davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Oh sentiment, and ucyt "Way Down
ON the Sewuuco River which ELECTED
bursts OF enthusiastic applause On Ia
mCHts.
Me. porsgc has u splendid tenor Il
IL 10y fur the boat heard here iu years.
This Is saying much, but Il j. true
nevertheless last mglt by he'd thcilcn'
tien purt taken by WIN Rising, n touor
OF national reputation u bis day, whom
last IN this city Tho CommrlHun was
forced upon NIL who heard Ris,hg Ia
the part. mid Ii h hard TO shy which ut
The two tpnora boat plcnapl tho audience.
II Is really unjust 10 have mentioned
tho players named, for all the others
are equally entitled o. praise In Just ~
great dogrce ~ they
Il " n hutclnss company. thoroughly
trained. The mumhora Of Il are nll hrllsta
10 their way aud give q pcrlormnnce that
pcnses aud cuteriaiha FROM beginning
TO end,
JnFlRGlS LEWIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Huntingdon Aira B " braves. NeV. 20.
Mrttd- MI a Il. Wrai dec d
MReo Ne Iubn undeh, bee W hr
Henry schmidt uae 10
Hanir Nrs hhilir fbpmaF, Dec, y.
VI iasa Ar "a w. beuJinf Dee n
iiaaatoa NTe, Caroline iiFnnneaf. Dec o
Mineral Wells Airs Nsitia NCCrhckin
Nov n
Celeste Aif. norfy iHstef Dso a
HoidtnNhiia Nj john Nfylqf Dec n
Decatur ~ NnaanhufrY nou, ia
eHfflH -JOH ulfinH. ncr y
kafucr 81 NJ ilaen1n. Dee
NasAhaehie nr al nsVrlna, Dee. ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Athena Tea. Dee ~ sihptdal l-ifha
feaidenth o. b n Wright = eafprhtm Qn
inc ltaai hiNa, Wa burned Al ~ effiL
houf iaat nirht t0gstnrf With neatly Az ~
~ edaiAnis Cause snppoafd ~ ho nAplqs.
i1r III lnnp durinq ne Nheeneg VI iiin
fainlig taftAilr Insured Tor ttNo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

uania is'dtriior. Who was slot h. he
NEGRO ~ reported last night. dad IS Tho
hnirl hcre "a z no tuulela Tho metro v
Hili a. iafre, with . iafre nniabor ~
unu "a uuIrint
t.tdhptlnI leaves wife hni Ave
small Children
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
THE THEATER,
.ssRp AND PRlNoLE's oLoR-
aM'NstRgLS TUESDAY
~ All'iullon al Groenwall's rhls
tWs ? Dramatic Items Of
General Interest

Nv attraction booked to appear
gssalFA opera house this Wcpk
|lIll 4 prlnglcs Georgia minalfols,
buy hcrsunds, who will ho
n tpnslay night. This II rrtOg-
NJ lle only legitimate colorcd or
Nv uaveung, The managers arc
rNNr Who havO the reputation OF
W. snccosafnl minstrel mnnng-
H"phR tho performers are james
M SAlnes Moore. llllly Rnynolla.
n rMykandrr Chcathnm nrOthcrs,
'sify and the grcnt Gnukc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

D.. n Mitchell d selling Christ.
mas prcants io6uf than any-
body, and "a going 10 give $50 muhie
box away 10 fnN W 80 W naU he
siock az hpe jcWrlfy hoipr hnyluH,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

vine VIII PROBABLY n,pissssi Ksu Ysrt IL
no Senate.

Senator iiircreka peadhla Successor
VIA born i1 Troy M isis and edueaiad
n 81 Johns College. F0rdhAm on
tho o1mpirilon Of his siudioa "a ra.
turned = his native city aud embarked
"a mercantile aanigs 10 t0an aohl.
mAnded attention a. faRaf,uim
laadfr, And ID e03 wa elected nidcfe
fnAn ~ ihN fini ward ~ 1874 Nr
Alnrnhy eas oiuht0d - tito ,ommlt.
sldafr ~ iho onnmon council The
tirm IN ihls ul1co Nhs Tor foata h0t
"a March " tho next ysaF Mr Mutphy
49, eleeied msgor ~ aaiefliy "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

cofdraha. Tet., pro M Especially
pr J a suiilr. > lapmlaeni flytitisn,
lfai,pod dtas ~ ~ heaie ,ils essnins
Cause, heali ialuf@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Home grown fresh vegetables every
alm0lniu q, runer 6 plneees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

That bic music box d a dandy, Go
iook ai 10 N Alltoholln show window,
tOi Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
TAYLOR'S
Great Special
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEF SALEI.

