and Mr.. g. w. Bishop, secre-
tary Of the board Of immigration Of
Wisconsin, are here and will soon leave
fol-, New York to confer with the
agents Of the steamship lines there
with view Of turning some of the
tide Of immigration toward Wisconsin,
three,fourths Of whose area is still IN
cultivated IT,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Paid q Dollar for Wheat.

ST. Louis, June 14.-One dollar was
paid for cash wheat in the st. Louis
market Thursday. It consisted Of a
carload Of the first new wheat of the
1895 crop raised in Missouri and graded
as No. red. While this wheat was of
such excellent quality, it is understood
the yield when threshed was only 10
bushels to the acre, where at least 30
bushels had been looked for. 4u.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
what, Another Trust9

The Plate Glass trust has been organ,
ized with capital Of SO, 900, 900. Still
the Democrats revised the tariff less
than a year ago under q pledge to the
people that there should be- no more
trusts. Cleveland Leader. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Broke ! Record.

CHICAGO, June IA. John Lawson,
the '.Terr1ble Swede," broke the
worlds bicycle record for five miles,
previously held by Balm bridge. Bain-
bridges record was 11:40. Lawson
made il in 1888 2-6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08

men ur1b Der Supreme Chancellor g9i9 bon
Sbio erptberte bdrauf. Der 8eribt bes
General garnd6an tDurbe Johann b~erle1er.
9er1el6e lenfte bic QufmertI amtett auf bas
raf9e @a9stbum bes Uniformed Ganf uno
entbielt etnige @mpfeblungen fir bic 3uz
f~iirftt9e Gegterung bethlehem. Oer 8eri9t
tpurbe an Elm GDmite berpteIen. SIS muir
ben Johann folgenbe Gomttes ernannt: Sir
Hegeln unb &egulattonen, 5indnaen, @inz
finite, NppeQationen unb 8ef6nerbsn,
Meilengelber, @pefen unb @e1ebe. Die
Contention febte cine 8afis feit betreffs
Meilengelber unb Spefen fir bic @ertreter
unb nabm bic 8iirgf9aft BON @iGiam s.
Mc&ee BON indianapolis, benz General
dDiutanten bes Gdnfs, an, Der tit Submit
ale @elber bes Uniformed Gant" bertpalten
tpirb.
Ods Supreme Council Der Uniform &drf,
&nigbts Of Pptbtas, ernannte Dor fetner
Gertagung Elm Gpmite bebufs @ntperfung
ber pIGne fir bic gebeime Sbdttgfeit bes
Orbens. 9ie Meit9lieber beg @Dmttes iinb
8. SC. .8tgelptp bonn Staat MafbingtDn;
s. s, Surner BON 8irginien nro S. 8. N6z
hott BON Mahd9ufetts.
9as Stnanacomite rei9te einen 8ert9t
Elm, in tpel9em bic Nusgaben bes nit benz
81. MGr5 1897 at @nbe gebenben 2ermtns
feftoefteQt tparen. Die 8iirgf9aft beg @es
neralabiutanten Me&ee ais S9akmeifter
tpurbe gutgebetBem.
6eeen farbtee Raoaumader.
Ser @oubernerr bon Georgia lit erfu9t
trorben, am 9rGberf9mitdungstage cine Mbz
t6eilung Mili3 mad Mnber1onOiae, Gumter
Gount1, 3u f9tden. @tpa. cine Nfetle BON
Mnber1onDiGIe Iieqt Elm NdtiondlfrieDGpf auf
mel6em ft9 am @rdberf9miidungstage
5ablreibe Neger ber1ammeln, nnter oenen fi9
mafenbaft Srunfenbplbe unb &abaumdber
befinber. Die1elben baben in friiberen Sab
rem bic 9efebe beg Staates bDGtg miBa9tet
unb Der pplt8ei offen SrpB geboten. Nm
lebten @rdberf9miidungstage ma9te cine
Nn5abl bieier Gteger einen 70 entfebliGen
&abau, baB bic Bolt5et bic 9%auptanItifter
ber6aftete. Die ibrigen Neger gerietben baz
riiber in Mntb, nabmen benz Stdbtmari9dG
Dpn Mnber1pnbi1e Die 8erbafteten tpeg unb
bra6ten benz 8eamter 8erleBunqen Bel,
pel6e anfan9s fir t0btli9 gebalten fpurben.
ga Nun beler cine W~ieberbolung biefer 4usz
f6rettunqen befiir9tet tpirb, unb ba bic
6ortige NegerbepOlferung GENTLE Orobungen
ausqeftoBen bat, 1T Der 9ouber1eur er1u3t
tuorben, an benz in Hebe 1tebenben H%ationalz
feiertage cine Nbtbetlung Sruppen CUR Nufz
re9tbaltung Der Sronung an Srt unb SteQe
3u f9tden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
Bohnraub.

