davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22
4 stitch .. Ii.e save. Vine.

Is an axiom recoGnifed by al. and Is Is applicable
- the timely use Of iudicious medicines as 10 re-
pairing the damage of a torn garment. What Is
one OF the nrst symptoms of . cold InnAmma-
ton OF the mucous membrane; when neglected. q
train OF Ills follow. such IS distressing cough.
cold and ciammy Precipitation. destruction Of the
lungs, and death Ali these sad consequences may
remedies at hrst. and assisting natures GONZALES
cence by using thar really pure and vege able cor
rective OF all diseases. of the bowels. Prof. Cam
eron's Blackberry Brandy. made by the Home Bit
tiers Co. ST. Louis. and for sale by al iTuggis:s
aud dealers In family supplies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

We can heartily recommend tie NJ
vIia Hotel. lis and 80 Wabash Ave
nue. Chicago. H. ~ not only one II the
cheapest, but also one Of the best hotels
III Chicago. Mine host, k.udrick. has
proven that be CAN kera a hotel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

We have, ourselves tined p,bhins'
Electric >O5p. male by Crasin \ Co.
Philadelphia and find II the b->t, pur,S,
and most economical soap We have ever
Se,n. Ton much cannot D. said IN Us
favor. Try II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

" FoCND AT LAST,-A sure remedy for coughs,
colds. hoarseness aud all bronchial complaints
Eilert's Extract OF Tar and Wild Cherry has saved
thousands OF lives and alleviated the suferings OF
thousands Of others who failed to take 1t until
beyond the reach OF cure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

A Bargain in Body Type.-The
Iowa PRINTING COMPANY wish Us to saw
that they have Elk hundred pounds Of
this style of Bourgeois tyre on hand,
which they will sell at a reasonable
price. II is in tolersbly good condition,
we'll sorted up, plenty OF capitals, sn all
capitals, italic aud quads. Write to the
Ioua Printing Company, Des Moines, for
prieS. Terms. cash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

Dom PedrO'S bill at the Continental.
in Philadelphia, was $4,000, but he paid
it on sight, Just like a little man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

y itts ra~A.ssssr tor . m>s - see th~ ass.ss
bloom Ar~sai hIrz tbsa - thias tAAi "a zaotAss
year iheT ~n hl-am over sim- ussr - ts.s
orush rus iHio SstA al EnsrsEEH-
iTsS; % TAs AMI WA JssFry 49, - esto1
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22
PAID NEARLY 500!

January = ia
Mr. II SrEvEss, Ksq
Dear ~iT-Whcn about SIX months Oid ] wa
yacciuat.I. The parties who vrr" vaCcintt~d
from the same virus died from the humor The
huunuI spread over me t. such an extent that !
was rolled ia bran 10 prevent me from scratching
my person. THE disease settled in my head re
mainsd In this condition about twenty years.
troubled al the time with sores breaking Ia ms
head and dischsrging corruption from my ear Al
this time a small Kernel appeared on my neck.
gradually Increasing Ia stL" until q tnmpT formed
of such Immense size ! could see ~ by turning mY
ewes downward. All this time I was taking sari-
Gus remedies form blOr-l w.ih0ut any substantial
benefit.
Ithru went to n prominent phy stefan In Boston,
who. during his treatment 81 xix months. iau"sd
the fumor eight times, which cost ms nearly $50
This left me With ROACH. aggravated sore. with
out al all diminishing til" size Ofthe tuBOr. and ia
physician IN Satiek. ub". after considerable tirgF.
succeeded In healing the sOr. without reducing the
size. N thu, point I commenced 10 us~ IEsErfNE
through thr earnest persuasion OF n friend Amer
I had taken this medicine about one week fstp"-
risncrf wonderful sensations Ny whole boSiy
seemed 90 be undergoing sTasiiral change, until,
finally. tn. tumOr broke and discharged fTightfai
quantities. From this time 10 dscrcased Ia sire,
until the bunch disappeared bu; my neck SIN
bears the Ugly scars - the Sors and lance Z au
now healthy and strong. and able to ~OrE .TerJ
day.
IwIu aiso mention that ! have been an sru's
sufferer from iuianmat0ry rbeuHlsiisfn ever siuSe
I can remember. until commencing the us" 81
yynETINy when almost Immediately all rhsB-
matte pains ceased This statement ] volunteer
FOR the purpose Of bsnsrtins other suffering hu
manIty. and you will confer sfavDr by giving ~ ~
much publicity as thought pror~I
o. " sAyEIS.
Ashland. MssI
Veoefjne IL .SOHd Ly all Urug1isfS
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