5000 Ladies' Handkerchiofs in all grades of SWISS
linen SILK and Chiffon 50 ON sale tomorrow at great
duotons Our purchases In this line have boon entirely
too heavy which would rather unload without profit
than to carry oncha tho stock after the holiday
trade ALL DISPLAYED AND T1CKETED ON GEN.
TER COUNTERS, whore YOU can make aeloctiona from
the entire stock
Il WILL buy choice Of 500 white and fancy henatohod
10 IRndkorohets worth Sc
Qn WILL buy chooo OF 1000 shocr white hemstohod
w corded aud scaloped Iaudkorohicfa worth 1910
t0c WILL buy choice Of 500 sheer white hemstitched
~ embroidered and scallopod landkcchoIs worth
l6c WILL buy choice of 500 sheer white homsttched
NV initial and soalloped Jap silk Handkerchief
worth 95c
OEc WILL buy choice of 1000 fine embroidered white
Eoo linen and Jap silk and chiffon handkerchief
worth 500
QQc WILL buy choice Of 500 sheer white embroidered
WV linen and Jap silk and Chiffon, worth 500
E0c WILL buy choice of 500 fine embroidered white
WV linen embroidered silk and embroidered chiffon
Handkerchief worth TOO
75c LI.buy choice Of 400 fine embrodod linen enr
~ broidered silk and embroidered chiffon Handkor
chiefs worth 49,
500 tne embroidered linen, embroidered silk and
broiderod chiffon handkerchief at ST. 81 30 $l76 g.
81 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
llIID \ rRINaLlas anoR0IA

MlNSrRELs.
4 'eollogipH is from the Hot Springs
We opera house last night lllch.
A ! Hnue'e Hcorria mlnstrrls drw
wv certainly onr Of the largest
N which that building has ever
wv erpwd was enthusiastic aud
Is'u ule artists With continued
Xxx and Il IN but wcll.mpitcd
my that VI was every bit dc.
Nv Springs has certainly noVrr
n waller more satisfactory per
I'm lnAn thBt which was given
|Hf aud . good entertainment "
t..h wv mover fail to meet with
'-'V Mud reception herc.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

oalst lareq aai il'lldaable audience
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

rhs moat paWerfal marine usht Ia hu
world Nil sS0a BE- plated 10 nsvre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

~. sss Wy .sl .is as. lls .asl.s lan ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
Xmas Presents !!
USEFUL AND
0RNAMENT tai

cheuillo Portlcres, In extra siloa,
In handsome irlngod aud dadoed, aa.
sorted colora worth slb, reducod 10 $40,
Regular sIscs, worth tlo, reduced to
st5o.
Medium si,os, worth sISo, reduced
toG
Small sizes, worth 80, reduced to
$3.50,
Elegant lmcoi Chenille Table Covers,
o., iringod all round worth $500, re-
ducod % $500
"a plain Chenille, worth sl,5o, rc-
duced to ~.
An elegant GA Drocntol Cover
tringcd all round, ION $500, worth 81,
How would you like nloo sink
Thruw for your irlond9 a fun line
from 800 10 sl5O
A nice Head rcst Tor your cesy chair
for 3e.
silk Plush In an Colora.
Fun line Of Chenille Cord aud orna.
mcutsi in all oolon
silk Fringe, all Tor Thinning your
Nlnas prosenh,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

JEFrREYs LEWIS
Aftcr n euccea5ful tour Of tie Pacific
coast the brilliant aud magupuc artist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
Social, Black Goods Christmas BGglil

H Ss so yard l9,noh black SILK Warp Henrietta.
full dress pattern Seven yards for $1,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12
~NSn,kO as o~~ pe-o En-.
: t''caso iosn's Msssinen.. hsls.ra .,chs,v
Mixed.

San'net Clinton Wilietts, as-..s
". VINO married his sons w,doS
wo Years ago, is IN strange pre-
icament. According to the sat.
'hen' oI WIiletts's lswyer, to Whoa.
4" applied to-day Tor legai adv 10.
Wilittts probably welded his own.
child. Willetts married his dr.
wife when both were under me az.
OF twenty, and after the birth of :
girl baby they quareled aud the
wife and child disappeared. Six
years later, and after apparently
well-founded reports of their death.
Wllletts married. again and son
was born to him, but his wife died.
ibe boy, George, growing to man
hood, travelled for a Pittsburg tirm,
and on Christmas, 1860, surprised
his father by returning from Cleve-
land with a bride. The young
couple lived happily for twenty
eight years, but childless. In 1885
George died. The father from the
first had singular affection for his
danghter-in-law, and in 1890 they
were married in London, England.
Since then Mrs Willetts's reminis-
cences, of her childhood led to an
investigation, which, apparently,
disclosed the fact that Willett's
tirst wife, seven years after desert
ing him, married again, an 4 though
in turn deserted by her nusband,t
brought a little girl under her
second husbands name of. Wright.
The mother died shortly before
George met Miss Wright" VIII
let's is now in Cleveland endeavor-
ing to ascertain the facts in the
case fully.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12
AnD,r COMES TO PASS.

