davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22


~ House seems disposed to take ad-
80 Of The Panama failure, by press.
- Nicaragua scheme. That the lat.
Duts should And 20 much more favor
- eyes OF our legislators than the
~, which u already no far advanced
u which % much money has
~ epent, We presume Il chief
- b explained BY the fact that
Panama canal q French scheme
~ Nioaragua our own. The latter
v - The better route and the more
1ebcsble 10 build /; but It seems to us
~ 1hir treatment Of the French nation
8Euwn upon their undertaking to give
ohip connection between the oceans,
Uhioh they have spent 90 much money.
lily seems to be q matter OF gratula-
- among us that the French have
- 10 grief. The Nicaragua people
80 forward gleefully TO establish their
me upon the ruin of the Panama, and
e legislature inclines to help them.
We want canal, - we evidently do,
~ are We not glad that the French are
King their money In trying to furnish
>nef It does not promise to be a very
ey-maklng enterprise; and at any
tt there is any great money in it we
A know II better when the Panama
~ is running and there are plenty Of
- where we can start a rival to 1t.
a note that Senator Edmunds pro-
~ that We shall notify France that
ovill not submit to the completion Of
canal by her; and this Is sup
1od to be tho straight political doctrine,
slsed under the name of Monroe
~ sacred to memory. But il II is not
1nes It's age and It's fame should not save
H. That doctrine was proclaimed when
~ Were little and were afraid to let any
8 European neighbors sit down beside
IN; and 1t is doubtless good doctrine
~ II properly construed, for
- will be happier IL we can
1yoid the close company Of the great
lonfions OF other continents. But how
|yill Is hurt us to let the French nation
Gild the Panama canal, any more than
- have the French people do itp 1t is
I y money Of that people that is now in
o1ked in 1t; and why should we object
{ = TIE French government helping the
1terprise out of the national treasury, II
/ 1oes ilt to do sol
We cannot see what difference It makes
nsther the French peoples money
nllds the canal before or after it has
Through the national treasury in
~ shape Of taxes. It is just as
n1y to refuse to permit the French
|1kion to have entire control over the
nal In the one case as the other. We
1U1nt tho canal. It should be finished.
h have no such national interest in the
: ieAragua project as to want to play the
~ In the manager and to step the
nama TO help the other. Lst us have
I've Ill the canals anyone is silly enough
r build.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

4 Ptttsburs Dispatch Ia a wide awake,
)1ng paper. and The suncsy issue, said
1saxe 1900 copies, compares we'll " nan
- New York pspera Hon. Amos
nlnes tends u Q daily letter from
>ln&ton, and cheerful, vigorous
esi'y 's suggested In every column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

We have tho eatisfactiop of hearing from
several sources that DIR. Buli's Cough syrup
n all II claims to be-a genuineiy good prspa.
ration.
Publ Molly Stark. T0uion. III
Oh - IL EXCELLENT To have gtaut's
strength " ana walk the earth free and happy
again was what ths man said when he mad
cured his ten-year old rheumatism with bot.
tie OF salvation OH. IS cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

What i'Bht your fancy taxes.
The myriad questions asked
here every day lead us to say
again where some of the
changed departments are.
Colored Cashmeres. near
centre stairway. Still good
picking in those famous so cen.
ters that have been IS. Colored
all-wool Henrietta from 75c to
$r.25 for double weight" AZ
inches wide.
Black Goods, fourth circle.
northwest OF centre. Space
plenty, light perfect, stock COM
plete. No other store in town
has or can have so full line Of
Priestley's Blacks. A new fea.
ture in the Black Henriettas
are IS and "a inch widths for
ladies' cloaks, wraps and shawls.
FINE stationery. near uni
per street entrance. Every
sort above the mean. Oddities
and novelties till you tire of
looking.
Diaries, Pocket Cutlery, Jap
anese Goods, ETC., near Juniper
and Market streets corner.
Nothing lacking that ought not
to- be.
Silverware. Clocks, Lamps,
China, and Glassware, middle
second floor. /.
Women's Underwear and
Corsets, second floor.
Furniture and Furnished
Rooms, third floor. Maybe
two acres of samples, thick
with welcome gilt things. Easy
Chairs, $I2 to $3s; Rockers,
IS to $50; Cheval Glasses,
$a2 to $50; Book Cases. $40
to 500; Desks, $I2 to 500 j;
Fancy Tables. $3.50 to SIS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
Elegant Gift Books +:
In sets, cloth bound:

