davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21

A horse kicked II. Q. shaisr, Of the
Rreemyer Houss. Middlsburg, N. Y, GU
the knee. which laid him up In bed and
caused the knee Joint 70 become stia. A
friend recommended him TO use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and In
two days was able 70 be around Mr..
shAfer has recommended u TO many
cthers and aays u 10 excellsnt for any
remedy 10 also famous Cor Ne cures Of
rheumatism. Pcr sale By T. II. Burgess
b Son, druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21

People with hair that Is continually fall
ing out, or those that are bald. can stop
the falling, and get = good growth Of
hair by using HAll's Hair Remover.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21

The railroad contempt case against
Msssrs. Koehendorfsr, Curtis and
Thomas, Was called this morning ., 10
O'Clock before Judge Collier. bat was
postponed until Augut 2oth on account Of
the absence Of John DeuAir, supsrintsnd.
on. of transportation. Atlantic a Pacific.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21

~ gkS& t8e &o39h82 GfDW0.
This 10 what many nervous sufferer
wishes himself every day. But there will
soon be no necessity 70 forsaks the busy
-alb~it somewhat noisy-sosuss Of mst-
ropolisan lifs, II the nervous invalid will
begia, and perslss In the uss Of, Hossst-
ter's Stomach Bitters. which will speedily
bring relisf 70 . weak and over-strung
nervous system. Day By day the body
Acquires vigor through the influence Of
this reliable toaie, and In the vitality
which u diauaes through the system The
nerves conspscuously shAre. Sleep, APP
petite, digestion these are promoted
by this popular invigvrAns, and II they
are, who can doubt that the acquisition
Of health and nerve quietuds win be
spesdy and completsf Constipation,
biliousness. malaria, nausea, sea sick
meas and cramps In the stomach yield "a
this remedy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21

W. H. Nelson. who 10 In the drug busl-
ness At kingville, Mo-. has % much ooa6-
dsnce In ChAmbsrlAin's colo, cholera and
diArrhoca remedy that hs warrants every
bottle and otfers 70 refund the money 10
any customer who 10 not satisfied after
using u. Mr.. Nelson takes no risk In do
Ing shis because the remedy is . certain
euro for the disease for which II Ia intend
ed and he knows Il. For sale by T. II.
burgess q Son
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-21

Nsss~e.
Iu the District Court Of the Coanty Of Bssnaiills
. TsststoV 2. Ssw hssieo
A'' %s = ,. s'::l ..,,. ',.'.''''
Assampsit By Attaehmsat
The sale defendant, II. Y. FOLSOM. " herrkx|
petih.d that anti I9 sssumpsis ~ s.t.shmss|
has bssn eommsncsd against him In the Distris|
Court % u" Count! q DssnAiillo. resr!.orl. q
sss a ss.sSo Y i.s al Ss.2 . nss
thai yoar property has bean attached, and tAsl
unless you enter your APPEARANCE 10 said suit al
90 on q. s % q
WI De- .ssdsr.d .ssias, 200 and ihs :ssd proc|
'r'' sold to 'o''''' AZ zfS SisiH A. poxrLlr.
by Ono. ". Josxsros, his s,.ornss.
Avlss.
Tssritogio a. Nosvc h"jleo.
r. :. ,s,..:: :s.....A.a.. No. $500
Il dieSo dsnssdsdo. II. n yo,.om. o u
:ss.s sos.1eSde e q cos az En- e sssss q y
sss S n Ss d pss SisSo sss,s, 1lo:so <
sSs e psopIs1 a Va. & siso ssSss!sds
p.so cue g .a;: ss, I DSs az az . -
81 prtmG tunes a. OeeensA -, ~ maAmo
:ssss S g ~ va !. %sks psosss:As2
vsndida pare sadisf,s:r ~ De- sssla59
pur aso. ". JonHssos. = xhsssao.
In the Distriet Court, Coanty Of Bsrasiiiio, n
The l''' n' Ts a.'..''' ''''' s~"a
AssGnpsks b. AttaehnAat.
Ths ssid dsfspaAns II. Y Solsom. h hsssl
notiAsd thss salt N sssenpsis b. sssachms
Coass, To- tSs Coasp d sssssiIilo. write,
sssiorsi sssE $780, claimed 3 sissss -
Ss:a ssssS "a sss .a s .1 ssa p: ss
sypsssr.nss IN ssld ssit on o. essofs ,hs frs.
he sssss bsias 0ssobss /. 80, iedsssns By
ihs add prop ~ cola e sssi;, Y. ~ CLAIM
A. D. Mokn.Lzr. Assornsy Tor Plsisiii.
Avtss.
I'm In Costs de Djssrito, Condado do Bsrna u
Tsrrtt0rio do hasvo ketico-
ri B.neo NaesoaAl d Lsndoaviilsl
4. 4. foisoa.
Assampsis por Embargo.
Kldicho d>mandsdo, ". u Rolsou, .
estas notihcsdo que IN plato On assaapsit
smhAso be sldo eomspsaio ss On eoetrs e
Costs rds Diserito pog. o. COndsao d bssnAl
lsaneo Nactonsi d IQndapviiis d vsrs
psrjuicios reclasnado Nil oaiAienens Pua
que IL psopstedad Do vd. N ado smbarSsda
NO 81 ass va. eatre IN eoaperpado 90 a.
tsrmino d. Outpbrs de dlyhA eoets psinctpe
ca 81 primer Lanes d. Osssbfs ise<. 81 D..
sera snsrAdo sn ooaiss Dc vd. dioka peopris
ssrs vsndida para sektsfacse dieho rselsne.
. wov,,, S:N hA ~. .. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
Cigarette Girls Thea aad Now.