Interesting to MuslutAus.-A Whitney 4
Holmes Cabinet Organ will be sold .. q reasopa.
BILE price by the IOWA PRINTING o
DIS NoIyEs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22
The MEDICIH { THAT CURES


Taking into consideration the character ~ IT.
vouchers. the history 81 its cures. AMI tho la
mems. Increasing demand. N.g~tinr MAY b" fairly
entitled ia" leading medicine ~ The sgr.
FuT SCTofula In the blood. N.geiinr - an infallt-
bile remedy. and no person need suffer from to
mors, ulcers. aud all diseases arising from Impure
blood. ~ yegrtin~ II used according q" directions
There IL moi a ease nf Scrofula TIA sNisisncr that
Nrgcitn. will not cure. provided. however. the
vital functions hsy. not lost their p"w- q of arti"n
all that may br said To the contrary notwith
standing
vEGETIsK IL pleasant To- the taste. mild in its In
ru.nc-. and abspIut. In - a~tt"n on dis"ss@. A.
the following unqurstonabi- evidence All show
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

ilpME BtTTEE- to-HaNtug learned through
our special correspondent that I'M, Company &
manufacturing All article that Is Endorsed ~ tn
druggists aud leading PIN slCiIu~ vf the C"gHiIy
W. solicited their patronage, aud a notice Of th"l
goods now appear, in our columns We lear
from those " lao have used them that they are pun
and helithfut. and viii effect the cures that the,
claim. Those who want them may rely ON thCi
being n represented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22
DK. r.. q. HAiKID'S
4. TX Bath,
'Srnsr s"1 Davenport. lows n.

whsTs ~itt - f~spt every ssrosn tna-isften go fha
rees Pttpn ~ insaiiir Al rssrs mRtrf th~ futnif
tisi" supervision 80 ne EsiEf ftstr tstpa sro
erected On th~ n"st aTt@utias principe
send stamp and receive tbu Tursi4f Haft Nfse
cate fasi"Ss e ssHts aul 500 NHi receive ff
BaIfds pamphlets of lectures -n ths GutAfnh hath
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

E~Hcisa-s~ unAn $50 ss~s Jaei~ ~ams Har-
u-ss pHi al gAsrchF s4ves seveFAi tines its -
b. tts IncreAs~i 4arabiIiiY e ~ bafa~s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

Dr. regular graduate % British
and American Institutes. Twenty srafs a prs,-
ltcing PLY stefan. Treats all diseases % the Md
ueys. Liver. Lungs. Heart, Throat. Head ami
Nervous system. Err"Ts 81 Youth and Abuses 81
Manhood successfully treated aul even after
others have failed. $50 forfeit Tor any case 81
seminal Weakness or private disease 81 sHN Kind
or character Ec undertake and fa!i~ tu cure. Ia
sIk> viii ma proper treatment for diseases rr-
Cuiiar IL their sex All letters containing stamps
Tor reply promptly answered
tONSJITATIuS FEEE send TOR circular. Al
dress Lock Box "a. OF call at once, 81 Penn street,
Dak.uHgrf Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

To Farmsn.-A Moline Windmill for sale,
BY the IOWA PRINTING CO,
Digs NoINEs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22
HURST'S EMPORIUM HOTEL,

