davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

Tais remedy Is the rcsals % mash scestsic stsaT
and many careful expcrirserts, and stands Eg-:
among medicinal preparations Of Is LEnd. It Is
pleasant 10 the taste and has Yt qualities which
render It powerful both 70 eu7e aaI 20 prevent
disease and also 10 bald ~ wasted and oHfeebiea
body.
it IS tie best Flood PurE.,- and stimulates sve=T
faas1loa to Taore healihfal action. ana IA taus a
bcnnst in al disease.
Ia eliminating tAo impurities Of tsc blood. tho
natural and neeezsary result i5 ihr cure - .lrnsul-
Gas and oiAc- Ska Eruptioas aaI DISEASE, tae!uc-
Ing C1nec-z, IiscFs ard ot.scs sioses.
DTsfepsis, TSaknezss og the Stomach. Caaatllsas-
tlon Dizziness. General Disability. e:e, Cured ~
t'I' Gafo DiTtsrz, =si ii = g..za.l . apfss-
lizeE.
Il j. scientifically eotapogaieI s=p1 ycc.as!s er-
tracts 0f highly medicinal IsragssFtigs-
Il eoErects ths evils 81 IsapruasF rifsts ss,siir-
s9E=e food and ovcr-catins. and Is the ll is's e=-
Hnee substitute FOR nieohoilc drizka.
1lie testimony of those who have rss-i - aFner's
Safe I;IIters Is uniform ia It's praise.
Itisa medicine Whleh should be in cve7y family.
and W.I.e.i WtereveT used, vii t.e i4yies.t -
many doctors bills.
Bottles q Nwo sizcs. prgcca. 20 cent md q 90.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
nmAr rnn ). !. I.enaLe ssrs.

The New York Heraa having offer.
ed General Garfield as inpel. space "a
be may desire % sindieate linaeIf, and
having hearo hatbing from tie noulinee
on that poiut, makes anotller proposi
tion which Is certainly not less liberal.
lii 1874 Gensal Gar6sld's canvass for
re election to Congress was much en-.
barrassed ,y The Credit Mobilier dis
closures, and % sct himself straight In
the Western Reserve hc prepared and
issued s pamphlets In wlicli he declared
that he yindieatcd himself The Her
nil thinks fhut tlis pamphlet, made
whS the facts we're fresh IA General
Garfield mind, aud @hen the testimo-
ny was all in ~ complete as Il can le
now "oul,i be mere valuable than any
deicnse Of laier preparations II tie
pamphlet was a good defense at The
time Of publication, Che Hsruld Is of tic
opinion ihat il will be a good defence
nov, and therefore proposes to iay III
orally for the pamphlet aul eive II tl,.
benefit Of ~ide circulation; Or, If Gu.
eral Garfield y IN send = copy, the H-r-
ahl will print ii free q c,s,, With such
commcnts ~ i may denan.l These
are iiigh minded aud liberal ef...rf a,d
if General Garfield thinks well Of his
defense Of 1874 lie will te y, glad 10
get 1t before be public that !,- ell tel
egraph the whole pamphlet to The Ter
aid at his own expense. We have an
idea that 80 valuable document san
not be long hidden under a bs,sh4l. -
Louiseah Courier Jour5sai.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

Glen. Hancock, the "Stonewall'' OF
the Union Army, is the Democratic
candidate for Presidenf, having re-
ceived all the votes in the Cincinnati
convention except thirty-three. Hur-
rah for Hancock. -CorraLlis Biaele.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.
WHAT rmK rAPras Say.