Halt calf sets 90 cents a VOL
ume.
Thirteenth street side.
Ribbons have taken on the
quickest kind of Holiday hut-
ter-they tie to almost every-
thing where there's room for a
knot. More than two hundred
feet of counter for them. Twice
over the longest we know of
and twice over the buyers.
East Transept and near by.
You can bring the Sunshine
Of Summer flowers into the
house for the merest trife. Art
with every grace of nature.
You will hardly say which is
which. A bee couldn't. Better
than the real in many ways.
No whitening, no leaves drop.
ping.
i,n.s To,ss h,yseinths
tulips etrnation.
and a garden full Of as lovely
shapes and colors as leaves
and petals ever take. A new
gathering of Roses to-day.
Near CHESTNUT stree, entrance. east OF ma,n
John WANANdAKEp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

WAWA MA RERS
PHILADELPHIA. saturday. Dee .. isss.
Store open this evening and
Monday evening.

Two days to do it in. Then
the harvest. 1t isn't the cost oi
the gift so much as the hearti.
ness Of 1t that counts. Being
remembered is what comes
closest.
You can't 60 amiss OF a re-
membrancer here, no odds
what fight your fancy takes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
Ca RkiAGh1,
STANDARD CARRIAGE WORK.
EnW EnGEpIEy

FDW FDGERLEY,
Nos. 40 AZ, As a. Market street Rear Of Post
onice, Lancaster, Pa,
now have ready for the FAN and Winter
Iraoe The nOsst and most sal ect line of strictly
tiOns In the uIarket,
NOW Is tho time 10 buy a nice Csrrisge or
sieish as Chri tmas Present, There Is noth-
steeial Barsains In second hand W ork, both
10 more Ut those ns load Carts Iatt NJ
prii es To suit the times
All work fully guaranteed. My prices for
me Same Quality OF work aro the cheapest IN
tho oLaie,
hepsiring ana Repainting promptly At.
tenued Ia. Ono set of workmen os % ciAiIy
employed for that purpose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
kEOR CHRISTMAS.
Buy at Givler's.

AIa1ifs' Coat, A Child's Coat,
Broehe or Paisley shawl,
Black Cashmere or Wool shl lwJ, Colored Wool
shswls,
Black sNs, Cashmere, Henrietta, eebastar
pol or Alma Dress Pattern
A Dress Pattern of Any KIND.
Nice Lace Ffshue. black or white Lara or
Chenille Curtains, Poles. &C.. Table
Cloths, Napkins. Towels, 80,
A Ladies' Nun, A snk Umbrella,
blanket, Comfort, Marseilles Qufits. BrussAla
or Ingram Carpet
Smyrna. Moquetfe or brussels bug,
Gold htdil. Crown Jewel, Aurora or Inter.
ocean Carpet sweeper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
Il KOkO SOAP.
KOko SOAP.
IT WILL FLOAT. 1T WILL FLOAT,

PURE UsIFoRM aud DURABLE iu quail.
ity. &c nomical In use. A vegetable oil soap
Tor the LAUsDkY, TOILET ana BATH
Adapted to general household use, or in
MILL, MINK or saoP II your grocer does
not keep u, send US cents for postage. AN a
We will mail cake FREE. Addrass,
II. q q. A. ROEVHa,
ho'TiyiHtb,s CINCINNATI, O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22


On "wednesday the Senate debated the
tarin bill and rsjectsda proposal from the
Democratic senators 10 reduce the tsrifi on
emo and ON needles. 1he Philadelphia
Record says Of thia "Tbere 10 an arrogant
and pestifsrous monopoly In the man ufsc
tuss Of slnc in THE country IN tho hands OF
two parties, who have combination 20 sell
at the same prices, The proposition made
In behalf OF the washerwomsn, who help
to pay the slnc tax, wss very humble one.
1t was to reduce ths tax from ~ cents per
pound 10 ~ cents Bat the Republican
seuators do not cit In the Senate house to
look AFTER the interests OF washs rwomep.
They rejected the offer Of reduction - .
matter Of course Now, II there be women
In the country who thinks-when taxes
shall be necessarily reduced because there
is moro revenue In the hands Of the govern
ment than Il neods--that the tax should be
taken OF whisky and tobacco rather than
from sewing, knitting and darning needles
and from sino washboards, We should be
pleased to know that woman's name" The
woods ere full OF them, and they oheered
the voters on 70 vote for just such policy
declared In the Republican platform. Now
OF course they are pleased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

Such a hustle in Books ! So
much to make a stir After all
there's no surer gift if you are
in doubt as to fitness.
EditiOnc de Trxa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
New York Store.

