davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-06

Suobstalt til S.e Suu. Slgitsn3 6'I
Getto:llobStts AZ SYoromrnotnts
SauQforeuiug"s 8outert | Minntd'
polls ben 2Ooe Sitober 1895. $97.8I
SubItription op,aget pso aOnccrttn;
Naitor @mouous Rormuu s., 2obH
2~Obrbaucr 81, .. Maoieu, 8. Guut,
SObu Soesuurp, Slga Sbrct5tr,
hrs. s.. %. 9eruebs, 9. Scrs, Mos
numb Sletttu, s.. @ilbertisn, Rntt
Saiien, 8u8na Ginman, 3. garrett
g. .SperOal, 8. @olOG. 9. @ausan
SGrl 2uro, Niiltcl 9epfalD, N!f. ".
Saaero, 8. RauglanO, $. Senitn, 9.
Guumr, M .9pbsrnou 5Sborpii Sans
ia @eaine, Sisuro SinOitao, Grit
Mioio, 9. 3. stepens, ScbuGuam,
Soritsu S~inosotsr, u. e. gaublr sc
6arlien, 5. q. Carton, 6. Sbor'
len, SoguD 9oiluno, VI. Z. gerHer,
SisriO 6ois, gnua StranO, 6atte
Guam, WurtiH S,anisn, ule al gtin'
ncopOlts, $. 9. 6albeimt, bal,
9olUa, Gle Sanien, Gan Airt'
gats.r bpsr sl.00, en- ubsiienot .
Gents ...... ........ Si,.2'
5iliommeu %inbtomnlet eienntm
"HoromGnpenes Sansforenin8'
WinnsapoIis ..... ..... q
y. &. Sulppritn, GounO &ott, Strds
Il. q. 4eOcrien, Notbiup, Minnrlola
Ole Sclano, Seer 9art, 8iscontn' :
q. &oeioO, 0lentpooo, Minn. ..''
Morris Sobniou, N%iilton, q. o.
@uuper e. Sale, Srutsbrrs, MtnT. :
9bien Club, g8sit superior. ..''
SnOiommct peb Sr. Y. 2. aslution,
GunnonGols, Minn.: .. e. Islat'
ION, &. :. @ing, 5. !. Woltnt,
Sobn !. uucois, sam y. AslaileH'
albert u. 6lom, u. e. Slipn, y.
II. QeOrrisu,S ". anbsriou, 3. !.
Using. Wons z. urepis, s. q. Go'
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on, g. 2. 9slois, s. 8. Seofielor q
>,nrp SbpmpioH = bpsr Sl.0O
ator e. e. Softer, 8olonO, Soipd
Or. SatOb Spcslef, minneapolis -
6irit @aptiit 6bur6, -
s. q, @Iompuif, -
5rr inbiommet. -. -
Salt "
6bartesRittsll'
apmiterns adsi'T''
Tirneosolis, 26es 3op. 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-06
Snifes.

Seipsttable itanoinapits ManSt ila
ouertase slseniursn ipr en-, i etbpsrt Sus.
let ialsslts Ariitsl. 9oelie err fife nso.
psnois; bebaseiist Grbsioe % goo Se.
falling sGrautsres. Gnhper, Der maa;te
cnIfe at s-uube en- lonusnos Sorretnina,
cier icrituiie zig en- limit Siiortjeueits,
pi ior Spipsninser % iris 9rsuer be-
base at tiIifripe m,
6. s. Sboop & Co.,
NO. 900 state Str. Racine, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-06

Raar SopeO ps Sierte sr usniss,
gaar Siertet altio at meo Ssirsn. !9os
pebet giper efter, tbi bet er bet tlpgeite.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-06

Mel: "Jesus Keep Me near ii Cross"
Hal thee day Of holy fame,
Tenth day OF November.
Martin Lu her is the name
Which We now remember.
CHORUS:
Let, Oh Lord nor guile nor sword
From Thy grace US sever,
Let atonemelt's heavenly word
Shine on US forever.
Martin Luther orders took
As a monk and mouTner,
He brought u the Bible book
From the dusty corner.
Hear the great Reformer's call,
Brought anew from Heaven:
Fear thy God! 20 Him is all
Glory 10 be given!
Luther had the Book Of God
For his great armory,
And the Chr syian's pathway trod
To eternal glory.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-06
SoganmclocI5c.