Corner TN and Locnsf SIS, 81 Louis. No When
you 90 10 ST Louis. stop af Hurst's Hotel. kept On
the European plan; FIRST class in every respect,
and . drst class restaurant Is attached where you
can procure meals az any hour and n reasonable
prices Rooms, 81. :. and 81 per day COL l. ID.
WATSON, Chief Clerk. formerly % Everett House
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

10th men aud beasts are nable to accidents; q
prompt remedy used At the right time often
saves weeks aud months OF pnn. DR.. Green's
Cr.mean Liniment and Lawn and Agus Pill.
ahonlH alwavs ~ kAne fv the hcuse
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

- For horses. cattle, sheep. hogs. etc. Uncle
Sans Condition Powder is par excellence the
remedy for nearly all the diseases which aniict
farm animals and occasion so much loss TO the
farmer. 1t may be obtained through ali drug
gists, or OF the Emmert Proprietary Co.. Chicago.
For Sale.-A new, No.. Harris esfe-never
been used. Price, 500 cssh
IOWA PRINTING CO..
Ora Aorxvs
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

MAY if. $50

THonAsC q, UE~rs. solicitor Of Fzfsn;s - the
Iowa fArgsT DYryCS ~ pes Notn~s. reports tAs
following L. s fa.snis issaed 10 western iasssi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-22

FANCY CARDS new style with name. lb~.: lc
.Opostpd- j. H. Hustled. Nassau, Rens. 60. NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
NEW YORK.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The President of
the Northampton Bank, of Massachu-
sets, has arrived here, and proposes to
offer reward of one hundred thou sand
dollars in cash for the return of all the
property stolen by the masked burglars
last week.
1t is believed some OF the stolen bonds
have already reached Wall street. The
owners Of vast amount of the stolen
bonds are unable to give the numbers of
their securities.
The Seamless Clothing Manufacturing
Company, of Broome street, organized
with capital of $500, 900, has failed.
The dwelling of David III. Skidmore,
a wealthy farmer, about mile from Deer
Park, in Suffolk county, Long Island,
was burned last night, together with all
out-buildings. No attention was paid
to the fire by persons living in that
vicinity, as it was thought to be fire in
the woods.
Search was made and remains Of Skid
more were found, together with those OF
Fleet Weeks, an old man living at the
house, and MIR. and Mrs. Huss, young
couple lately engaged to do tn
work about the house. The bodies were
all more or less charred. 1t is supposed
at Deer Park, that Skidmore, who was
always engaged in lawsuits, had been
murdered out OF revenge and fire
kindled to hide the crime. The death OF
every person in the house, however, is
not accounted for. An inquest will be
held this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
state Legislatures.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 31.-ln the Senate,
bills were introduced to make verbal de-
famation libel;. to organize common car
ler companies-this bill authorizes the
lease of the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
way; to preserve the purity OF elections
by Furnishing with severe penalty any
attempt to influence votes, eth er
through bribes, threats or force, and to
prevent the gathering of crowds around
the polls.
Among the bills introduced in the
House were the following: To make it
the duty of County Auditors to furnish
blank tax returns to corporations and
joint stock companies which now are
compelled to report direct to the County
Auditor; to abolish capital punishment;
to require Boards of Health to make
their annual statements to the City Coun-
ellis in December instead of in March /;
to provide for military representation
of Ohio at the Centennial Exposition.
A large part of the morning was occu-
pied Dy the second reading OF bills.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 31.-In the
House bill for the improvement OF the
south fork of the Kentucky River was
amended by inserting $4,000, ana made
the special order for next Thursday. A
bill allowing executors and administra-
tors larger pay tor services was passed.
In the Senate a bill Incorporating the
Harrodsburg Library Association was
passed. Resolutions were adopted as
follows: One calling on the Auditors
to report fees paid to attorneys for
prosecuting cases, instead OF the
Attorney General; one asking the Ju-
dietary Committee to investigate the
propriety of abolishing all Courts OF
equal Jurisdiction with the, Circuit
Court, and of redistric ing the State and
ciary system; one appointing commit
tee TO ascertain the vote on the question
of calling Constitutional Convention,
taken in August last; and one author,
| iziBg the appointment Of joint commit.
| lee to inquire into the appropriations
for charitable institutions. Most oil
| the session was taken up by
the reports of bills for keep.
ing pauper iunatics by private par.
ties, the three largest asylums of the
State being full. The Senate bill regu-
lating the insurance bureau was post
poned. Bills were passed as follows
To incorporate Cold Springs School Dis
trict. Campbell County; for the benefit
Of School District twenty.one, Kenton
County, and for the benefit Of school
District tifty-one, Greenup County. A
bill granting the late Sheriff of Jefferson
County $l,3S5 instead of $1,000, as here.
tolore certified TO be correct by the Au
dltor, was recommitted, with instruc-
tons to investigate. A resolution was
passed authorizing the appointment ol
joint committees to count the vote on
The Constitutional Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
LATEST LOCAL.