III uEADQUAkrERS FOR THE FOL.
Nunn Extra Dry. Piper Ii eidsis K, Pom merry
Sec, and k,eder at
REIUAkI's OLD VINE STORE.
dn-eOd 50 EasL King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

Count OF Monte Cristo, by Alex.
DUMAS. bvdls, svO, 80
1ns wondering jew. by Eugene
sue. vols. svo. o..................... "a
Ioilsrs nf the sea, by Victor Hugo. 2
wit w. ............
The Man Who Laughs by Victor
Nina,S,Sr. Mu,o S2vol'' @ svo ..;;:..:...:: q:
vols syo g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
CORSICANA.

Taken to The County Convict Farm-sold to
the highest Slider.
Correspondence of the Gazette
N CoRsIcANA, TEX, Feb. e-The remains
OF Louis Shwariz, who died yesterday Ct
congestion of the brain, were inferred in
the city cemetery this afternoon st s
O'Clock.
This afternoon es one of Charles
Puts drivers was crossing the track Of
the street railway on Benton street one
of his single trees broke. The team be-
csme frightened and tore the harness in
several places.
Jim Mcclure who hiss been confined to
his bed for the past six weeks was on the
streets to-day.
A. j. Davis, Esq, superintendent of
the county poor and convict farm, was iH
the city to-day aud returned home this
afternoon accompanied by Henry Gisn-
vile, colcred, VINO YVES tried aud con-
victed during the lac term of the Dis
trics court On 8 charge of aggravated as
sault, and senteRced to thirty days con-
huement in the county jail; Jesse Taylor,
coiore6, fiued $50 and costs for assault,
and Jim jones', coIored, w5o wsa
sSatsnced to ninety GAYS confae
inaefft in the cousty Jail
on o charge OF theft of $40. The prison
ers set up the plea that their jurors as
se5sed their punishment to confinement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11

! in Jail, and that the courts h.d no RICH,
| 10 place them at hard labor nn the con-
vics farm. The superintendent repor; 6
everything in good order, snd ssys with
q few days more of fsir weather he will
start several plows.
Oae BRICK business house ard three
lots situated in the town OF DaW-
SON, this county, were sold 20
the highest bidder at the court
house door o-3Ay to Jet Gunter of Sher-
man for $40 by order OF Joseph Johnson,
trustee, OF Sherman, VINO held deed of
trust to the aforesaid property, which
was placed on record il the office Of the
county clerk On October II, 1887.
Mr.. D. d. Bliss OF Sherman + 10 the
city on prospecting tour.
Mr. H B: Carlisle, Iste Of Tennessee,
is in the city with vleW to Locating.
Special to the Gazette.
CoRsICsNA, TEX Feb. l0.-A gentle
msn VINO halls from the rural districts
ilfJrmed your reporter to-day thSt sew
eral head # hogs rad GiEd IN his st ctlon
during tia past ten days with disease
unknown.
It is reported on the streets that stock
csttle feeding on the commons CT the
western portion OF the county are dying
in numerous numbers.
This afternoon about O'Clock, Nellie,
s little six-yesr-old daughter OF Mr.. D.
Rosenburg, who was camped about seven
miles west CT the city en- the Dresden
road, was playing in the road, when a
cow came along, ran over the child,
brnising her face severely.
LAST NIGHT hhcut q.90 +. moro hy tho
name Of Jim Stewart tried 10 rob the
cash drawer OF Tom Luster's. Mr.. Lus-
ter caught the thief in his attempt, when
he ran down the street. During his
fight, Luster fred his pistol at the in
truder, but failed to stop his man. Police
msn Faux succeeded in srresting the
darkey and locked him up in the cals-
boose Tor saie keeping.
Isssc Rstunson, cotored, who Was ar
rested and placed in jail on last Monday,
charged with assault with intent to mur-
der, this afternoon was released on bond
10 the amount Of $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
sems Simple b msaies


For O sore throat cut slices Of fat,
boneless bacon, pepper thickly, and lie
around the throat with q f1nnel cloth
When stung by bee or wssp, make 8
paste Of common earth and Ister, put on
the place at once and cover With cloth.
For cold on the chest a flannel rag
Srung out in boiling water and epriDkled
with turpentine laid on the chest, gives
the greatest relief. When felon first
begins to make its appearance, take a
lemon, cut off one end, put the fiuger IN
and the longer it is kept there the better.
For cough, boil one ounce Of fiaxseed
in pint Of water, strain and add little
honey, one oufce of rock candy, and the
JUICE OF three lemons; mix and boil well.
Drink IS hot as possible. Often after
cooking q meal. a person will feel tire /
and have no appetite. For this beat raw
egg until light, stir in little milk and
sugar and season with nutmeg. Drink
half an hour before eating. For burn
or scald make paste of common b.k Z
sods and water, spplY at oEce aud c1ver
with linen cloth. When the skin ~
broken apply the white of an egg with q
feather; this gives instant relief. as e
keeps the air from the flesh. At the first
signs Of q runround, take cup OF wood
ashes, put in pan with quart OF cold
water, put the pan on the stove, put your
finger in the pan, keep it there until the
water begins to boil, or as long 1t can be
borne. Repeat once or twice If neces-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11