~ :.
Monarchy itself is sometimes
hinted at as possible refuge from
the power of+the people. In my
present position I could scarcely be
justified we're I to omit raising a
warning voice against the approach
OF returning despotism. There is
one point to which I ask brief at
tention.r It Is the effort to place
Capital oman equal footing with, if
not above labor, in the structure of
government. = Let them be-
ware Of surrendering a political
power which they already have and
which, if surrendered, will surely
be used to close the door of advance
ment against such as they, and
to fix new disabilities and burdens
upon them, till all Of liberty shall
be lost.
Yes we may all congratulate our
selves that this cruel war is nearing
its close. It has cost vast
amount of treasure and blood.
The best blood of the flower of
American youth has been freely
offered upon our country's altar
that the nation might live. 1t has
indeed been trying hour for the
republic: but I see in the near
future, crisis approaching that
unnerves me and causes me to
trsmbls for the safety of my country.
AS q result of the war corpora
tions have been enthroned and an
era of corruption in high places
will endeavor to prolong its reign
by working upon the prejudices Of
the people until all wealth is aggre-
gated in a few hands, and the re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12
IN the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict OF the State Of Idaho, and In and for the

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Idaho, and In and Tor lie
County Of Ada ~ ''o
In the matter Of s. N. Moe,
an insolvent debtor.
-, s. N Moe, having fllel in
TINS court his petition schedule and inyenfo ~ In
insolvency, by which 1t appears that he is a n in
soivent debtor, the said s. N. Moe is hereby de-
cIared to be inSOlvent.
The Sheriff Of the County is hereby d,recte "a
take possession of all the estate, real and ner
sonal, OF the said s. N. Moe, debtor, ex,ept
s!ch as may be by law exempt from eXecu ion.
anu Oh all his deeds, vouchers, books OF acc ),int
ana papers; and to keep the same safely until
the appointment Of an assignee OF his estate.
Al persons are forbidden to pay any deb s to
salu insolvent, OF to deliver any property be ng-
~ ing 90 nm or to any person, firm or corporation
The said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer
or deliver any property until the further order Of
this Court, except as herein ordered = ssE
rs further ordered that the creditor Of said
qeDtor be and appear before the Hon, T. lyard
Nugent; Judge of the district court OF tn Third
Iml,aiai District Of the State of Idaho, 4 omen
court, at the court room OF said court II, the
county OF Ada, on the 10Th day Of Nof mber,
lS92, at ten O'Clock a. M Of that day IL Prove
tlielr debts and chose one Or more ASST ices Of
= Il Is further ordered, that this order ne pub.
llshed In the CALDWELL tribune, "a aswsna.7
per OF general circulation, published In II, Tgwn
OF Caldwell, Ada county, fdaho, as ofte as the
said paper is published before the said ;y set
for the meeting OF creditors
:. Ana Il Is further ordered, that in tn mean.
Ihl a all proceedings against the said lpvent
W., ttaayeo, ,o L. NJ SENT, 3.
Da'teu, June u, 1892, Ipd e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12
TREATING THE efiosTs.
Chinese Highbinders Honor the Shade
of Their AncestOrs.