'Gn M SiO er nGr", al Y. q S;nbls.
b9, en- srgelt, lGro Iitrpuom, er en- bsin
fnGrteIla Bog ON De 4roisttcr, Der cmboub.
Ter Chen for 5eiu mare Gisufomft. spsrt
S'enne'te baros lrie ben uotu forpomue,
ifieo pm Sibsl oeo Sioeu og unoer 9sn iii
Suo on Sbs, og man oil mart firor m. NJ
Den bsut9s Strift taller mere beitelnt om ii.
ben for arifi anost Romm., eno iom Of.
n'iiioeli9 or onta9et. Sc iopsuoe 1om
'ruer, baaos ilose Os o~aarliqe, pil bops opnt
az at nlGrte ig bette OGlOigc anHrio: sss
Srno9ommeH %iomner, eaar uo imop ban, IA
S'9eh or nu uotommet / anoet Sploo m,o
en- betDOelis forsset llosupe; men i.nh,s
eii0na portOfrtt for iuu % 6ents. 4 Qortitr
9loes % protcnt Rabat, % gooen isub,s
tra9t'rtt Sirto til 9. q. Shbo, nari.
borIt, Iinn.
SarPtlegsreu mrD guitorfpI,
9u'taren CT ct Snhrument, Der piitrof
TIE esner ie iaatreset til Soloipil ipu III
at leOlose en- Sang msO,ti Ill buiaet bet er for.
ir@HelIst no en- imut Gang, iunset mso en-
TAR ursoomnslis Stsmmt, leoiaoet al g,ui.
iaFsns b!s0s Os ismninssiuloe soner, err
noset al BET ~oairefts % msit tiItalenSs, man
'an fGnts is | ct aus. Serfor orbeioes
Der rsioO mere Og mere for at fao bette An.
'iTa'nsHt tnOfsrt, Os / be ists silfaloer er
Del osiaa birtsIis at iurstrGite fremfOr be
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-06

U1I. Sruo rig eu sritt sTus.
ga 9srrens Bog q sisrrt
60 4adosus Orb foraLsnlt,
% QavclGgutus Sttmmsl
9eoCttco garocrs 9tmmel,
ga iao Guos GOlt %beorsptt,
Gin Series 2Ds bsrepet.
"a tpm Der after Suo
I'll SOrotn ueo fra Cub:
TN Gn8cI pil leg ienos
Som itul min SunDbeo tierot
60 trsitc 6iertsr baHes
MeO Seiu 0lGoeianss.
Ga fob Dor 2utber frsm
Gro ringe Strsmuuos 6ism
Sam lDits Cubs Sros Campo
: itoye aanotng Gampe;
San og bar IGrt os hinge
CUBS Huaoes Qris at iiuHs..
@il big, ou MOrgengrp,
"a QooseBmmetg Sin,
Gom aiorig Gpiet t%aaler,
&leo iprCngt al Solens Straaler,
Gao Solicit after eier
Sen fore QaaFeisieri
@au Eat, ou Souobsos 5cl,,
Com trsiteO &errsns Golt,
6 Cub, iOm 2piet tGnot.,
Som % til os bet ierpts,
9 gin os bet | Gle
Ut oanore oine 9eie!
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-06
Notwithstanding
Tteerab marfes.
.n,.H.annris prrnnftmarfes.

russss Np,ertngrr ~ tor stsrrp Partieri we'd snaasAE
q prtserne uaiarIgTis hdi hslerel
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-06