Years. ago, when the business was new, and
before the Introduction OF the complicated ma
chimes which reel of the coffin nail" in such
quantities that 10 remove the finished product
4 of itself no easy task. the cigarette girl Was a
hght-heaFted ana acknowledgements maiden
OF whom things not exclusively Complimentary
were said.
She was a victim OF circumstances which to-
DAY may be considered fortunate or unfOrtu-
nate, as the critics mind inclines. Now, a.
then. the cigarette girl - As light-hearted and
gay as ever, and cuts quite a figure in the way
fittings the latest In style.
4 She l. not a person OF wide acquaintance, and
that Is why unthinking and unEind people who
have no business 70 pass Judgment regard the
cigarette girl as a tribe blAse. She usually
wears tie newest thing In gowns and coats,
and. At the theatre. view may he obstructed by
plumaEe on her gaudy hat, which cost enough
70 support an ordinary family a month, and
THIS in the face Of the fact that the salaries II a
dozen years ago have been Just about Cut in
half. Style comes high, hut the Cigarette girl
must have Il. II was a thing inaugurated by
Inc frivolous 4 tbonnliTe giriof a more prosper
Gus period, but 9ill doubtless continue until the
cigarette girl anu che product Of her busy
aagers are r~elesated into hisloTE.
Hat 70 knON the cigarette girl IN her own home
3 the only way IN which 70 know heci2arette
girl a. she really y, the model ne4bcr 0f hOcb-
sstsr's army Of working women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
SRI GULLS FIR ITLASD.
They Don't seem to Mind TIYiaE Far Away
from TheIr salt Water HOms.

There sCemstI be no limit 10 the inland
flights Of the gull" said al oLservart sports
man Just back from the Rocky Mountains. ~
have seen these hToad-winged sailyr, ~ the air
darling about the forest enviruned lakes Of
northern Maine, and wingiHg their way up tho
Cahons OF mountain streams Ia drscr: Arizona
800 miles from the Gul: u tuliiorI.a, the near
est salt water. Sometimes several guIls may be
seen far inland tourney iTE IN COMPANY. Lut
often OaIy a gIug." one IS found travelling ap-
pareDtly GOA D. iauwL Aouh. Walking about tho
ranch Il a Irlrud Autr Los Vegas, y. N. this
kutUmL, gEs A-t.ui-4ill pa see "A gull. ont ~
who's vluEs bad brea rlIppci 80 that % vpult
mot rs, hopping anDut pA tie -TDyuu among his
poultry with which The sea bird seemed d be
on the most anIylhlU terms. AS host lad
wounded tAr gul4iL the wing While duck ,huat-
ms On a prairie LAKE la Eorthern Sew MrSirp-
lat desire Tor change or travel carried tII>
winged creature ut he sea level loon u.irs
inland. ana UP COCO feet ~ altitude a. iue
land locked Weed-ErnWn fresh water pond.
where Il Ma captured IL probably beyond the
ken Of the naturalist 70 sIpl.h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
Drew straws for once.