Chinese Highbindcrs Honor the Shades
Of Their Ancestors.
1t is nn odd fact that though the Chinese
have been numerous in California for forty
years or so, there is the same curiosity
about their religion and rather more igno-
rance than at the start. The best explana-
tion offered is that the Chinese themselves
do not exactly know what their faith now
is. They are in transition state, and
many ceremonies once religious are now
merely social This is thecase even among
Christians. &x
or the ceremonies which once had /, deep
religious Significance, but have recently
become the mere ritualof the tribes or or.
ders, one of the most interesting is shat Of
providing for ghost ancestors. Asan Illus.
tration, let us take the last celebration of
the Ping KuDg Tong, n powerful hish
binder society, as described in the San
Francisco Chronicle. The Ping Kung
Tong, says The Chronicle, took the old
store at no Jackson street as temple and
fitted it up. The interior displayed ali the
gaudy .splendor of embroidery and gliding,
grotesaue figures, and paper flowers, bronze
vessels and sillSen draperies, rs seen in the
josshouses generally. At the entrances on
the pavement stood two giant doorkeepers
to brighten away the evil spirits. These
great images were .attired in robes heavy
with gold and brilliant in decoration, At
the feet of one crouched tiger and ;.t.the
feet of the other a dragon. Gay fans, Ian
terms and paper streamers added to the
startling effect.
1t is not easy to describe in English suit
ed to all ATTITUDES the ceremonies which
followed, and it is far more difficult to
specify their Significance. Suffice it to say
that the Chinese believe that their ances-
tors, who are condemned to that inter
mediate state we call hades, are allowed
once year to leave it and wander around
in search q such comfort as their earthly
relatives can supply. Said relatives there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12
s.cslIAM- BRicANDs.
rhsy stiii TiOurish and Are Maklnc
Money.


Money.
Sicilinn briyanfis. who make with the
Neapolitan fine romantic figures in Isalian
opera, have survived thirty years. inn
nroved rule in the southern provinces Of
the kingdom Of Italy. It requires more
than one generation to reclaim . rustic
population addicted to iawless and violent
deeds, which under the reign of king Bomba
and preceding Bourbons were viewed with
more liberation than the crime Of patriot
Ism and liberal political sentiment: for
then while Baron Poerio, Professors Set
tembrini and Spaventa and Atty other good
citizens languishedin chains In the dun
Reons Of Ischia and Procida ferocious free.
hooters and man slAyers went, scot free.
The latest victim Of Sicilian banditti. near
Catania, is Baron Antonino Spitalieri. a
country gentleman, who was riding home
with four servants from the house OF
Baroness Ciancio, where he had been STAY
ing on neighborly visit. Six mounted
brigands with magazine rifles attacked the
party, bound them and carried them off.
gathered more force to the gang and then
stormed and plundered the baron's villa.
where his wife and son, a mere boy, showed
great courage and firmness. The ruffians
ate and drank Of the best in their captivc's
house, with champagne and cigars, got a
large sum of money, above e4,Oo0 and
finally released the baron, kissing him and
his son with cxuberant affection when they
took leave with the ample ransom. In
other instances, rs in that of Si;,nor Bill.
lotti not long ago. murder has followed
kidnapping and robbery at the hands of these
genial natives of the. sunny south Of Eu-
rope. Garibaldi has passed away, but Fra
Diavolo is still alive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12

the pluck of q man. With number of
schoolmatcs at noontime she was paying
On the pond, when u girl about her own age
venturcd on ice that was unsafe and went
through.
Melinda saw her go down, and without
hesitating an instant went after her. She
was strong, robust girl, and managed to
rescue her, When thirteen years of age
She; saved. her brother, five years older,
from drowning. Three years later she
made her hext rescue, hauling a man out
of the Connecticut river. The following
summer. Sunday school excursion was
going by steamboat from the Baptist
church at Haddam to New Haven Miss
HUFF was a member Of a party that accom-
panied the excursion from Millington.
While passing Saybrook lighthouse one
of a number of children that were romping
on the upper deck rolled overheard, and his
'pldymates ran screaming to his mother.
Miss Huff happened to be sitting with
her friends under an awning on the
lower deck when the boy went overheard
and she saw him strike the water Throw
ing off her hat, the intrepid girl jumped
into the water, and in spite of the swell
created by the steam boat swan to the child
and held him up until a boat came to their
assistance. -
The last person to be saved from death
by her was Charles Green, a young farmer
and an acquaintance Of hers. One day re-
Gently party from Millington went down
to the shore for the day. In the afternoon
a number of the excursionists went in
bathing. Green, who couldn't swim, got
beyond his depth.
His cries for help attracted the attention
Of the other bathers. Miss HUFF led them,
and in spite of the fact that a heavy surf
was running she managed to drag Green
out of the water, unconscious, but alive.
She is extremely modest and unassum-
ing, and shows embarrassment whenever
reference is made to her exploits as life
saver. She has very attractive face and
manner, and with her other accomplish
ments is an expert performer on the guitar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12
A Dog Killed by q Snake,

A fierce battle between a dog and a
snake occurred on the Blue mountains,
Pennsylvania. Several women were out
picking huckleberries, accompanied by q
dog. During the day the latter set up .
terrible barking, and when the women ran
to investigate they saw the dog engaged In
Z struggle with q huge blacksnake over
six feet In length, which had partly coiled
itself around the dogs body. They were
20 frightened that they FASTENED homo a.
fast a. possible. Upon telling the story q
number OF men went to the mountain, and
upon coming to the place found the dog
dead, while the snake had disappeared.
Nearly every bone in the dogs body was
crushed. Sticking to the dogs teeth were
found pieces Of the snakes skin, showing
that he had fought hard for his life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12