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Decorah-posten., 1895-12-06
sra Gcmiteen for Gle SaI
W

&oitteriua3E .5.
SnbbsiaIt til S.e Bull. S!pitn5 8'1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

Troubles on a Tenement Street.
Improvidence works sad havoc with
the family exchequer, and the havoc,
cruelty enough, Is as great when caused
by inculpable ignorance as by wanton
extravaganza. Wasteful cooking, buy
ing on installments, mortgaglng furni.
ture at exorbltant rates, and other
equally disastrous practices are far
too common. When John German Of
No. 40 died his wife received a $500
death benefit. She INDUCED in the lux
ury of $110 funeral, and within a
year was In want
Overproduction Of children is an
other source of trouble. Whether the
children live or whether they die, they
are about equally expensive. The
more desperate the family circum-
stances, the faster the children come.
And yet nature seems to smile ON this
form Of lmprovldence In the long run.
Children are transformed to breadwin-
ners by time. Thus, the family dragged
down at first by its surplus Of children,
Is often exalted by this very thing at
the end. Comfortable old age comes
quite as often to the heads Of the large
Families as to the childless couples.
since the latter have no bread-wInnerB
to call on when themselves cease to
win bread.-The Forum.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
Story of the GrnveL.

Some 10000 or more years ago the
conditions which had brought about
the great ice age were beginning to
change; the elevated land began to
sink, and higher temperature slow
ly followed, The long winter was
gradually drawing to close, and the
great spring time of the world was
beginning to hasten its influence upon
an Recovered land. Tons, rather
mountains, of ice began to melt, and
the water filed the river valleys to
overlooking. Gravel, sand, and mud
were borne along by these raging wa
tiers and deposited whenever the con-
ditions were favorable. Ice RATS COW
cred the surface of the flood, bearing
rocks and powders from more north
ern lands.
All rivers which had glacial sources
were greatly influenced by the final
melting, says Lipplncott's, AS the
southern part Of the ice sheet rested
over Northern Pennsylvania, the Della
ware and the Susquehanna were typ
ical rivers of the age. The rocks and
gravels which line their banks show
how well they have kept the record.
In the Delaware valley brick clay
and gravel are laid out in beautiful
terraces especially at Stroudsburg
and the Water Gap. Here the waters
rose some 200 feet, and an artificial
dam is supposed to have formed the
river into broad lake. The Indians,
1t is said, have a curious legend about
this flood. They tell us that the "Mln-
sizes" were the first race which dwelt
here, and the region round about they
call "NIinisink," meaning that the
"waters are gone vague remem-
brance, perhaps, of the post-glaclal
floods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
(To be continued.)
Buried Loaf Twenty-Five Years Ole

Buried Loaf Twenty-Five Years Old
Twenty-Five years ago Timothy Mon
ahan, Of Bath, Steuben County, pur-
chased q farm near Portage Bridge.
He has lived on the farm ever since.
On part Of the property was piece of
heavy timber, which Monohan cleared
off twenty years ago. In field where
this timber stood Monahan was digging
a ditch few days ago. To do this he
had to dig through deposit of gravel
four feet deep. At that depth he I'M
covered what he at first thought was q
big stone nearly round, but on striking
it with his pick to loosen 1t he was sur
prised to see the pick pass clear through
it without meeting any resistance.
Monahan then picked up the supposed
stone and his amazement was great to
find it to be a loaf of bread. The loaf
was in perfect condition, even to the
crisp, brown crust. 1t was as soft,
light and moist inside as If it had just
come from the oven. The loaf broke in
two as he was removing 1t from it's
bed in the gravel. He fed half of it to
his dog, who ate it greedily. The other
half of the loaf Monahan carried to his
house, where it is now, wonder to the
neighborhood. Monahan declares that
the ground where the loaf was found
had never been broken during his quar-
ter of century on the place,-Buffalo
Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
AALE.soLEp WHILE you wan.
Memories Evoked by Familiar Sign
on Madison Street.


