davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

After eleven o'clock IL was expected
that every moment would bring the end
and kilograms were prepared TO send TO
oil his friends and the officers of the
Government at Washington as soon az
his dissolution occurred. At the final
moment there was no apprcciable
change in the appearance of the suf-
ferer. He had been lying as one dead
for several hours. Dr. Alexander. who
had his hand on the Generals breast,
for he could not detect the heart beats
in his pulse, was watching his filce in
tently. He looked up quietly at just
ten minutes 10 two ald told the family
that his patient had passed away.
General Ewing said that death cnsucd
from the accumulation Of mucus in the
lungs. The General made an effort TO
throw IL Off, but had not the strength.
He gave one convulsivc gasp and that
was the end.
The funeral arrangements have been
placed in the hands of Generals Howard
and Slocum. he funeral will be de-
layed until Thursday, SO that Father
Thomas Sherman, who sailed from Liv-
erpool last Wednesday, may be present
The vessel is due next Wednesday. The
body will then be taken to Jersey City
A special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad will convey the body and mem
bers of the Sherman family to ST. Louis,
where General Sherman will be buried
beside his wife.
Some two weeks ago the General
made known his wishes as TO his burial.
He particularly requested that his body
should not lie in state anywhere. He
also requested that the funeral be a
strictly military one. lie said that he
did not care particularly for any mill
tary observances in New York, but
that he did want military burial in
St. Louis, which would be participated
In by his old comrades in arms. He also
requested that the funeral rites be not
In conformity with any particular form
OF religion He wanted soldiers
burial. I
The body is now lying embalmed in
the room where the General died. The
features are natural with the exception
of slight swelling on the right jaw and
under both eyes.
All Of Sunday a stream of humanity
passed and re-passed the house in which
the remains of General sherman lie
From the windows of many of the Gem
erals late neighbors floated the Ameri-
can flag at half-mast and in deep mourn
ing. Many floral tributes were sent TO
the house. .l.
A military guard from Governors
Island was on duty all day and will re-
main until the body is removed.
Congressman Quinn called during the
day and had a consultation with Sena-
tor Sherman in reference TO the attend.
ance of Senators and Representatives.
Mr.! Quinn, speaking TO a reporter later
on, said he thought fifty members OF
the House and about one-third OF the
Senate would come from Washington TO
this city 10 attend the funeral services.
Telegrams Of sympathy and condo
lence have been pouring in from all
parts Of the country. Some 5000 were
received. including messages from the
President. from public officials, soldiers
who had fought under the General and
other friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Idiaan Legend of the Moon.

Here is q peculiar legend Of the In
dians as told by Rev. Mr.. Cook the full
blooded Sioux, who Is the ministerial
representative Of the Episcopalian de-
nomination at Pine Ridge Agency. The
legend which was related TO the Indian
children at the agency was Of their
forefather's belief as 10 the cause OF the
disappearance Of the moon. lie said the
belief was that every time new moon
appeared II was signal for all the mice
in the country to gather themselves
together in one spot. When they as
sembled they separated in four great
armies. One army went to the north,
another 10 the south, a third TO the east
and a fourth 10 the west. These armies
of mice travelled until they reached the
point where, from the place OF starting,
the heavens seemed TO touch the earth.
Then they climbed up the sky until they
came TO the moon, which by this time
was what we call full. All Of the four
armies then commenced nibbling at
Luna, and when they had eaten her all
up the mice would scamper back down
the heavens to the earth and wait for
her to show herself again, when the
journey and nibbling would be repeated
by the mice. And this is what the In.
dams OF early days believed was the
cause Of the moon growing old and
finally disappearing. Omaha Bee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
'ueIpTIQO SUnoI