THE City Building Loan and Deposit
Association filed articles of incorpor-
alton this morning. Pa
THE house 205 Court street was burg.
larized last night, and watch, pocket
book and some clothing taken.
A SON OF Col. Fl. G. Armstrong, Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, had one of his feet
mashed this morning by o Storm" falling
on 1t.
The alarm at O'Clock this morning
was caused by small fire at DR.. Green's
residence, 715 Eastern avenue. The loss
is trifling. ~
MAYOR JOHNSTON has approved the
ordinance changing the name Of Hamil-
ton Road, from Main street to Mohawk
bridge, to McMicken avenue.
DIR. MALEY having been called to tes-
tify In the Harpe murder case, the in.
quest on the body OF the child found in
Milestone alley is postponed until to.
morrow morning.
A $4,000 LANDSLIDE has occurred ON
the south side of the inner reservoir at
the Garden OF Eden. Also about twenty
slides are reported in Eden Park, the
result ofinsufiicient drainage.
JAMES RAY, of West Coyington, was
taken to Hammond-street Station by
Officer Quinn on charge of stealing q
lady's waterproof cloak. He was caught
in the act of selling the article.
THE following witnesses were exam
ined this morning in the Harpe murder
case: Drs. Maley and Highlands, Messrs.
Kline and Jones, and George Weber,
brother Of the deceased. No facts were
ELECTED.
ELIJAH GREG, colored thief, who has
on several occasions been arraigned in
the Police Court, was arrested by Larry
Hazen for stealing $95 from III. p. Grat-
tan, at the Gait House. Grand larceny
will be the charge against him before
Judge Lindemann.
EDWARD CoUGHLIN, blacksmith liv-
ing at 1lS Everett street, must be frisky
cuss. He's family masher. Last night
he took some meat home, and because
his wife didn't praise him for it, he
was only prevented from knocking
her down with it, by his daughter jump.
ing in between her parents. Then he
| wanted to smoke the small amount of
| tea remaining in the house in his pipe.
This being objected to, he just made
things howl. Those are a few of the rea-
sons why he has to pay $25 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
Minor Mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Tne Japan
ese Commissioners arrived here yester'
day.
CAIRO, ILL. Feb. 1.-The Grand Gen.
trail Hotel was burned this morning.
Loss, SIC, 1000.
LEAvENwoRTH, KS, Feb. IAN eXpe-
dition is forming here for the Black
Hills, and will start when the spring
opens.
ST. PAUL, Feb. IA fire on Sunday
at River Falls destroyed nine buildings
including the Journal office and contents.
Loss, $4,000; insured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. In. W. Ellis,
who robbed Wells, Fargo & Co., near
Colorado Springs, last fall, has been
captured in Ell Paso county.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-The convicted
gaugers and distillers were sentenced
this morning by Judge Gresham. The
gaugers get two years. imprisonme nj
and fine of 1000 each, and the distil-
lers six months and fine of 500 each.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1.-Rev. Mr..
johnson, whose mysterious disappear
ance was mentioned some time ago,
has been heard from in New York
City, where he is laboring under an
alteration Of the mind, caused from over
taxing the brain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY L. 1876.