"Your shoes half soled while you
watt Is a Madison street announce
ment which recalls many pleasant
memories to the man who was raised In
the back country and paid periodical
visits to the crossroads cobbler during
beyhood days The face of an old man
white with age and streaked with TO.
bacco juice, sitting on low shoemak-
er's bench In q little back kitchen OF a
log house In the woods rises before me
as | pass. smell the sole leather
soaking In the tub near the red hot
kitchen stove, and hear the play Of the
shining hammer as the old man beats
the stiff cowhide on his knee. And
such kneesl Many time have l seen
him crack walnuts on them with no
other protection than his shoemaker's
apron. The old man always performed
that trick for my boyish edflcatlon as /
sat metaphorlcally at his feet Of a cold
winters night and my shoes were be-
ing half soled while | waited. 1t
seemed to give him as much pleasure
as it did me,
lie was n philosopher who had seen
much Of the great world, and had re-
tired from it to the low cabin in the
back woods Of Northern Indiana, and
as he drove the lockwood pegs home
with certain aim he awoke in me the
overmasterlng desire to see some of that
same world on my own account. He
seemed to me to know everything
worth knowing, and scrupled not TO
part with fractions Of that knowl-
edge upon the slightest proyoca-
ton. The shoe-pegs or waxed
ends in his mouth never in
terfered materially with his volubll-
ity. Nothing ever disturbed his good
humOr
That was forty years ago, but I re-
member the deeply sympathetic glance
from the mild blue eyes Of the old
shoemaker as he turned them from the
shoe he was trimming and bent them
upon me one night after had given
expression to desire to "see the
world"
You'll be disappointed, boy-there's
nothing in it."-Chicago Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
Chemical Com position Of Milk.

While the fat of milk may consist in
part Of food fats modified in the body,
it does not by any means consist wholly
of such fats. 1t is formed within the
body, very probably from the albu-
minoids in considerable part. It's use
to the young animal as food Is largely
as q producer of heat, being burned
within the body to carbOnic acid and
water. Sugar Of milk is of a peculiar
kind found nowhere else in nature. BY
its fermentation with formation of lac
tic acid 1t Is the cause of souring the
milk. Its feeding value Is like that Of
fat, largely as source Of animal heat
Casein and albumin of milk, the only
heterogeneous matters, are pre-eminently
the flesh formers the materials out Of
which animal tissues are largely form
ed. They are also the source of a con-
siderable part Of the fat Of the body.
Casein and albumin are derived from
albuminoids of the food but they are
greatly modified and changed within
the cows system. The water of normal
milk constitutes some 1913 per cent. Of
its weight. Yet 1t is not after all as
"watery" as some other things which
appear quite solid. Turnips often con-
tain considerably more water than milk
although the latter is liquid and the
former extremely solid. The water Of
milk is q safeguard preventing to a
great extent the danger which would be
encountered If very concentrated food
was offered to the young animal.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

DR.. Westbrook Farrer, of Biddeford,
Me-, is said to be physician in active
practice, though 90 years old, and, still
more remarkable, to be In the habit of
visiting his patients regularly on BIZ
cycle. He attributes his exceptional
vigor at the advanced age to the use
Of wintergreen tea, of which he is said
to be an ardent advocate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
Labor Everywhere.

"I'ye been told to move on more'n
seven times to-day" said Flooding
Pete, disconsolately.
"Dats So" said Wandering Mike.
"Dey're pushin' things along so these
times dat dey've managed to make
hard work of dom nothin'. Washing
ton Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
Guess.

Patron Ito iaundrymanl-John, how
did 1t happen that the Japanese killed
so many Cinnamon in that last battle?
John-Notee know. Maybee bigee
rain makee bad runnee.-New York
Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
Spring Cleaning

q such trial that men say, "Let the
house take care OF itselfn But the con-
scientlous wife feels bound to risk health
and strength in this annual struggle with
dust and dirt. The consequence Of her
fe7erish anxiety over extra work Is de-
pletlon OF the blood, tho source Of
all life aud strength, manifested in that
weak, tired nervous condition too prev
alent at this season and very dangerous
II allowed to continue. What every man
and woman needs in the spring IS Hoods
sarsaparllla, 1t keeps the blood vltalized
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
No Use for Them.

