davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21
CRANE ISLAND.

hotels. 1t is a popular resort for fishing
parties.
CRANE ISLAND.
This is one of the landmarks Of the Upper
lake, and it has achieved prominence from
the fact that it is one of the two nesting
places Of the Blue heron of the Northwest.
1t is common practice for the steamboat
pilots to go around the island during the
Upper lake trip, and blow the whistle long
and loud. This procedure never fails to
arouse the cranes and they fit about the
island in lively manner They are num-
bered by the score and prove source of
constant interest to visitors.
THE HERMITAGE,
One of the most interesting spots about
the lake is the Hermitage located on the
mainland, opposite Crane island, Upper
lake. Here for many years was the resi-
dence and is now the last resting place
of Capt. Frank w. Halsted, brilliant
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

Nouse, Is ON hand, however, and is pre-
aring the established favorite hotel
>r business in manner that will
cave nothing to be desired when the
season opens. The St. Louis was
)unt In 1879, and each season has
been crowned with abundant success.
IN the past it has been the popu-
| " resort with Southern tourists. 1t
should not be understood that the
notel is conducted exclusively for
s outhern patrons, because it is owned
md operated by the Lindell Hotel
company of st. Louis. Many st. Paul
ind Minneapolis people will make this
heir summer home this season, and
there is much wisdom in the
.hoice. The hotel is first-class one
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21
A GsOY,s PEACE.

In sending him away in the morning
When the sun Is low in the east,
And he does not mind our parting,
Does not mind 1t in the least.
For in the school room tell him
Is the place for boy to 90.
So we say good-by with many a smile
And he throws back Il kiss to me.
But, oh! at last in the evening,
When the sun is low in the west,
Isee him coming home TO me,
My dearest and my best!
Forget what / say iii the morning,
And | think We both agree
That in mother lap b., ti,e tlreside
Is the place for :. boy TO b..
--,,cw Orleans Chronicle
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

n
1his is the only through line
from St. Louis and Chicago to Lake
i Park and Hotel st. Louis. Passengers
can leave ST. Louis at 10 a. M, and reach
Lake Park at o'clock the next day, over
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Bur-
Minneapolis & st. Louis roads, or leave at
S:15 p. m. and reach Lake Park at 1925
the next day on the same line. From
| MINI eapolis the trains leave the new sta
I ton, corner Third street and Fourth
avenue north at 4:30, $50, and 9:25 a. M,
II m, 3:20, SIS and $50 p. m. From
Northome to Lake Park passengers have
a splendid view of the lower lake and the
surroundings, which enhances the value of
| a trip over this line.
The Minneapolis. Lyndale & Minnetonka
! railway, or as it is better known 1.-THE Mo
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

II every respect; it is away
rom the stir and hustle "
he villages of the lake, a.
.ere restand quiet enjoymei
md an abiding place. I'll
orce Of the season is not yt
announced, but the h igi
'tandard Of the past will b,
maintained during the presen
eason. The guests alread,
cooked for the season vii
,orm a brilliant company.
md the society at Hotel st.
louis will be second to nons
III the lake.
The Excelsior house is al
established hostelry that ha,
gon many friends in the past.
FRS. II. L. Wait Is proprietor
nd Mr.. W. w, Waite is the
Situated on AZ
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

Spring Park. the terminus of the branch.
The 10 o'clock train from st. Paul connects
with the through train from st. Louis which
leaves the Southern city daily at II D. NJ
and comes to st. Paul over the Wabash, ST.
Louis & Pacific, Iowa Central and Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul. A through sleeger
from st. Louis to Spring Park will be placed
on this line.
Beside this line to the lake there are two
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

taking a claim which
he a + terward sold.
Soon after this he went
to Chicago, where he
remained until 1878.
He was engaged in the
printing business and
was for the major part
of the time in Chi
eago, employed by one
firm. Twelve years
a go he returned to
Minnesota and eStab-
ished a printing busi-
less. In this he was
success full, and three
ears later, during the
;plmmer months, he
eonceived the idea of
establishing a paper
20 ''boom" NJ in ne
5on X a in to promi-
! ance. This idea was
Don formulated into
action, and in 1875 the
'Minnetonka Tourist,
a monthly paper de-
voted to the interests
of Lake Minnetonka, "
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