THE SHRINE At THE TEAPLE.
fore feel II a duty to give them. rs good a
time a. possible. Offerings OF food and
drink are therefore prepared, and with
them an elaborate ritual to soothe tie self
love OF said ancestors. And here ID the
local reporters account Of the way they
did 1t: about O'Clock In the afternoon
aproceasion entered the door between the
huge statues. Half dozen small boys in
blue silk shoms represented prominent
highlander families. The committees from
The society were grown men In long robes
of blue and garnet brocaded satin. The
priest came last In red gown borsiered
with gold embroidery.
Within the sanctuary the altar was
piled high with cakes, fruit and vegetables.
Candles and incense burned before the
images. The priest pounded ON bronze
gong, went through great many motions
and intonetl from q book, the musicians
Keeping time with his voice and gong prob
ably ~ long ~ three hours without a
pause The children squatted on the floor
behind the priest. while the committees
ranged themselves on benches along the
sides OF the room. The outer court was
crowded with Chinese. all smoking and all
with their hats on, with here and there a
curious white man.
The din and powwow continued with
scarcely an interval until midnight, when
The evil spirits were supposed to be fright.
ehed of and the wandering ghosts satisfied.
Asa conclusion to the ceremonies all the
images and anery used were burned"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12


err -ourning Makes Confession.
slicsH8ne joanel.
most astounding confession
froat mao named Dunning is
puiaisbed ia the Northwestern
Lave Stock Journal of Cheyenne.
tbs, laal Danning was hired by
Secretary Iiams Of the Wyoming
Catlie Association fortthe purpose
O. siloothlg'doan the small owners
of cattle IN Johnston county.
Donnfng and Ijims met at Nampa,
this state. and concluded arrange
mepfs by which Dunning was to
receive 5000, per day and $4,000
,each far men killed After the
rusl efs Wefe killed the. cattle were
tor ne 1fapd4d and driven eff, the
'asstieiAtlonr reapiug the beuefits
'EvefYthing was planned for certain
success and the only thing that
marfed the plot was he failure to
- i.sfS .a4sr,
assassinate the sheriff of Johnston
county on the 9th of April as
planned The troops sent to the
rescue by Governor Barber was a
part of the game in case of an un-
successful termination Of the raid,
influential friends, like Senators
Warren and Carey we're to use
their efforts in behalf of the men in
ease they were forced to surrend
to the military authorities. The
recently enacted farce in Wyoming
in which the raiders were released
bears out the truths Of Dunning's
statement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12
Attacked by Birds.

Bailey Hoover, y young man employed
on the Curtiss ranch, near Woodland, CAL,
reports strange experience with birds.
He was driving single horse and buggy
the other day. When about two miles from
knights Landing he was suddenly startled
by myriads OF birds which swarmed down
upon him, screaming angrily and flying at
him. The air was literally black with
them, and they viciously attacked the
horse. which was frightened into frantic
effort to run away. The young mar was
scared beyond his powers of description.
He fought the birds off with his whip, and
directing the horse as best he could was
soon beyond their pursuit. He said they
were nearly all blackbirds, although there
appeared to be other species among the
army OF his winged enemies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12
SHIL0H'S
coNsu M PTIoN
Gu RE-.

: The success Of this Great Cough Cure II
without parallel In the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell It on q pos
tive guarantee, q test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That 1t may become
snown, the Proprietors. Mt an enormous ex-
)ense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
very home In the United States and Canada,
I you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Dron.
hits, use it, for IL will cure you. II your
hild has the Group, or Whooping Cough, ust
promptly, and reliefis sure. II you dread
nat insidious disease Consumption, use It,
tsk your DRUGGIST for SIfILOH'S CURE,
rice 10 cts. 80 cts. and si.co. lfyonr Lung
re sore or Back lame, use Shi'ah's Poroat
.aster. Price as cts. For sale Is all Drug
gi3ts aul Dsa.c-s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-12
A Chicken killing q a..

An owl, on predacious par. la;.n,.
entered James Metcalr's . NJ.
Mount Upton. N. Y. The site, ,,.I
propped the drop door lave ~ III.
ow! was entrapped. 1t amused. ,.s,.f Inv
eating some Of the chickens aot kill;ny
sne rest. When Mr.. Metcalf opened the
oennouse next morning he found there