FROM te AhyhsfA ~
Mr.. Schweigert and Mr.. PhilpOL. as most peO-
PIE know, were the candidates for Council in
tie First Ward. and the deciding primary was
10 have been held ON M~Onday-nOw IL won't be.
he other morning about $3.50 o'clock Mr.,
SchweigeTt went into MT. PhtlpOts store on
tentrr street. aud made Q proposition To the
proprietor u draw straws for the election, say
l.g that he was tired OF ali the contentiOn.
Alr. lhilpOt agreed. and pulling e straw from a
new broom proceeded 20 Grvak IL into unequal
lengths. There was no one present to witness
tie unique primary, but nevertheless they pro-
Ceeded 10 draw.
The short straw meant victory. Mr.. PhIlpot
ciosed MS eyes, arranged the Straws and MI.
SohWeigcrt drew the long ona.
Like Nildhre tbs news spread from man 20
man. 10 was flashed over the city, and In n short
while was the cole topic Of cOnyeTsation. Men
siOud aghast and wondered. Here and there
little Knots would gather and discuss the mat
ter. In business houses, ON Change, tu banks.
ryrrywherc, there we're but these two words,
drew straHs.' A. Arst the Fumor was not
credited, but when q could no longer be doubted
matters grew worse ani friends OF both parties
grew madden.
What - they said, - we go 70 work for can
Cidatrs, and after weeks n labor yhey draw
Straws for the ONCE -
There weGs mad men en- beth sidOs. but 81
course those who hat supported abs a0Scr were
shs mad Ter. They sould DOT understand q ~
al. They claimed that their candidate Chlncc5
had Iseh tbs better q The two aud that he
you'd have Won " a; east hfty VoteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
On. Peril Of D,.lax q. Helena.

Mike Milligan. a miner, stepped into the
Queen City restaurant shortly before s O'Clock
last evening and ordered a nice, juicy plain
steak. He soon was wrestling with the beef. Hs
was getting along nicely when suddenly some,
thing happened.
About tbe same time that Mr.. Milligan or,
dered his supper. Che NaTille. the Frenchman
VIM runs the shooting gallery neat TO the res
taurant, had also got into trouble. a Il Il shot
had become dyed In the barrel Of one Of his
T.ies. and he could not poke II out with a am
rod. The hall had 10 come out, so he put In :
2.-calibre cartridge, and, not wishing &c
shoot al his target with a dOubls-AhOtted
gun, he took aim at the floor and fired. And
this was What happened: just as Milligan took
a large bite OF his STEAK. a rifle ball came tearing
thrCughC die restaurant vail. whizLed past tile
face of a woman who was eating lunch in a
box aud. crossing the room, lodged In MILF
gRn's right arm. The bullet had glanced from
the shooting gallery floor ana passed into the ad-
joining buildiug. and had attempted 70 20
through Mr.. Miligan, but N this IL JAILED.
The bullet entered hilllgan's right 1iceps and
ranged upward toward the shoulder. The
wound bled very freely. Milligan WAS taken 10
his apartments in = lodging house, aud Dra.
sLssis And R0ekmah were cAlsd. ThsY secured
Tia ballst And drSAsed Ae wound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
ALMOST THE LAST or THE MI4MIs.
The Death OF a Relic or "a Once Powerful
IndIan Family.