one or two days, two features should be in
cluded in the program. A trip to Upper
lake and several hours fishing and boating,
For the latter there are ample facilities at
all points, and at all hours boats of all
classes can be secured, and experienced
fishermen can be engaged to make the time
pass pleasantly and prottably. AT
Excelsior, the Blue Line and o. S.
Gates are well prepared for this kind
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21


thirty-three in number, and in their charac-
ter are adapted to the various classes of
trade The devotee of fashion, the seeker
for elegant comfort, the mechanic with a
limited bank account, and the millionaire
who wants the best that money can pro-
cure, can each and all have their tastes and
desires gratified among the hotels
about the lake. Rates are from
81 to $3 per day according to
location and accommodations offered.
The Hotel Lafayette stands at the head Of
the lake hotels. and with three or four ex-
ceptions is the largest summer resort hotel
on the American continent 1t is situated
at Minnetonka beach and is owned by the
Manitoba Railroad company. 1t was built
in 1882 and up Ito the present time more
than million dollars have been expended
to make it the most elegant and palatial
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21
LAKE PARK HOTEL,

mer resort, justice demands that especial
mention be made of the indefatigable
efforts of Mr.. A. S. Dimond, editor of the
Northwestern Tourist, in this direction.
Mr.. Dimond was born in Pittsburg,
Penn, fifty years ago and came to Mime
sofa in 1855. He spent his first season in
this state, on the shores of Minnetonka,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21


Cook, Forest Queen. Phoenix, o. S.
Gates new boat, Why Not, and
the Cascade.
The Lake Minnetonka Naviga-
ton company owns the majority OF
the large boats. The fleet COM
prises the Belle of Minnetonka,
Capt. Ed West, capacity 1850;
Hattie May, capacity 800; Lotus,
$50; Minneapolis, 200, and the
Saucy Kate 100. These boats
make daily trips and form the pop
ular water route. Hon. w. d.
Washburn owns the City of St.
Louis, capacity LOCO; Miner Ball,
the Star, capacity $50 and the
motor line the steel-hull steam
er, with a capacity of $50. Ali
the large boats make Upper and
Lower lake trips, which form a
very important part of the seasons
program. Indeed a trip to the lake
is not complete unless the Upper
lake has been visited.
THE HOTELS.
While a large number of the sum-
mer residents of the lake prefer the
quiet of cottage life to the vanity
and gayety of hotel life, a major
;ty OF those who spend a portion
of the season here prefer the
latter. AS has been stated elsewhere
the hotels and boarding houses
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21
for concerts al

ing the entire season by a competent Or
chestra Mr. Mcintyre has received many
applications from former patrons for rooms
this year, and indications point to a very
successful season for this charming hos
telry.
The $40, 900 amusement hall will be run
as usual, and will prove an important factor
in swelling the number of Lake Park
guests. 1t is the most elegant amusement
hall on the lake.
The Hotel St. Louis will not be open
regularly until about July /. Mr.. Preston
Gibson, the popular superintendent Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

sailed for many summers" and
visitors to Upper lake are shown the
mound which covers his last resting place.
A. S. DIMOND.
While it may seem invidious to particular
ize where so many are concerned in the devel-
Opment of MinnetOnka as first-clasS sum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

tinlneilCe OVerIOOKlng the D1N
unexcelled in location, in the excel
lence of cuisine, and in the atten-
tion paid to guests, it occupies the
leading position among the hotels of
Excelsior. Bookings have been
numerous, and the house is being
rapidly filled.
The Chapman house at Upper
lake, conducted by Geo. A. Slater,
who also runs the popular Slater
house at Excelsior, is doing q splen-
did business this year. The location
is one of the best on the lake. The
grounds are Snaci0ns. boating hath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

season. Mr.. Zimmerman soon found that
there was a demand for some boats to
run regular on the lake, and in
1880 he built the Lotus Capt. May.
prominent Minnetonkian, had two steamers,
the Minneapolis and Hattie May, which
he sold to Mr.. Zimmerman as part Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