Ser r0rbli9 fabrenbe @9nen3ug 20. 8
Der Gbicago uno Mlton : 8abn puroe
BET Gurlinbtae, Suinois, BON bret
oerlarpten &erlen angegriffen. Die
1elben tparen iiber ben Senber auf Die
2otomotibe gefro9en unb forberten, bort am
gefommen, ben 2ofomptibfibrer Srauf SOL
mes auf, ben 3ug ~an3ubalten, tnoem fie
glei63etttg tire Gebolber auf i'm abf6offen.
6olmes purbe bur1 bic er1ten @6iilIe tDbt
ni~ebergeltredt tpGbrenb Der 9ei3er 5rant
Suggle 1i9 burb 9tnabIpringen rettete. SD
balb 1e ben 2ofomotipfiibrer in ieinem
8lute liegen faben, iprangen bic Serle bom
3uge bernnter nnb ergriffen bic Slu9t.
9et3er Suggle bra9te bann ben 3ug na9
| GarlinbiQe 5uriid. Man bermutbst, 6aB
bic M0rber 2anb1trei9er gepelen itnD,
tpelGe Der QDtomotibfu6rer am Morgen
als ct BON Gnrlinbil1e 1iibli9 fubr, BON Dem
3uge tpegiagte. 9olmes NOR in Blooming
ton anfGfftg.
@pGter: Nle bret GGuber ftnb bereits elm
gefangen tporben. Sic 1tnb i'm 9efdngniB
in Ga~rltnDil1e nnter9ebra9t. Ser M0rOer
bes Observation-Disclosures 0olmes tpurbe BON
einem Ppftclert f~eft9enommen, als er bon Der
2otomotiDe berunterfprang.
Der Sa1 Sbweinfurtb.
Sn benz prosefe segeu George SacOb
@9neinfurtb unb anbere Nngeflagten in
&odforb, SG., purben Mntrdge einseretbt,
bic fGmmtli9en Nntlagen nieberauf4lagen,
neil bic Mngeflagten feines frtminelen 8er>
gebeas unter ben @eieben beg @tdates be-
19ulbigt feten nnb neil bic 8erge9en ni9t
binnen anbertbalb SSabren bor Der Grbebnng
Der Mntlagen b~egangen tporben feien. MuBer>
benz nuroe geltenb gema6t, baB mebrere
Der Mngeflagten ge5tpungen porben Ieten,
ppr ben @roBgef9porenen 5u eri6einen rnb
gegen fih felbt tpiber ibren Willen 3eugntB
ab5ulegen. 0iefe Nngetlagten feien ferner
unsereAt nnb nnbDfli9 bebanbelt ipprben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
gsrhred1er 1tttn gerbred1E4t.
furbtbdre Rode.

2OuisbiGe. 9p, %. Npri1 1895.
On Nr9ie 9. 8rotpn, 9ributfefretdr beg
8ouberneurs, Srantfurt, Sep.
@9reib' nt9t mebt. &omme 9ienftag.
Sriff mid Bel g. 10 so.
Seq. g. 90. g.
Ga6 Gmpfane obiger 9epef9e begab fi9
8rpnn mad 2puisbile unb ~berfiigte it6
na4 benz gum StellOibetn angegebenen
Blabe, einem 4bfteigequartier in go. 1925
NaoifonftraBe. no ii9 am 9ienita9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-18

The Mckee Rankin Co, with Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Drew at the Opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day nights and Wednesday matinee. Change of programme nightly. Re duced prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-18
l6 to :.

Don't understand that We sell 1o Stude baker wagons for one s but that we intend to sell 16 Stakeholder wagons to our com petitors' 1, and to do this we are going to sell at same prices our competitors sell their cheap wagons. Two cars just received in all sizes.
 d&wtf THE R. II. KNOX GO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-18

Ladies wishing the yiavi Remedy or "Tokology" or star recurrent syringe, combination water bottle will please call on Mrs. NJ. J.Connett at her residence, 402 West Third ave hue, corner Walnut street.