Tho following paragraphs Ia rela-
'tion to Hancock and English our
candidates for President and Vice
Prcsldent--are taken from the news
papers Of Oregon aud Washington;
REPUBLICAN.
Tho nomination may be regarded
~ the strongest TINT could have reen
made, under tho circumstances. - So
iem Stdtesma,A
General Winfield Scott Hancock
WAS placed in nomination on the cath
at Cincinnati, by the Democrats, rs
their candidate for President of the
United States. This action Il on n
par with the nominntionof Mcclellan,
and drceiy,an issan attempt 10 cap
ture Republican votes by making the
nomination OF n man whose record
accords with the tenets Of That party.
-Rosebnrg I2aindediey.
William II. English, the Demo
cratic nominee for Vice President,
has served In Congress several terms,
and has made some. reputation IN
politics. He Is a man OF ability, and
his nomination was Intended 10 make
tsecure the vote OF Indiana at the clec-
iIon In November. -.Saiem lSt.,tssutaH.
Not dark horse, especially. hui a
war horse, he rides IN the canvass,
trampling beneath hiy mailed heri
the hope of the Democracy in the
South. -Forttad TeieJrant
The Republican National CoDven-
lion surprised the country by its NOM
inatIon Of Garfield. The Democratic
Convention has surpsised itself ~
well. Gen. Hancock was the idol of
hIs corps and the admiration of
the Army OF the Potomac. But one
other man, not even GrnHt himself
or Mcclellan, ever received the ova-
tion and cheering recognition worth
from the old veterans of the army
which Hancock received on the i'll
starred battlefield of Fredericksburg
When Mcclellan met the disorg1n-
lied aud fleeing army beyond Chain
Bridge, Haucock's charge uinn
Alarye's iIill and Sicklrs' return tn
the army after the loss OF u leg nt
Gettysburg, were the three events
when the love OF the soldier Tor his
general moved the Army of the l'n-
tomac 10 the greatest demonstrations
Of enihusia-nl. For AIyt irllin, the
lines closed and u Struggling route
became II resnluir army. Oid -s,l-
slicrs crowded arnnnd aud wpl't 80
sight uf their hrtn Si.ki,.s B,i f.r
Hancock i:;ry wrut Ia d.-4ll sy ii,,u-
sands, cheering FIR tie hF.Nery "i i
beloved eonHnander.
The Republican party nc--,ls every
voice aud every vote. II has AZ
fraud campaign or Tildrh barrel tn
comh,l, aud, We fear, viii have need
Tor those its leaders have ~ ntercii,.-s.-
ly slaughtered for their piisa'r -fil''7.
Portland Daily Bee
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
DEMOCRATIC.

Never before In the reecollectlon OF
the writer has the enthusiasm been
so intense and universal among DEM
ocrats ut the result Of their Ma
tional Convention, and the sentiment
of its excellent been so general among
voters of every kind. --Poytlea &,Ge-
dard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

The history Of the Army of the Po-
tomac would be incomplete without
Hancock. In nearly every engage
ment from Yorktown to Appomattox
Court House tho command of Ham
cock took a conspicuous part, and Is q
matter of history. His Iettfy to Gov.
Pease, of yeyasi marks him az a COM
peehehsive and conservative states
man and one who will, If elected,
have the interest Of the nation Mt his
heart, and will govern il free from
rings or cliques. = Sandag 4Resqssag,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

Gen. Hancock has always been a
Democrats ,and his name has been pre-
sented to the NationalGonvention sew
eral times by the State OF Louisiana.
On the first hauot he received most Of
his strength from the South; % votes
from the States being cast for him.
Hisrecord Is not smirched by any aues-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

The choice of the Cineinnati coa-
vention has fallen upon one OF tho
lhost distinguished and gallant men
Of the nAeion-~W Winfield Scott Han
cock, ,-OkuD,pia Standard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09

Tho nomination may be regarded
az the strongest TINT could have recn
made, under tho circumstances. ,Sa-
iem ,Stdtesma1A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
A Cola nIseaea Murder.

Springfield, Aug. 9.-The family Of
Zebina Tilson, living about one mile
from shutesburg center, were alarmed
by the appearance of Jarvis Nielsen
Phelps, a young man, son Of their
nearest neighbor, who was bleeding
from several wounds i'm the chest. lie
declared that he had shot himself and
had but few minutes to live, and
that he had left the dead boy OF Sadie
A. Grover, his former mistress, and
mother Of a three year old child, in
the woods, q short distance back. An
alarm was Immediately given, and a
search proved Phelps story to be true.
Phelps. who has wife living. formerly
lived with the Grover girl, who Is scarce
ly 10, until arrested for bigamy and
sent to Greenfield jail for one year.
His sentence was completed year
ago, since which he has been endeavor-
ing 10 get her TO live with him again.
Her continued refusal and association
with other men had excited him TO
commit the crime. He said he emptied
four chambers Of his revolver into the
woman's heart, then cody reloaded and
discharged seven barrels into bis own
breast. An autopsy confirms this story
substantially. Phelpsis still living and
10 all appearance the coolest man in
town. The doctors say he cannot re-
cover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
zAzEL~ CANNON.
secret OF the Motive Power In In.
Machine.