nented together, go that when the pipe is
strung wi cubes 1t has tie appearance
OF store pill'r with hollow pipe in the
center. This stone pipe is then sunk into
the water in the same manner as wooden
piles are ususlly placed. A JET Of wster
Is projected 81 the base Of tue pipe, the
sand OF mud is washed out at that point,
and the pile sinks by its own weight. In
the case OF the stone pile the water jet
can be pumped down the interior pipe.
Instead OF stone brick can be used. The
piles Can be used for bulk-hesds and
P ere, as well as for bents or trestles in
railroad use,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
BIssting Rs GrsenvilIe.

Special to the Gazette.
GRRENvILLE, Tex Feb. 10.-The ey-
ecutiye committee Of the immigration
Association of Hunt county met this after
noon at the psrlors OF the Beckham hotel
to discuss and formulste the most fess-
IDLE and advantageous plans for advertise
ing the resources Of this county. DR.. E.
R. Hawkins was chosen chairman of the
committee meeting and Mr.. E. W. Har-
ris of the Greenville Herald WAS made
secretary. It was resolved that the COM
mittee to solicit subscriptions for the use
OF the association be instructed to pro-
coed at once to collect the moneys sub
scribed, and out Of the same TO forward
to Chairman Henderson Of this immigra-
ton district at Sulphur Springs, Hunt
county, the pro rata psrt of the
amount levied by the state
association on the district and that such
soliciting committee solicit and collect
additional funds to further and carry out
the objects OF the county association.
The names OF G. W. Collier, William
BeckhAm snd G. G. johnson were added
to the executive committee, with power
to enlarge the same having been conferred
st the late mass meeting of the county.
It was resolved thst the committee on
immigration literature be instructed to
devise Immediately the most desirable
plans as to the preparation and distrioa-
ton of literature, also the cost Of the
same aud to report Its action to & meat
ing Of the full executive committee. Tle
literature committee will meet st the
parIors of the Beckham tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
EXECUTING CRIMINALS.
Various Wa5s in Different Countries OF
GsEIinE Kid of Bad Folks


The following are the various methods
OF executing criminals: Auto DIS fe, or
execution by the Spanish Inquisition,
usually by burning; beating with clubs,
practiced by the South African tribes;
0eheading or decapitation, known to the
Greeks, Romans and JeW5, and used
formerly in Englsad and France, ard now
in Chins sud Japan; blowing from can
non, employed in q1elling rebellion
among Sthe Sepoys Ia Iadia; boiling,
formerly used in England in the csse OF
poisoners; burning, familiar mode
of cx .cution in the slime
Of the esrly religious persecu-
tons; buryiug alive, employed among
countries; crucifxtioD, very ancient
torn of execution; defamation, employed
by military tribunals, where every tenth
man was chosen by lot to die in cases
where & large number Of soldiers
mutinied; dichotomy, or bisecting men,
tom in the Bible, where it is written
men were sswn asunder; diSmeubel ment
used in France in the seventeenth
century; 6ro sning, in vogue in ancient
Syria, Greece, r me and Persia; expos
ure to wild beasts, an ancient punish
ment; fogglng alive, formerly used in
Eogland; fogging with knout, used in
Russia; garrotipg, a punishment
originally devised by the Arabs and MooIs;
the guiilotlne, hsriksri, implement,
poisoning, hanging, pounding in NOR
tar, PRECIPITATION, pressing to death, the
rack, running the gauntlet, shootiugli
stabbing, stoDipg, strangliDg and suffoca-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11

There has been invented q stone piling
for wharves, trestles, bulkheads, ETC.,
that is designed to be proof against the
attacks OF the teredo nsvalis, SO destruct-
i've TO wood piling. The Mobile Register
thus describes the invention: Mr.. c.
Delsfeld has invented stone pile which
is curiosity. He states that his attep-
ticn was called long time ago to the
short life Of piIipg when exposed to the
attacks Of the teredo nsvalis, or sht1@
worm. He reached the conclusion tbat
pile csn be made Of stone, thus forming q
pier base which would be absolutely ms
dsstruetible. The first part Of }he PIE
he mss invented is sn ersiShry
pipe, with q nut and s
lsrge washer on tie lower end. Upan
to pipe he strings, like beads, nsn-
Der OF cubes Of stone, each ube msSE TO
f. upon the one below, and thus pfkvent
lateral motion. The cubes are slso &C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
IMMIGRATION.
An Important Business SID Boom
Meeting HeId at Tsylor-Seysral
Schemes on Foot.
OOunfy-Huut County Preparing
Immigration Literature
Meeting az TAYLOR.