10 soIIIugJ VI IvIoUsusq GIoA poAold sgu
uoagIvd9Id sIql qolqA NJ sosuo snoIsuTnu1o
NOUN 'sIlIqouoIq 10 I9ullrd 6uI puv q5u0o
pgq 10 9m p9Ino IBIolosJ 6Ilol0 s.I96v.
.,'uIsti 1uIod
-dgsIp louuBo u 5uIMouH 'sl0moIsno 6u o. n
pu9Iumoo9I pun 'uOnuIUd9Id 9lI VI sousp
-Uuoo popunoqun 9m u9AlS sgq IaIoloed
6IIouO s.Io6v 10 llI9m lrol9 suI 10 souspns
elQe,ndspuI sWL lIoM 6lslnuo suA sus
peUsngs nun IvIolood am 5uhIJ panaluoa
sM La5uDp 10 mo sea- 'ls9M upllIM 'paa
'I9IsUo 9Ulp9Iq ol pom9ss aus sJsop MOI q
SuINel I9lJv 'sllnssl 6ddnQ lsoui UNA Avg
Ann uUo / puu 'IrIolood 6IIsUo S.ISSv kIl
oi pouIuuelep JeM 'lIos9I lsnI sV 1sIoA
9ul IoJ 9IVd9Id lsnm sM pug 'op % eIqlssod
sBAlI Ilu 9uop p0u on Sulsvs 'suIOpsw elcm
6uB I9U oAl5 ol ss0l9sn u poomouoId 'eoue
-llodxo 95Icl 20 puu uem InJTlNs 9 'uViolskqd
6lwrJ mo 6IoAoo9I IsV 10 sdoU dn u9AyS
lsoulB pUq sA leql slIuouolq uiolJ III os syA
'55B 10 sIV96 InoJ 'Ialsls olllH 6W,, :SaluA
'puI '9uGeM lIod 1sl5JnId 'I0dd5I 90
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
CONQUERED.
Grim Death Wins the Struggle
With General Sherman.
CALM AND PEACEFUL END
Of the Great Soldiers Mortal Career st
His Home in New York City.
UNIVERSAL MOURNING.
UNIVERSAL MOURNING.

For the Hero OF the March to tho Sea-
Remains to be Inferred at st. Louis
with the Highest Honors.
New York, Feb. 1G.-"It is all over"
It was General Thomas Ewing who said
these words to group of anxious
friends and reporters, as he stood on the
doorstep Of General Sherman's resi-
dence in West Seventy-frst street, few
minutes before two o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Within few seconds the
news had been flashed over the wires to
every part of the country The old
hero's long and stubborn fight with
death was at an end and he had been
conquered at last.
Death came slowly, but easily and
without pain, to the veteran OF so many
bitter struggles. He passed away at
1:50 o'clock.
All the members of his immediate
family were gathered at his bedside at
the time, except his eldest son, Rev.
Thomas Z. Sherman, the Jesuit priest,
who Is now on his way to this country
from abroad on the steamer Majestic.
They all had been watching by his
dying bedside since the early hours OF
the morning, for when they wero first
summoned from their beds at $50 a. m.
II was believed that he might die at any
moment. The General had been uncon-
scious for several hours, and his fiuttcr-
ing pulse.was so feeble that ON several
occasions It was almost impossible 90
tell whether he was living or not His
long struggle had completely exhausted
him and it was only his remarkable vi
tality and will power that enabled him
70 cling to life so long after all hope
had been given up
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
900 AGENTS WASTED a, once to seu
LEE E SITTING BULL

And an Account Df the INuiAN WAX
A thrilling fascinating lfe story Of the creates
chief since Tcoumsrh All about Batties, M~s-
sacreS, Messiah Cuz", 6bort Dances, Weira
beliefs. aud Customs. including late war. CD
pages, 1iritcd illustrations, priccsl so. Sell c
immensely. Pays AGENTS S25 10 500 week.
Sent Is crs ior outfit aud You can coin money
now. Act ~ once. Address
nuRRARn RROS puhlirher.. An6 llnce 81, ,Phill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

WHY smblter lie by dragging ana, Y
with lame back. disrastd kidneys, dr.
.'cai dwellings,, female weskpess, nervo
lebility. bear: disease and Rheumatic 9,
nlain's, when DIR. fFepner's Kidney ,
ttackache Cure win 80 quickly Gu,
Rey. A. J Merchant Presiding EIcc,
writes: 'lt gave me almost instant ~
ntiEl y permanent relieip Superior (,
ell known medicines In these diseas...
aor sale by =. d. Fell, Wellington, A. I.
Furrell, Huntington, o. "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
10 's,n,Oq IIs :Is o9ud s,gssnId lls a pIos
sssN iHaAs7a 100 3 g3lH or 40
IA oaaySaaL ln ~
'Islolssd llIsq0 sllsilR

- I'd '1uoolIV 'IslunH a '0VD
-..IsAo SO punos 81 9IsA sSunl puB gpoxql
kw pug 'sw lIsI esBasIp oql 9ioJ9q oIt1oa
QUO psqsIuU lou pVq 'esop 9siU oql uiog
psdIeu SUN puv 'IsIo1o9d kIIsq0 s.lefV
70 sIlloq Q lqsnoq 'sm emo Ol 5uIql6ue
SuIpuU IsAs 10 IIBdssp VI lsouiIV 1slleI Gun
oAI5 o. psIIeJ Ssseo Vons W pesu GIlIguIpm
s9IpamsI sqL 'saqouolq 10 Noelle 9loAm
. qlIM u9Nvl sgA 'o5B cum Ioqs w.,
'oSuImod uvs IeqolsIi0 uvS. .'IuplA snJnM
euIef -n.poloIIUe eql 10 loIosuoo eql, sp
meql Suomy uMouH 81 ou!oIpom 9ql HJ1 10
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
LeGo4o9d GIIeqO
s.LeHV