The massive wooden gun from which
Zazel is projected into space was given
a prominent position on a fat car In
Barnum's train. II was mounted on
wheels with the caisson attached and
looked to all outward appearances like
q monster Krupp siege gun. The can
non was covered with n tarpaulin, but
that did not prevent certain citizen
Of Cheyenne from inspecting the
strange piece of ordnance. He slyly
mounted the car and crept under the
tarpaulin. His first point was 70 ascer-
tain the make Of the gun. He says it
Is made Of two-inch wood strips secure
" fastened about with strong iron
bands. The "bore" of the Quaker gun
Is about fifteen inches, and its length
about six feet.
He thrust his arm down the mouth of
this ''grim and silent monster" and
was surprised TO find an obstruction.
His hand touched wooden ''wad"
that filled the entire bore. Upon push
ing the wooden platform lie was sur
prised TO find that il yielded topressure
He then concluded that the wood was
attached 10 strong steel spring fast
ened in the throat Of the cannon. Upon
no other hypothesis could the arrange
ment be explained. Just as the self
appointed investigator was about TO ex-
plore the other end of the apparatus,
one OF the showmen came along and un-
ordered the inquisitive
visitor TO vacate the premises. He re-
quested permission TO investigate n
little further, but was told to ''get of
or III kick you on" He got of, but
he thinks that he has solved the secret
OF the cannon business. It's spring,
and not powder that furnishes the force
to propel the human projectile. This
is simply another OF Barnum's huge
swindles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
A rreubie.e.se Mine.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 9.-The inside
workings Of the Keeley Run colliery at
Shenandoah were discovered to be on
fire this morning. All tho workings
were filed with smoke, but the mules
and other loose property were rescued.
The fire ID n serious one, us the mine
cannot DO flooded, and how to extin.
guish the flames is the question which
is puzzling the engineers. This is the
mine wherein Rees, wolsey and vii.
man lost their lives some days ago en-.
deavoring to remove the gas from the
old workings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10

London, Aug. "a fearful outrage
was perpetrated last night near New
Ross, Ireland. Thomas Boyd, crown
solicitor for County Tipperary, and hi,
two sons were fired at by masked assas.
sins armed with guns and bayoDets
Boyd was severely wounded In the arm
one boy was shot through the lungs and
there are no hopes Of his recovery. The
other son received slight wound in
the leg. Three men have been arrested
on suspicion of committing the out.
rage.
A later dispatch from New Ross says
Boyd senior is dying from his wounds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
DAvY DAVIS sID.
cs..s Min d. Fer Lear aaa n Half
and Three Fishes-

414 InEcc EAslen-
Chicago. Aug, 0.-The TsBaes this
morning publishes letter from senA-
tor David DAVIS 10 a gentleman In
Washington, In which he says: The
training and habits Of my life naturally
lead me to prefer , civilian TO a sol
der for the great civil trusts. but as
parties are organized, the voters must
choose between the candidates or stand
aloof. Indifferent or neutral. which no
good eitizens ought to do at presiden-
tial election. ! have no hesitancy in
supporting Hancock for the best Of all
reasons 10 my mind. because his cleo
tion viii put an end TO sectional strife
and sectional parties, and will revive
patiotic sentiments AL over the land.
which political leaders and factions, for
sinister ends. have sought TO prevent,
There can be no permanent prosperity
without pacilication. Great as were
the achievements OF Gen. Hancock In
the war. his eonduct In peace. when in
command OF Louisiana and Texas in
'07, Is still grander, and justly COM
mends him 10 the confidence Of the
country. His letter 70 Gen. sherman,
recently brought to light, left Gen.
Hancock far above the past apprecia-
tion of his civil ability. II marks him
as one OF the wisest OF his time, with
n statesman's grasp Of mind and the
integrity OF patriot, whom no sense
Of expedienoy could swerve from his
honest convictions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
NOT THE BENDERS.
Doubt DIspelIed by the Citizen- OF
CherryvaIe. kkansas.
A special Train Load OF People Say
Prfsoaers are Not Benders-
a xslnE Man Kills Ms Mistress ans
shssfs Himself seyes Tines-
A Pua for Gea. Hancock frsn David
Davis

Omaha. Aug. "a dispatch received
from Oswego. Kansas, says: The two
persons suspected of being the Benders
arrived here this morning. This after
noon q train arrived from Cherryvale,
loaded with persons TO identify them,
and they claim that the prisoners are
not the Benders.
Oswego, Kas., Aug. 9.-The old
couple supposed to be Bender and wife,
arrived here from Nebraska this morn
ing and were exposed in the court
house Cor some hours. Many persons
went TO see them. and dozens who
knew the real Blenders pronounce these
people imposters. The sheriff thinks
they will be discharged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10