SptCld 10 LnS tSZeJJSs
TAYLOR, TEX, Feb. 1o.-The immigrs-
ton executive committee was in session
here to-dsy to decide ard adopt plans Tor
mass meeting of citizsns ct the opera
house tomorrow, also Tor conference
with the railway management OF the Santa
Fa in regsrd to building a Line from
SmitRville, Cameron county, to Taylor.
They are also endeavoring to consummate
arrangements for the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway Company to build
their main line via this place. The above
road Is now rapidly constructing its lines
north from the junction with the Taylor,
Bsstrop and Houston Railway, to Win
chester, Bastrop county. They have 3
large force Of men on the line north CT
West Point. AS this railway is now
building more miles OF railroad than any
OF its rivals and means business, Taylor
and North Texls can look forward to the
certain y Of obtaining another railw:y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
Meeting at Milford.
Jurisprudence of the Gazette.


MILFORD, TEX, Feb. 6.-TheTe was 81
interesting meeting Of the citizens of thi:
town and community at the opera house,
called by W. E. EllisoL, to discuss TIE
"immigration movement " and elect dele.
gates to represent US in the county con-
vention to be held in Waxahachie to-day.
The following gentlemen were appointe !:
Major W. T. M. Dickson, Captain Fl
N. G. Davis, W. R. Mcdaniel, ]. E. Davis,
J. R Morrel and ]. A. Kirgan. And as o
committee on statistics for an immediate
locality were appointed: Messrs. Il. G..
Haynes, N. R. Rutherford, J. II. Hackney
and J. K. Mcdaniel.
The delegates to Wsxshachie were in
structed to pledge this people for any
amount necessary to advertise or 10 de-
Tray any expense necessary to promote
the interests of the community.
Adjourned subject to call Of chair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
CATUH-4s.CATCR-CAN.

The Champion Wrestler Trying to Make q
Sa,cn ~ith Da,y ar Galveston.
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 10-Greek
George, the champion catch-ss- catch can
wrestler, is in the city for the purpose OF
efsctlng q match with Captain James C..
DAILY, one of the sWordsmen who will en-
gsge in the tournament 8: the Beach park
Sunday afternoon. Georges last wrest-
ling match WAS At Pensacola last Friday
night. He issued 3 challenge in the New
Orleau papers TO Wreslle Dsly cStch-ss-
catch can, oesE two out of three, for sry
sum from 800 to $3.50 side, and says
that Daily accepted the CHALLENGE, but did
not await hi arrival In the Crescent City
10 perfect the match. George finding that
he had came to Galveston, followed him
here, and says that he will wrestle either
for the proposed stakes ror
for the gate receipts. He was
ia Galveston five years ago
and wrestled with Fred Muller and 9TH
ers. Muller died shortly afterwards in
the hospital, presuuably of injuries re-
ceived in thst set-to. George is big,
powerful fellow, aud looks as though he
could throw an OK. He once challenged
Sullivan TO Il hit him, rough and tumble,
but ths doughty champion declined. He
will remain 10 the city three or four days
and then go To Tombstone, Arizona,
where be has a match with Peter Schu-
maker for $1,000 side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
GOT HIS NOSE on WRONG.
a Singular Mistake Which Resulted in
DsEth by Drowning.
PhIladelphIa Press

Henry Buckwsld, a young man having
81 artificial nose wss IN Magistrate Pale's
court the other day charged Nth having
stolen watch and chain and some CLOTH
ing belonging to q. A. LimbGrt, l705
BsDbrsy street.
"Tbst csse reminds me OF an uutortu-
naIe accident that. 5eien friend Of
miIe." observed Detective HUI
fs5. "He Was butcher. Ole
day while killing sheep he placed the
koife in his mouth. The animal kicked,
striking the knife, which cut Of part Of
my frieuG's nose. He hastily reUIsCed
the piece, and tied bandsge around the
wound. When Il heaied he removed TIE
cloth 20 discover to his horror thss Lis
nose was upside down. It didn's worry
him long, though, poor fellow! O1e day
he got caught in rainstorm, and the wa
ter entering his nose drowned him"
The detective sighed as he started out to
follow q cold trail on lost pug dog.