of work; at Lake Park, c. W. Cyphers
will attend to the wants of guests; at
Wayzata and Hotel Lafayette Capt. G. V.
Johnson has fleet of fine boats. and at
Chapman's. John Chapman will show vis-
itors some of the finest fishing grounds on
the lake. Small steamers are in abundance
at various points. and may be chartered by
the hour, day or week. Among the number
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

routes from Minneapolis to the Excelsior
side.
The principal line is the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis, which reaches Hotel st. Louis,
Salberg's point, Excelsior and Lake Park
and is the popular line for business men and
tourists desiring to reach these points. The
management is liberal, the service is excel
lent, and the trains make fast time.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-30
CHERIFF'S SALE. s - ssla Z ssts
I'D. P. FORD vs.. A. @. sIMONToNsal


NO. a345.-The. State of Lopisiana1 Ear
ish of Lincoln, the Hon, Third District Court
Court. ~ 10y FVt H's ss..tseFs.
By virtue of a writ of execution issued by
the Hon. Third District Court. in aud bt
the Parish of Lincoln, and to me df.ected
in the above entitled and numbered suit
have seized and taken into my possession
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale, I'd the last and lhighest
bidder, at tho door Of the Court House in
the city of Monroe, La, on 49, y
Saturday, 9TH Day Of January, 1855,
the following described properly ,tQrwit:
A iudrement in favor of A. Q. Sim0nt0n
in the suit of A. g. 6imontonvs'L!D.sM No
Lain, ct al. No 2266,s on the docket e. ,the
Fifth District Court Parish Of Ouachita
Said Judgement being for the anm o. sedAl
with interest and costs. -. s..&- s.t.f !.
Seizefl as the property Of the Adefendant
and viii, be sold to-, satisfy said writ and
costs.
appraisement. .d..xxa ,,.s1.St
Saturday, Dec, 10, 1882 .xisas l
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-30
BLUE MONDAY.

s II used 10 be a custom in many coun-
tries for the journeymen and laborers
to consider every Monday day set
apart for idleness, and no inducement
would be strong enough to make them
labor. ~
In the sixteenth century it was
custom in Germany to decorate the
churches with blue on fast days. The
tradesmens begun to keep their fasts by
6eglecting their work, and then. SER
wants followed the example. Having
nothing TO do, the common people
spent TIM, time in drinking and eating,
|until uTo-day is Feasting Monday"
Lbecame brove, }, The custom, at first
Iconfined 10 inr cent amusements the
!evenfng OF past dey, was scon extended
! TO every Monday in the year, and at
once firmly established, it soon grow
| to be distinguished by tumults and
debaucheases. Northins proved ef-
fectual to prevent the disorders until
the matter was taken up by fhe Diet
This was. brought about by company
of shoemakers at Augsburg in 1926,
lwho excited other workmen at Wurts'
iburg, by letter, to riotous acts. The
magistrates forbid the N correspon'
| dence, and the shoemakers regarded
.lthis as an infringement Of their rights
In 1881 the Diet published an edic'
abolishing the keeping Of Blue Mon
kday. Very little attention wos'' paif
Ito it, however, and in 17e4, the Em
peror Francis renewed it. In 1772
lxlecree of the empire who made abolish
ling Blue Monday, but even then it wa
Imany years BEFORE there was mucl
change in the observance of the day
the journeymen tailors being amopI
1.-The last to devote every Monday to th
Iworship of Bacchus In spite of an!
rewards which might be offered t
tempt him to honest bor.-Bosto
Globe. s+ es' t
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-30
TINTED STATES MAissHAL'ssALl