Dr., W. r. King, who has a wife in
Kentucky, eloped with a girl from Cham
paign, ILL.,, yesterday.
A dispatch from Portland says the
British ship Prince Umberto, feared lost,
has arrived uniDJured.
The Scottish National Rifle Associa-
tion has accepted the American chal-
lenge for the championship of the world.
At Anamosa, Ia, a fire destroyed th Q
fine clearinghouse of Mrs. w. Ii. Hal
lenbeck. The loss is $12, 900; insured for
$1,000. The fire is supposed to have
caught from candle.
The Court OF Appeals of Missouri has
reaffirmed the verdict of the tribunal De-
low, that the St. Louis lotteries are ille-
gal. The case will be taken to the Su-
preme Court for final judgment.
The westward bound trains on the
Central Pacific Railroad are stopped by
the snow-drifts. A train with twelve
engines attached to it was unable to
drive the snow-plow through the drifts.
II. N. f. Lewis, Of Chicago, editor OF
the Western Rural, was arrested yester-
day at the instance of Milton George,
charged with attempting to remove his
property for the purpose OF defraudine
his creditors.
The new Apportionment Bill for Louis
lana was sent to Governor Kellogg fol
his approval yesterday. The bill leaves
the Senate just as it is, but gives sever
or eight Republicans to the House ol
Representatives.
The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvans
has ordered a reargument in the cele.
brated bond-offriendship case, which is
contested by the heirs OF Jas. McCully,
who made bequest of 200 to Robert
D. Clark, because Of his personal friend
ship toward him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
Late Foreign News.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
A TEN DAYS CONTRACT.
NEW YORK, Feb. LA London special
says, Spain has intimated to the great
powers that it will undertake to quell
the Carlist insurrection within ten days,
and will then have reinforcements for
the army in Cuba.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The latest
Mexican advices reports Gen. Escobels,
commanding Mexican regulars, has been
located in Mechoachan. The Revolu-
tionists are rapidly organizing in that
State, San Luis Durando, Coahiula,
Tamaupaulipas, and Neva Leon, where
the revolution is formidable.
Portirio Diaz was to assume command
of the Independents. Counter reyolu.
tions in his interest are forming in Cen
trail and Southern Mexico. A party OF
Mexicans stole seventy horses from Los
Animas ranches. near Lavedo, Saturday
WIFE KILLING.
CHATHAM, ONT, Feb. 1.-Ye esterday
Chas. Davis, colored man, in a drunken
rage seized an ak and struck his wife.
She fled into neighbours house, followed
by the infuriated demon, who, after
breaking in the door, struck her several
times, breaking her arms in three places
and inflicting wounds which will prove
fatal. The murderer has been arrested.
GUNPOwDER EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The extensive gun
powder works in the town OF Dartford
in Kent, were partly destroyed by al
explosion. to-day. Fortunately no per
son was killed.
DEAD.
LONDON, Feb. ii ohm Forster, th,
celebrated historian, biographer ant
critic, is dead. He was one of the best
known contributors to the Quarterly
Review, and was formerly editor Of thu
Daily News. His biographies of Dick
ems and Lander are productions of the
highest order and obtained wide circu
laIion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
THE SIMMONS MURDER.
Details of the Fiendish
Crime.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 1.-The details OF the
murder Of VIM. w. Simmons by Andreas
Fuchs in Williamsburg have added to
the horror awakened by the discovery of
the severed head and mutilated body.
When Fuchs, or Victor Kretz, as he now
declares his name to be, was arrested
yesterday he was coolly eating his din
ner. Beside him in the stove was a part
of the remains of his victim burning.
In the fire-box were several pieces of
bone, while in the oven were the heart,
lungs, kidney and liver. Near the door
was pail Of quicklime, and the portion
of the remains found in the oven were
smeared with this, the quicklime de-
stroying the odor of the burning meat.
A further search resulted in the dis
covery OF the entrails in pals and a
large kettle, while in a small black trunk
were concealed the limbs. The Coroner
has impaneled q jury and an inquest will
be held Thursday.
Fuchs was brought to Police Head
quarters with his wife and child, and
alter short examination, Fuchs was
taken to photographer, where his pic
ture was taken. The prisoner and his
wife appeared stolld and Indifferent, the
little girl being the only one who APP
peared embarrassed. They were re-
manded TO jail. Mono OF the murdered
mans family were present. Simmons'
remains have been placeuin ahandsome
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
CHARLIE ROSS.
Interview With and Description OF
the Supposed Long Lost.