MANY A DOLLAR formerly spent on
expensive Sulphur Baths Is now saved
by substituting therefor GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAR, which is just as bene-
fetal but infinitely cheaper. Local dis
eases Of the skin, rheumatism and gout
are all relieved by this standard
remedy. Complexional blemishes are
eradicated by it, and it imparts to the
cuticle pearly whiteness and velvety
softness which greatly enhance the
effect Of female charms. Its soothing,
antiphlogistic action constitutes 1t n
prime remedy for sores, ulcers. cuts,
sprains, ,scalds, bruises and in fact every
abnormal condition of the cuticle at
tended by inflammation, swelling or
itching. Ladies' moving in our best
society speak of its beautifying proper
ties in enthusiastic terms, and give it a
decided preference to cosmetic which
merely conceal but do not, like GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAR, eradicate defects of
the complexion. The use of ointments
for eruptive complaints is to be depre-
Gated because of their having tend
| ency to clog the pores and In some
cases to aggravate rather than remedy
| the disease. They are, besides, seldom
| thorough enough in their effects to pre-
vent the recurrence of eruptions of an
inveterate type, and have the disad-
vantage of soiling the linen Of persons
who use them. GLENN's SULPIIUI
SOAR, on the contrary, radically cures
| the diseases TO which 1t Is adapted and
still further recommends itself on ac-
count OF its cleanliness. 1t is besides,
an admirable disinfectant Of clothing
which has been worn by persons af-
ficted with diseases Of a contagious na-
ture. As a specific preventive and
promoter of the general health II pre-
sents advantages Of the most unequi.
vocal description.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25c. pei
cake. l Box g cakes) 75c., sent by
mail, prepaid, ON receipt Of price, Z. N
CRIrTENToN. Prop'r, 115 Fulton street,
New York.
HILLS HAIR AND WnIsKER DYE
Black or Brown, SO cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10

Chicago, Aug, 9.-The representa-
lives OF the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany have, notified the American ex-
press company that hereafter It would
not receive freight for Transmission to
ainerent points along Its line from the
american express company which
reaches Omaha by the Chicago Burllng-
ton and Quincy and Chicogo and
Northwestern railroads. This notice is
considered . move to force all express
business from points beyond Omaha In
tne hands Of the United States express
company which is carried over the Chi
cago and Rock Island or the Pacific
express company which 10 carried by
.ne Wabash road. The latter began
running through trains from the west
'n'o this city. Tho G. b. Il Q. officials
are incensed at the order. They do not
Nnow what action the express company
will taxa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
Another Fight with Ayoeb Kahn
forees.

London, Aug, "a dispatch from
Qnetta reports that another fignt has
occurred between the troops retiring
from the line Of the railway upon sibI
and large body Of tribesmen. The
troops retired with n loss OF ten killed.
the greater portion OF their baggage
and animals and treasury chest. Ayoob
Kahn is n few miles away ON the
Argandale river. 1t Is reported that
dissensions are rife in his camp.
Cabulese regiments favor Abdurrah-
man while Heratio wish 10 retire with
their lost. The dead of both armies re-
main unburied.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
The Teur.aneat-Resscry.

Denver, Aug, 9.-Several thousand
people arrived on the trains yesterday
and to-day TO attend the annual state
tournament which begins tomorrow.
Thirty companies will take part.
The Ne,cs has information OF the
robbery OF the depot at South Arkansas
station, in Gand canon, on Saturday
night. The agent was struck on the
head with sand bag and 5000 stolen
from the office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
nrscELLAxEous.