II never cu'd undustand dis story
about Dlogenes huntin' around wit q
lantern fur an honest man." remarked
q New York City statesman.
"Are you surprised that he should
have found them so scarceT
NAV. Wat 1 don't see is wat he
wanted wit i'm. Washington Star.
A Museum Episode.
Manager-Whats the row in the din
ing-room2
Waiter-The Two-Headed Wonder
has got tangled up eating macaroni.-
Truth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

II always try to keep up with the
times" remarked Charley Nairgo, %
the clock struck IL. "YeS," replied the
fatlgued young woman. you are the
latest thing know of."-Washington
Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

Drs. H. H. Green & Sons Of Atlanta,
Ca, are the greatest dropsy specialists
In the world. Cure more patients than
the entire army Of physicians scattered
over this beautiful land of ours. A val
liable discovery outside any medical
book or published opinion. A purely
vegetable preparation. Removes all
dropslcal symptoms rapidly. Ten days
treatment mailed to every sufferer. See
advertisement In other column.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

and enriched and thus sustains the nerves
and all the bodily functions.
81 take Hoods sarsaparilla every spring,
and II is the only medicine use through tho
year. Itenables me to do my house cleaning
and farm work all through the summer. II
helped me very much for palpitation Of tho
heart I think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
medicine for everyone and all who take It
will never be without IT, have also used
Hoods Pills and they are the best ever
tried" Mrs. r, II, ANDREWS, 8. Wood
stock, CT. Get Hoods, because
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

Ada--"Why did Blanche break off her en-.
gagement" Ida--Her finance held two
rehearsals of his bachelors dinner within q
week."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

Hegsman's CamphOr Ice with Glycerlne.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face. Cold Sores. &C. q. g. Clark Con-. Haven.Ct
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

Did you stop to think how completely tho Aermotor
90. made the modern windmill busness1 How II has monop
oed this entire limo Of manufacture because Of 1 ideas
inventions, designs, qualities and prices forced others
to be literal and seryio imitators Witness the steel
Wheel the back goarod pumper Tho high ssared power
mill, the steel towers, fixed and fitting tho galvanizng
Of work after completion, the grinder centrifugal feed
the improved irrigatng and other pumps the all steel
pole Of the most popular hngs ever put out
the steel storage and stock tanks. Everything we have
touched have Bothered and eheapened It Is tho thing
have delighted in and 1t has paid Wo have established score
Of branch houses TO have all these goods those who
want them Tho AermotoF Co. has but ono more ambition
wants to build and All building. It has acres
OF land at Its present location unoccuped by buildings II
poets commence in June that with single
building 1stoes high This will give II II acres Of floor
space Then whom the public demand requires more goods
than can be produced with this added will refuse
extend further make any effort II will have done its share
90 supply that demand It will then turn away all
UNTIL THAT TIVE " EXPECTS TO CONTINUE TO SUPPLY
THB WORLD WITH THE GREATER PART or ITS WIND
MMEELS TOWERS, GRINDERS, FEED CUTTERS, PUMPS,
STEELRRAME BUZZ SAWS, STEEL STORAGR AND STOCK
TANKS, STEEL sUBJTRuCTUREs, ETC. ETC,V GAIL
VANIEED AFTER COMPLETION. II WILL CONTINUE TO
DEAL HOST LITERALLY WITH THE PUBLIC, FURNISH RR.
PAIRS AT LOW PRICE, AID BIZ THE GREAT MODEL
e0UAREDBALING WIND POWER AND WATER SUPPLY
9OUSR OF THE WORLD. ARRHOTOR co.. CHICAGO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