20 sosop lu0nbog 9Ngl 'lusmlnsp
InuI9luI IoJ 'pdu ls0qo 9lil 10 7ird Isddn 9rIl
ol 9olnod piglsnm . eouo ~ 6lddV puVq
~ 9q s6BMIB pnoVs solpomJI 9AHo9Us
GIsnop9s lInsaI 6rm 6Ul9p 10 lo0IS0u sv
'uon0u ono5Iouo puT GdmoId 0Lom IoJ IIE9
10 1u9luAoId os ore sllUlduIoo Iarlo AaI
'sSmI sn oluI 5uIp19l s9arssud-iln JQi
-s5Gn1 ITlUouoIq oV1 20 uonuulmGUw uC 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
onr MIn.IonaIres.

This country has all kinds Of million.
aires; In Minneapolis, flour million
aires; in Pittsburgh, rolling-mill-ion-
aires; in Michigan, saw-mill-ionaires; In
Louisiana, caneimill-ionaires; in South
Carolina, rice-inill-ionaircs; IN Maine
and Wisconsin, Observation-Disclosures
among railroad companies, stocls-water-
mill.ionaires; IN Waybaclsville, grist-
mill-ionaires; In Boston, hard-glove-
mill-ionaircs, and every State and town,
gin-mill-ionaires by the score. Milling
World.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
SIIIH0N0Ya
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDITon-- Please inform your read
ers that have positiyerelnedy for the abOy'
named disease. by It's timely use thousands o
hopeless cases have been permanently cured
! shall be glad to send two hnttleS Of NV re,m'
dy PRE- 10 any Of yoTc readers WHO have cor
sumption II they WIN send me their EXPIRE b
and post ofllc atldre s. RcSpe"'l y.
I. a. SLOCCN NC..lslf '.NuwNc
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Bel!-cap-sic.
Prescription Of all Physician

Prescription Of all Physician
Acrur. y compounded nl Fred ID. +,
whore n'i ran iiud the largest stock
ioile; nIticl,s, perfumes, cnsnetics,s pom
hair, 10 p, shaving md tooth biusI
rrusSt' ipr ~, cialii. Nh iht eud'i
,aten mriiIcin,s ran 10 fon nd on u
shelves ~ sncN u drups md chemic
cAnnm @ eNc,r'n In town. Also p
agent hhl VUn W.r's Bakam for the ihr
md lungs, which | can recommend tn
~ surr iur remedy fDi coughs. col,
,sihn,, bruuchItis aud consumption '
rlnral 90 To cue or money refund
all '"r t'inl siz- free Ltrge dollar l.
10, h ding one h'lf-pin, for 80 cen
Reme ,ni the place, Pred D. Felt. H.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
FROM E,FFEL.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Prcsidcnt
Baker OF the Worlds Columbian
directors today received a PROPOSE.
ton by cable from NJ. Eiffcl, the
architect Of the Eiffel, for permits.
sion to erect a tower on the grounds.
the enterprise to be backed by
French capital. The cable was
brief, but set forth that the tower
would be superior to the one at the
Paris exposition. President Baker
cabled in return that he was very
glad to receive the proposition and
would bring it Immediately to the
attention of the directors. The
prospects are that the proposition
will be looked upon most favorably,
as there is yet time in which to
build the tower.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
HOT WINDS.

BLouSr, S. H., August THE
mercury is 100 in the shade and
the wind blowing a fearful gale.
About noon the east bound freight
engine fred the prairie west of here
and the entire population had to
turn out to subdue the flames,
which were travelling at fearful
rapidity north to GAINESVILLE and
Su1ly county. The train hands
assisted and the fire was finally
under control. The whole country
is like finder box and everyone
is on the alert for fires, which are
liable to spring up at moments
notice. A fire south of here yes
terday destroyed thousands Of
acres hay land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15