the Supposed Long Lost.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
TIFFIN, o., Feb. 1.-The Star reporter
has returned, having held long inter-
view with the supposed Charlie Ross
and the lady, Mrs. Belle Gibson, who
has him at her house. The following
are among the leading questions and
answers during the interview:
Q.-What is your name2 A.-Charley
Schenck.
Q.-Where did you come trom9 A.
Cincinnati.
Q.-Do you remember OF living in Gin
clnnatiP A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-Do you remember Of any place in
CINCINNATI A.--Some, the bridge.
Q.-How long were you in Cincinnati?
Al don't know, sir.
Odd you come from Cihcinnati2
A.-No, from Findiay.
Q.-Dld your pa live in Cincinnati?
A.-No, sir.
Q.-Where did your pa go tor Al
don't know.
Q.-What kind of a looking man is your
pa2 A pretty man.
Q.-Where is your ma? Al don't
know.
Q.-Where did you see your ma last?
Al don't know, sir.
Q.-What did your pa do for living?
ATTAINED horses.
Q.-What kind of looking woman is
your ma2 A.--A good looking woman.
Q.--What kind OF hair has she? A.
Long hair.
Q.-What color? A.-Black.
Odd you have more than one ma?
A.-No, sir: yes, sir.
Q-Did your pa have two mas, or you
AL had a grandma.
Q.-When did you see your pa and ma
last? A.-When was a little boy.
Q-Do you know how old you are
A.-No, sir.
Q.-How long were you in Findlay
A.-A good many days.
Q.-Was your ma there? A.-No, sir.
Q.-Where did you see your ma last!
A.-Cincinnati.
Q.-Did she put you on the train there
Q.-Did your pa whip you? Ayes,
sir.
Odd your ma whip your Ayes,
sir.
Q.-What makes you afraid after
nignt2 Al didn't use to be 'fraid.
Q-Were you in an orphans house
Al was where there were lots of little
boys, and my other ma was there.
Odd you live there? Ayes, sir.
Q.-What was your mas name? A.
Ida.
Q.-Ida what? Aida Schenck.
Q.-What did you do when with your
pa? Abide horses.
Q-Do you know Charlie Ross? A.
No, sir.
Q.-Would you like to see him' A.
No, sir.
Q.-Why not9 Al want to stay
here.
The boy is of moderate hight for boy
of about six years of age, slightly
slender; has very clear bright light.
brown eye, light hair and rather flaxen.
The hair 10 not curly but has been kept
cut short; large chin, moderately
peaked; very high and lull forehead; very
Intelligent looking; has six or seven var.
ioloid or chickeE-pox marks, one on left
eyebrow, one on the left side of the nose,
another between his eyes, two on the
forehead; nose large and inclined te
pug; left eyebrow is little fuller and
lower than it's companions; ears large
aud thick; small dimple In the chin
weight about fifty pounds.