Northern Mexico has flower that
smells just like whisky, and New YORK
Tammy has sent for some roots Of the
plant in order 10 raise their own but
ton-hole bouquets. A good idea. Their
breath would be mistaken for the lout-
onniere.
Forty-hye freight trains, comprising
!, 500 carr, mostly all filed with grain,
passed south on the Hudson river rail-
road on Sunday, the heaviest day s
shipment since the road was built.
Mrs. Fayette Welch suddenly tainted
Saturday while bathing at Rockaway
beach. Her 9-year-old daughter grasp
ed her by the hair and held her head
aboYe the water until aid arrived, and
thus saved her mother from being swept
out to sea.
Believers in metempsyehosis have
had their faith refreshed by the recent
bilth Of child who. upon coming into
the world, made searching scrutiny
Of his surroundings, and sinking back
into his nurses arms, remarked:
''Thank Heayenl at last have got my
self born into family that is comfort
ably fixed"
Three hundred workers are busily
making the Princess stephanie's bridal
veil. 1t is nearly oval in shape, and is
four yards long by three and a half
wide. The design is a central bouquet,
around which is circle composed Of
Belgian and Austrian arms, and OF
those Of the Provinces Of the two re-
aims, and when It is done it will be
beautiful, doubtless, and much less be-
coming than simple Illusion.
Olive Logan says Coney Island is
Donneybrook fair without the shillelah.
Everything is In the nature OF sensa-
tion, even to so simple thing as the
imbibing Of glass Of mill. The pret-
ty milkmaids are dressed like merry
Swiss girls, and the sign of their call
ing is . real cows hide stuffed, rs ma
tural as nature, except for the seams
which show the straw, and the tail,
which has flag tied TO It. Tra-la-li-e-
too
The accounts Of the Philadelphia
mint for the year ending June 30 show
that 135 tons Of gold and 9l5 tons OF
silver were melted into ingots, nearly
all OF which were coined into standard
money. One hundred and seventy-two
tons OF baser metal were used In the
alloy for the precious metals. The
total value OF the coinage is s20i ,s09,-
G63.57. In handling this large quantity
Of metal the law allows 1885, as
wastage, but the actual wastage was
only $l4, ,2si.
An active and prominent gentleman
of the Methodist church in New Jersey,
hearing much about Long Beach. per-
suaded his wife to make n visit to this
delightful summer retreat one day last
week. On arriving there he found he
liad been relieved OF his wallet, con-
tanning all his money. lie at once
gave information TO the conductor,
who said he must be mistaken, rs this
Is an excurion train train made up Of
the members Of the congregation of one
OF the Methodist churches Of Brooklyn. "
1t is needless TO say that our Methodist
friend was not only confused but con-
founded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
Dr. Tanners aiIuttony.

New York, Aug Cdr. Tanner
continues in n good condition and
passed quiet night, sleeping most of
the time. At this morning he ate
heartily of beef steak and bread. At o
he took two eggs and stemed potatoes,
drinking two ounces Of light wine. At
IL he swallowed a dozen raw oysters
with crackers washed down with four
ounces of milk. This course of diet he
followed during the day and at l1:45
retired for the night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
Heavy Diamond Rohherr.

Utica, N. ", Aug. 9.-Henry schu-
Ter, representative of Noah Mitchell,
Of New York, came to Utica on Friday
with stock Of diamonds. lie left at
8 O'Clock yesterday afternon, returning
at IL In the evening. This morning he
discovered that he had been robbed of
the diamonds, valued Mt $3.50
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10

To THE EDITOR: For the benefit OF
any Of your readers who may be inter
ested, beg to say, from personal
observation, that Bright's Disease of
the Kidneys is certainly durable. Ny
friend Joshua Tuthill, Of Saginaw,
Mich, was attacked by IL, and was In
q critical situation: His family physi-
clan recommended him to take
HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kid.
ney and Liver Medicine. He did 80.
His symptoms gradually subsidized, and,
ut the end Of n short time, entirely dis.
appeared. He was completely cured,
and Is q well man to-day. Recommend
your readers to try HUNTS RENE
DY. Respectfully,
AMOS G. ToRREy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10

At social runion. few evenings
ago, the question was asked: "Of what
sort Of fruit does a quarrelsome man
and wife remind youf'' The young Ia
dy who promptly answered, "A prickly
pear, "got the medal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10

A.ianta, Ga. Aug. AIN the demo-
,s ..a''c convention the 27th ballot was
'"' same AZ the previously noted votes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10
yellow Fever.

New York. Aug. Capt. C. C.
Harris, his mate, John Fender, stew
ard, w. F. Brown, and seamen, John
Martin and Thomas Carey were taken
from tho steamer Augustus, from Port
de Paix, Saturday, and sent to the fever
hospital ut quarantine.
A Deeapitated Corpse.
Tho police Of this city and Brooklyn
are endeavoring to find the mnrderers
Of the man whose remains were found
to-day in the woods near Locust valley,
Long Island. The head was lying some
ten feet away from the trunk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10

1t Is perfectly harmless, cannot In.
jure a child. but reliable and effectual,
Addoms & Glover's Compound Black
berry Cordial. IT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10

An old sailor, unacquainted with the
appliances Of lady's toilet, picked up
ahairpin in New York street car, and
handingit to a lady opposite, said, INA
dam, you have lost fork.''
The fly is never dainty. He never
turns up his nose at anything that is
but on his plate. He turns from beau.
ty's cheek to dead dog with careless
indifference.