Cod y, he said: Bill, we've let Il
tt',ierfoot come along and show
us how to tackle bar. Us got
more >..,~c Than the vi u,, .i H..
"narrt't was tr,ri'u!lv hurt. \
great piece oi llesI, was ,orn from
his breast and the muscles and
the muscles and cords of his left
arm were all laid bare. Im worth
u dozen dead men yet said Bar.
rett. No bar can get away with
me, and then he swooncd. Toward
shutdown Barrett's face began to
turn ashy gray, and I knew he
could not last much longer. The
chill Of the night breeze came, and
l saw a little tremor in Barrett S
frame. l put spoonful of brandy
to his lips and he opened his eyes
and looked at me blankly for mo.
! ment. Then he recognized me.
Didn't I tell you, Bill. tina,
bar could kill and his chin
dropped upon his breast and his
eyes turned upward under tho
wide open lids"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
A NOVEL SUICIDE.
lnyo Register.

lnyo Register.
Sheriff Hensley Of Fresno county
while on u recent hunt for some
criminals, found the body of suicide
in the high Sierras, near the Buz-
card Peaks. The place is about 90
miles from Bishop, which is the
nearest point.
The party first found the rem
nants of an old camp fire, then
some camping and mining utensils
and tools. One Of the party came
upon dead man man, evidently u
suicide. He had cut a grave i" the
solid granite. lie had then laid
down in the grave, placed u large
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15

rock across his body, and was
drowned Ivy the water that slowly
ran in from the melting SHOWS.
The rvll weather froze his 'ulv in
solid ice, through which j, could
he >ccu. 1t was dug out am!
buried. \ piece of paper found
near him gave his name as Dave
kinnear. lie was apparently
about 50 years Of age and a miner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15

New York World, New York Sun
New York Tribune, Detroit Free Press,
Complete works of Charles Dickens.
Mammoth Cyclopudia, Philadelphia
Press. Louisville Courier Journal, San
Francisco Call, st. Louis Globe Demo
crat, st. Louis Republic, American
Farmer. You can get any one of the
above publications free, by paving fol
THE Tribune ono year in advance
$500
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
A Cure for Sick Headache.

This distressing complaint is due I" an in
active or sluggish liver with constipated bow.
els which deranges the stomach and disturls
the nervous system, causes dizziness and an
oppressive dul pain in the head, often so
severe as I" prevent all rest or sleep. One Of
DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills will relieve
you Of all the pain and misery and few
more doses will correct the liver and stomach
and regulate the bowels. While these pills
are small, easily taken, and mild and gentle
in their action there is no medicine made that
will So enectually cure sick headache. CSC a
box. Sold Ivy II. d. blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
Merit Wins.

We desire to say 10 our citizens, that for
years We have been selling Dr. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption. DR.. Kings New
Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec.
trio Bitters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as we'll, or that have given such uni.
versal satisfaction. We do no, hesitate to
10 guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, il salts &C
tory results do moi follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. II. d. Bla'chley,
druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15

DESERT LAND, FINAL rRooF.--NOrlcE FOR
PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office. Boise City. Idaho,
July 7. 1891.
Notice is hereby given ,h,t John ). Wittlc,
Of Emmett. Idaho, has rled notice Of his in
ten,ion to make prof on his dese.,.and claim
No. 6s3, for the seA ne ( Sec. 3. Tp6 x
Nv, before the Register and Receiver at Goisc
city, Idaho, on Wednesday,, the
10Th day Of Angus, 1891.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land: Edward c. Vahlhurg. John Williams,
Ole f. Blair and James NJ. Brown, all oil En-
nett Idaho.
CuAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15

NJ. Ferdinand de Lesseps is 50
deeply afflicted by the proceedings
taken against him by the admins.
tration of the Panama Canal CONF
pany that his mental and bodily
health gives cause for great anxiety
to his family and his physicians.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15

Representative Culbcrson, #
Texas, is one of the great judicial
minds of the house: He is iargs
and somewhat phlegmatic in body.
No one ever accused him of being
anxious for routine work, but he
made good judge down in Texas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
ELECTRICITY vs.. KNIFE.