for the harmony of the party and the relief of the people And if the 5Siates can make this confession and such concession to party harmony and victory. why cannot our South ern Democratic Congressman and our Democratic contemporaries in Louisiana and Mississippi at least do the same2 We confess that we have not liked the currency bills in some respects sub mitted but they have had the con earrenee and support of the Presi- dent, the Secretary of the Treasury and a number of the ablest Demo- crats in the Senate and House; these men cannot go far wrong. Any measure they may propose is bound to be better thrn they present cur rency system; and if, on trial, a measure they propose does not prove entirely satisfactory 1t can be amended blythe light of experience.
 This currency question is sone on which, from the earliest times and in every country, the greatest states men and wisest faanciers have diff fered; shall we then, and our es- teemed contemporaries, assume, in our ignorance, that we can point out the infaIIible system that ought to be accepted; and assume, at that, to point out with such confidence in our miraculous wisdom as to say that thus il shall be, or the Dem ocratic party, on which this Repub- lie is founded and with which all it's g1ories are identified, shall be annj- hilatea2
 There never has been given to the world a fiscal system complete or nerfectin all its parts The fable of Minerva springing full formed from the head of JoYe is as easy to under stand as it is for men who have studied this question t9 believe that such system can be produced at one legislative aceo1chement.
 Let all Democrats then get to- gether, both in and out Of Congress, and pass a currency bill. test it by experience, and amend and perfect it by the light Of experience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20
Sherin,s Sale.

By virtue Of an execution to me directed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, Arkansas, will offer for sale at the Courthouse door, in the city of Pine Bluff,on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20
CURRENCY LEGISLATTON-
 DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
New Orleans States.l

At last all the elements of hos tility to the Democratic Adminis- tration have formed an alliance to defeat any currency measures, based on sound principles and in heinter- est of the American people and in dustries.
 On this common ground the Re publicans, the Wall street sharks, the free silver cranks in the Demo cratic party and the Populists have gathered their motley host to give attl to the Democratic Admlnistra- tion and the people.
 Thus, we say, every monopolist, and every demagogue, and every faction that stands for despotism of money, or for wildcat money; that represents the principles of plutoe- racy. or of imitation and financial dis order and ruin, are met upon com mon ground.
 All parties concur in the fact that the present currency system imper- atiyely demands very radical reform. But the Wall street sharks demand a bill that will enable the bankers and spectators to continue their au- tocratic control of the Federal treas ury; the Republicans desire, for the
 
 selfish and base purpose of bringing the Democratic party into odium, no bill at all, and will oppose any meas ure of reform, however wise and sal utary, that the Democratic party may propose; the free silver cranks will have nothing but their mad scheme to open the hints to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16l to l, witch policy would first enrich the silver mine owners and next bankrupt She country; while the R0nlI1 deaaad any end every. 5a III 13666 fo2f fekl& {ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20
Almost Blind lnHamed Eyes and Rum
 ming Sores The Success of Hoods Causes Great Rejoicing Perfect Cure.

c. l. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass:
 l feel 1t a duty to state what Hoods sarsa. pariIla has done for me. I WAS almost bHnd being compelled to stay in darkened room oa account of inflammation of the eyes. alss suffered with running sores on my body. was in terrible condition. My mother tried every thing she knew about and I was attended by two doctors but without helping me Finally hoodS sarsapaFlIla was recommended and had not saken two bottles before l began to get better The inflammation left my eyes and the sores healed, and the result was that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

Hear the Nashville Students and Wright's Colored Comedy Company at the 0pera-house on next Thurs day night January 24 As singers, dancers, and fun-producers, they have no equal Their funny comedy, Aunt James Wooden Wedding, :" will make all laugh Get tickets in advance now on sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

4 reputable merchant cannot af- ford to urge and guarantee q worth- less article. Plantation Chif Cure k sold and guaranteed by McGammon < Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J NJ. Bar rett, Sherrill, Ark.