u fsl te WV 'f 49, -
.aR.P.GLENN VS.. e. B. oRYER, NO. g: !:
In the United States Circuit for the West-
ern District Of Louisiana. se ra.en
Rv virtue of writ of Il ia to me directed
il, the above entitled suit, Iwillsprocoedsto 10.
sell to the highest bidder on ~ a,.s.lA II
saturday, the 2nd day Of January, 1856,
at 10 o'clock m., at, the, front, door OF the
Federal Court House, in Monroe, La, the
following described properly, viz ~
All of the right title, interest and claim
of the Defendant E. b. Cryer, in and to the
following real and personal propertyssyiz
lst. The steamboat I'D. Steif," with All
nances and appliances, now lying at the
west bank Of the Ouachita river 1t the
front of the town of Trenton, Parish of
Ouaehita, State of Louisiana.
I'd. One steam engine and boiler as we'll
as Bull Wheel, Elevator and saw mill fix.
lures; including shafting, pulleys and
n ming. now under and adjacent to shed
on the west bank of the Ouachita river, in
the town OF West Monroe, and opposite the
City Of Monroe. 3H@ = F'sti 's ''fSst
Sd. All the right title, interest and
claim Of said f. j. Cryer, and more par
ticularly the right to redeem from the pur-
chaser o. B. Register, the following des.
| ScrlOeQ real SSLdoO3 WhiCii Woc PutCudScu
| bv said o. b. Register at tax sales made by
| J. u. Mcclure, Tax Collector on the I'd day
of May, 1885, under the Statutes of Louisi-
ana, said sale little being recorded in No
tarial Book, No. q, p. p. 331 and 332 OF the
Recorders Office of said Parish of Ouachita,
aud therein described as follows: N5g
lst. Slack plec bounded north by Moore
and others E., by Ouachita river J. Moore
aud Lemle and Standiier Cotton Shed. s.,
by Ga.s, Cryer and Head and w., by Hog
gard containing l60 acres. ssi.sls1ss
ID Madden place: place dwelling and lot
bounded north by Cans Il by Ouachits
river S by Newcomb w by Mrs. Head.
3D.. Elevator building on river bank at
head of Claiborne st. One house and lot on
! Claiborne road ard one vacant lot on Front
street, all ofsaid real property being in and
around the town Of 1renton said Parish
and State. N.
Seized in the above suih sl "a.
Terms--Cash with the enedt of appraise-
ment' 70 +. b. WEARS.
| sas s. Deputy Marshal.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-30
4 ADIsISTEREsTED PARTY.

ssHello, therev' called out barten
der In . West Brighton beer pavilion
whlls. the Alfntys souls from an incom
Ing boetr surged 10 front of him.
siHslio, there! you didn't pay"
Bat the two men he addressed did
not sesm ID Near him, and they loun-
q eyhtag. Tk asyasS gsr Z
ssi5ay, FritE, p called out the barten-
der ,geppl( "sa1 Efits, bail them
sslu3 ~ kthtA AbrIcs. They've gone out
without ssltIIng.n 2
ThttaiI Gei1S San,I lad dowu his tray,
|, i - sdouth Win ~ apron and
\ 7 4 nv affsr The receding
v6sr eoet = eapss back With 9 fes-
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-30

= II, & W.. l;,s n. s s: ~ ,ralss &
AUG 4 gsT Is b AK y \ IT q.
z 49, 49, ..,., " ss.s,sse ss 4
The State Of Louisispa. Parish Of 0qa-
chita, Fifth Dfxtfl0o' 'O8ufe E{f's I. y
BY virtue of {s,f facias isa4ea bEs tes
Psq1sb R0s Fifsf q JDs5sias Dis5slst GGn5t y @
in the above entitled apb iamheRcl ssoItsI
nave seized and taken :, INTO ny p9ssssio9:
sgsass ssgs a9aFs ss rs S dds4 sss
the City of IMonroe,f La. son ffss
saturday, I'd Day fJanuawiss ssaoses 4
the following property to-wits ~ 81 /
A certain lot Of ground and AZ imRfevez
Monroe, and described m fnllowns Slf
A certain lot Oh ground and tmproye-
ments situated in square N0s ., 0f the pan
of Monroe as recorded in IN Notatia4 bQok a,
being lots Nc. one II two ~ three l3( and
ore half of lot No. seven ~ )being o116 nun
dred aud eighty feet ON st. John styeetsaud
st. eet, as per plan, on sthe SoOrher - 'eoitl
! dc feudsnt now resides and purchased BY
him, 5 aid defendants from Mla. ~ sRnr-
goud ON the 23d day Of DeceIhb lS7 r.
7sSeized as the property of cef0ndansS ana
Terms of Sale = On twelve months credit
for what the property wi1t t<oStnU sW1tn
eight per cent per annum interest thers8r
| from day of sale, the purchaser to ex6ct&t(
| a special mortgage@on the properly anf
furnish approved se9pritE md 9lnopay
thS S 70 lpw,og ooss 0ssss @ ss s. %
I A6uert;s aments S3O.C0: Amountsof taxe
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-30