New York Herald.
Two criminals were put to death
by the guillotine in Paris last
week.
There is no doubt that the guillo-
tine is better than the rope, but it
is clear that electricity is better
than either.
The knife creates a CHASTITY spec
tacle. If the horrors Of such an
execution acted as a deterrent to
crime that might be tolerated.
But it has been pretty ascertained
that man that commits murder is
entirely reckless Of The conse-
quences. The mode of death that
may be prescribed does not affect
him in the least.
The only thing which can excr.
else any restraining influence is
the feeling of certainty that he
will be caught and then punished
by law which knows no delay
and no mercy. If criminals were
once made to feel that escape from
the sentence of the courts is not to
be thought of, that the tooth for a
TOOTH" and the life for life" pol
icy will act promptly and inexora-
bly,, they might possibly hesitate
though there are doubts whether
even such a condition Of things
would materially lessen the num-
Der Of murders. But the man who
handles his knife or cocks his pis-
tol always does it with the vague
hope that he will, in some way,
avoid the penalty.
This being true, it is important
) that the executions should be con.
Quoted in such manner as will Gre
ate the least adherence to the pub
lie. The guillotine is quick, but il
is horribly spectacular. Electricity
is even quicker and is unaccom
panied by revolving details. Thu
, men at Sing Sing were met b,
. death SO suddenly that there wa
no expression of pain on their faces
! 1t was like stopping the pendulum
+ of clock, and the current did it
= work with such rapidity that, a
Q some one said, the nerves wer
e paralyxed before they had time t
, carry a thought to the brain.
] New York has inauguratcd
% great reform, and its example wi
q DO followed in every civilized CON
5 ,nunity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
A FIGHT WITH A BEAR.

St. Paul Pioneer Press.
In 1881 was in the service rs
q scout on the Big Horn expedi,io,.
/ We were on Rush creek, branch
of the Big Horn, in Wyoming, and
the scouts were riding ahead keep
ing a lookout for Indian signs. In
the advance were Bill Cody, old
Barrett, the trooper, and myself.
Just behind US was NJ troop Of the
third cavalry.
Seeing something moving in
the sage brush about POO yards
away, I called the attention Of the
of the others to it. In a moment
Cody said: It's bear, give it to
him, B,llyl and l banged away.
The bear broke cover and ran to
the creek, and all Of US fired at
him. Some of the bullets hit him,
but he didn't stop. He tumbled
down the high bank and crossed
the creek on a beaver dam. Bar
rett dismounted, slid down the
lank, and followed the bear across
the beaver dam.
There was a large pool abov'
Me dam, and between the pool and
the opposite bluff was a rank
growth of tule, into which the bear
had gone out of sight. California
Joe shouted to Barrett not to 60
into the tules. That bars hurt,
said Joe, 'and he'll fight in that
brush All of US told Barrett to
he careful, but that only made him
mad. Think l never hunted bar
before" he growlcd, and paying no
more attention to our warning he
began making his way into the
,ules.
THE firing had brought the
troop up in hurry, and the whole
command was strung out along the
bluff watching Barrett. Perhaps
Barrett had hunted bear before,
but he did the most foolish thing |
ever saw done by man in this
world. Instead of holding his car
bine in both hands and parting the
tules with the barrel as he
advanced. he held it in his right
Gand by the middle Of the barrel
and pushed the tules out OF the
with his left hand.
SIN moment the tules closed
behind him, and the next instant
his carbine came whirling through
the air and fell into the pool. Their
came a most awful shrek eve
heard. God! can hear it now
The tules swayed and cracked
and out came Barrett and the bea'
locked together and wrestling TO-
life. Barrett's back was was to
ward us, and he was struggling
with all his might to drag the bea
across the narrow strip Of ope'
...ovn1 ~ tho srofor
Forty carbines and three lon
rifles were cooked and leveled j
an instant, but Barrett was betwee
us and the bear and VIC dared nc
fire. Don't take your eye from tn
the head said old Joe to mt
Watch for an opening apd let 20
And there we stood. more tina
forty men, on the top of the blu
&nd not more than fifty yard
sfaway, watching that death strugg
on the narrow strip of sand, til
muzzles of every gun following tn
motions of man and bear. an
every finger aching to press tt
trigger. Three men of tho plat,
and a whole group Of veteran
stood there with every ner,
strained and not II shot could
fired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
Durno's Catarrh Snuff.

When suffering with Catarrll. Cold ~ the Head:
Nervous Headache, etc. Mxe DlrnO'S SnNif. It
will relieve you II once Price .se, ut DrNgylts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
CastOria.

dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
pH. G. G. OscooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15

Like Ellen Terry, Sara Bern.
hardt pleads guilty to nervousness
before the rising of the curtain. II
am always nervous" she says,
"becaus, l am intensely afraid of
falling below my previous standard
of acting"
DIR. ]. II. McLcan's Strengthening Cordial
! and Blood Purifier. by its vitalizing properties
will brighten pale cheeks, and transform q
pale. haggard, dispiri,ed woman into one Of
sparkling health. and beauty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-15
w f1aI is
[Z!:S1I;{l;'I|

il DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
aud Children. 1t contains neither Opum Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Mothers Castora destroys Worms and allays
fcvcris,ucss Castor;a prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoca and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
techng troubles, consultation and fntulcncy.
Castoria assimates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
toria is tho Children's Panacca-the Mothers Friend