~ ~ tblus su1der the batties
epf NJ Fhere was q
! 4 IS SIS 4 l|IlDr and lump under
~ ja8 thS slee o. i Goldfish ball. s
ssDld you lcollect - called out The
BARTENDER. 5. Y s;s .sss slss s. y.
ssNaw," !" said the waiter. &
ssWouldn't they give up:"
NV" !" III
6W6at did you do?"
III STOLE dem to seddleup or I'd wollop
Idem.n
ssThat was right. What did they say
10 khit ?u ! 49,
"Nodings. Won pucked me by der
Ichaw, der odderfetched me on der eye.
| lDey nogged me oud right away, | bed
yot.p '1si
~The deuce they did. Did you
smash lem back pa -4ss 7-F
A"Smash 'em back /? Nav; vat fol
4 3bouM i axe uRyour kivarrels e''
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-30

The best remedy for bleeding at the
nose, as given by DR.. Gleason at one OF
his lectures, is in the vigorous motion
of the Jaws as If in the act of chewing.
In the case of child wad of paper
should he inserted to chew ii hard. II
is he motion of the jaws that stops
the dow of blood. This remedy is so
very simple that many will feel inclin-
ed to laugh at it, but 1t has never been
known to fail in siDgl, instance,
even in the severest cases.-iSctentitSc
american. &E
isPonsoby, my horse got away from
me last night. 1t is worrying me moi
a little." .A.... -
"You don't know where he is?p
"No." n
sits queer. One would surely think
that some traces S." -.s.,e
aOh, we found the traces and the
rest Of the harness. It's the horse that
I'm anxious about."-Phiiadelphia
CuN. 4
T. -
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-30

4 W m u m 0I 5 II Il
s - 81 !. X '''' IS s's
~ ox| NJ lEenerieks Mopq-
NJ ia 3 I txs q
u !. N = 4sa ,.!11. sz Is 81. ~. - Z -
: !:'.::. 4. n D. | a: y. !. S,,ssx
's...<9 :sss s. ~ u. I 81 ..s.ss,.ssrd = th.t !.
IA x a I! y ~ "a a 80 "a \
!! u. VI. .. + Z ~ 20
s..' u s, ~. q !. : !. !, = 80 = !. s,,h,,ts
q. q i: J, ss.s,ssl q \, u k,s q, ~ r.,4
.. IA q J. .1s 81 ... : rn,. s., ,,ro |
$ ~ .s.ses q y d ~ ~ ~ ~ IN
94II !. - . -. ..sss,' ',,,th |
= ~ !; :! - 1880 ]; Nth ~
sx .vR.Dsss 41'. :, g .-'.. s.s'sDd col -
y. y: "a - 3EE33s< ~
-s.,'y' - ..s...h ..t,ss.ct,or e me- to
~ =: s;;s,.s z ~ : ,ros. I'M, &esun
ss-n {}6Ics hdne 4 nav nav be
", ...'.,s1s !. ~ ~ Z. ~ upaertakipg
}rrs sSincssnrsIy. sneIEv ~ = 4 4 3 g.s'
npovrp ct.svEt,A Nh. 81
81. -, 8 =, ~ - president,s commu-
i|i ~. NJ obths.s wrote 8 as
..,s. Az q 81 ! = sSnlss ~ b sss1.
20, ~ -:h.,. the. honor
!. .sS11|iS7 = irfr s;Iffs t,xs fSoiiUt al yonr
---X e. p
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-30

FOB WORK Executed with
J Neatness and at Low Prices
at this Office. Get our prices.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01
Where the Yirginius Victims Fell.

One of the sights of Santiago, writes a
correspondent of the New York Times
from Cuba, IS the spot where some of the
Nirginius prisoners wore shot. 1t is
six feet high wall in front of the slaughter
house. The men were stood up in line,
with their faces to the wall and their
backs to the soldiers, and murdered.
The story they tell there of the rescue of
the remainder of the prisoners is an in
tcresting one. Americans and English
men in Santiago tell the story; the ma
tives don't tell it, for obvious reasons
The government, so the story goes, had
intefdicted the sending of any message
over the cable concerning the killing of
these prisoners. But there was an En-
glish boy in the telegraph Office, learning
the business, and he watched his chance
when the operator was out, and, stand
ing unconcernedly with his back to the
key, while the Office was guarded by
Spanish soldiers, he put his hands behind
him and managed to send over to Jamaica
this startling message:
There's the dickens to pay in Santi-
ago. They're butchering men of all ma
tons"
You must imagine how such a mes.
sage was received in Jamaica; how the
operator read it and re-read it and Won
dered whether it was hoax, and read it
again and then sent it up to the
governor. The governor perhaps had
had experience with the Spaniards be-
fore, for he sent the message without
delay to the commander of British
gunboat that lay in Kingston harbor, and
the commander had faith enough in it
to put on all steam and point his bow
for Santiago For if men of all nations
were being butchered there must be
Englishmen among them. Next morn
ing the British gunboat lay in Santiago
harbor, and how glad those poor
prisoners must have been to see her
there, Americans as well as English. The
commander sent messenger ashore to
learn what was going on, but he came
back without any information. Rifle
shots were frequently heard, and he
sent one of his principal Of
ticers to see the commandant of the
Spanish troops to inquire whether any
British subjects were in trouble, and the
commandant sent him back an impudent
reply, saying that he had just shot one
batch of prisoners and intended to shoot
another lot within an hour, and then it
was none of his business. Then the
British commander sent a message ashore
that the Spanish general might possibly
have thought uncivil. 1t was to the eff
feet that if he heard another shot fired
until he had assurances that no British
subjects were being murdered he would
open fire on the city. This did the
business, and the shooting stopped.
The gunboat staid long enough to see
that the remaining prisoners had at least
fair play, and thus saved good many
lives.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01
A Dogs Fight for Life with Ravens.

The Echo de Ia FrOHtiere recently gave
an account of remarkable occurrence
IN that part of the country. 1t was to
the effect that some ravens that were
starving during the snowy weather of
January had bounced upon dog and
devoured him. Wishing to assure our
selves OF the truth of the statement, we
wrote directly to the superintendent of
the Saint Albert glassworks, who. at
our request, kindly gave us some accur-
ate data upon the subject. We repro.
duce portion of his letter:
My dog, which was long haired
Scotch terrier, was playing with some
other dogs in a field adjoining the
works, when he was attacked by some
ravens that were doubtless famished.
He was about two hundred feet from the
building when the workmen saw him
surrounded by the birds. There were
at least hundred of the lat
ter in the field, but only about
thirty of them had attacked him.
These at first surrounded him on every
side, but soon divided into two bands.
Some flew in front of the dog, other be-
hind him, pushing him forward. Those
in front of him rose to height of about
six feet and then swoopcd down upon
him, and always struck him in the same
place The dog, which had at first tried
to defend himself. endeavored TO escape,
but the ravens in front and behind pre-
vented him, and kept continually LAGER.
ating him with their bills. They had
put out one of his eyes, had made deep
wound in his neck, and would certainly
have picked him to pieces upon the spot
had not II boy of the establishment been
sent to his relief by the workmen.
When the dog was picked up, the ra-
vens, far from flying away, remained
near the earth, rather aggressive than
timorous. They remained for some time
whence their prey had been taken, while
the boy ran TO the works with the poor
old faithful dog, which had to be killed
two days afterward, on account of his
wounds Id Nature, France.