WABASH Ind. Nov. -. Mrs. Jessie Richards,
a Miami Indian, daughter Of Wa-Ca-co-Eah, one
ul the most conspicuous members uI the tribe,
died Thursday night in a miserable huyel on Tie
Indian reservation in the southern part OF this
county, near somerset. She was the last SUR
influential ia the Miami tribe back ia the ,OH.
Wa-Ca-cO-nah, Who was nearly eighty when he
died, was ~ a religious turn, ana, ~ lac was
land from the Government, he built a church at
III, AL Xurusr. rpIlUrtiuu scryI,rs himself for
the benefit of the MiauI- and the poor whites"
whl hover HbJu the Indian land. some time De-
fore his death The old mRn contracted debts
and lost mGrlU has property, His sN children.
each al wH"lu received 700 gcr"s 81 i"nd irunl
the GONrT: Wrut. attained their majority and
took their renl estate into their own hands,,
stuaUirrluE IL Tor RaUdy clothing and articles
iuI which hey Lad no use and buying liquor in
Wholesale quantities.. In 1850 Na-ca-Cu-nah
piled on the last straw WHEN he undertook Ia
build "a gravel rutd from Treaty STALLION To lis
farm four miles distant. Tie project Was "A fail
urc. ard The land. heavily morigagrd 10 Wabash
capitalists, was sold and the Old brave died ia
1881 "t a broken heart tine ~ one tbs six
Children had m9r,gag,l ihelr farms a. W ahash
Hs long ~ their land WAS uL.u. umhtrtd, aud
who at each annual settlement secured the Luls
~ taxing a lien on -" terrific farms.
Richards, was me remnant o. the once power
nj family. Bon drank hraN!y %! the wOrst
Whi-kry Isonr' would hDE, aud w hea her prop
cTty Vas Gl--lpIiv,l Jta-v deserted he wumEa,
v Ia" sunk lpw cr Hhd lover m d"prAylty. until,
ind littlr cabin .u Malt township. Thursday
her comfortable, tu" lac uI liz Na-"a-Ip-lahs
IeTIsnvd "l,rrahh. A orc TINS the Na-ra-
lnud, lp Wabash county. AT ~ This Inns fallen
intul Ac hand, ~ white mrs+ ylu. indeed, there
n, VEN. Htl!' 81 Tue magnificent farms with
remaining iu tue hands II the Indians. mort
ga2g after mortgage hlNir= beru fnEvc.ussd ia
haas al The Tdiaus Comparatively few u
tbs full-bleods are left, aud the children born Of
iGtsEIaIrlASe1 are more dsssnsEaIs shAa hsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
. GREAT YACHT BUILDER.
now JIyTON HOPE or GREEN
HITHE LEAPED INIO FAME.

Frous n Teacher OF Science and Art nnd |.
Cold Heater TIE Becomes che Des,ener
nnd Constructor or the Most Sensational
BOat OF the Year In Great Hritain.
LoNDoS, Nov. 2i.-Beyond all question, the
two yachting comets Of the year In Great Britain
were the Dakotah, 10-rater, and Sorceress.
1-rster. The Dakotah was built by the HERES
hofts IN America for the Mtessrs. Allan Of ulas-
gov. and the Sorcercss was designed and built
by Linton Hope OF G~reenhithe. Kent, for him
self. As the two boats are so greatly different In
size. a comparison Of merit Is out OF the oues-
tlon, but as the Sorceress Is n radical
departure from the accepted school OF
naval architecture. she may be con-
sidered as the sensational boat Of the
year. BY the success Of the Sorceress Linton
Hope has literally scared into fame like a sky
rocket. In these days of ITerreshofrs, Matsons,
and Flies, the rise OF Linton Hope Is little short
of the marvellous. Established reputation is
nothing when confronted with absolute fact,
and. as for fact, the Sorceress has met no boat
Of her class that she could not Vanauish with
ease. That she is not a fuke or a lucky accident
is shown by the success Of a similar boat sent to
British.C Columbia and the victories of other boats
Of her type In England.
When Hope launched his new craft he de-
cided that, as the lrreverent would nickname
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

To-day IL became definitely known about the
State House that Governor Waite Is to establish
a union Of Western Governors, 10 be known as
" Western Lodge No. l Of the Grand CONSOLIDATE
ed Union OF Turned-down GoveTnOrs." The
three leading members are 70 be himself togeth-
II Is said that the GoyeFnOr Il delighted with
the scheme, becRuae Il Is especially stipulated
that he Is 10 be walking delegate and can ride in
pullmRns. AZ the same lIuc using the Waite
family as private secretaries. On the Orgauiza-
lion " the new union the iirst thing that Walk
Ing DELEGATE Waite will do will b. 10 order a
strike Of the Governors for an ciRht-hOur day
and salaries 70 DO doubled. IL the successful
minority they will be pronounced scabs. aud the
union wIil attempt 20 cause a tie-up 0f the Gov
ernments 81 the different States and suspend
business. IN this way the Governor hopes 70
brlng the plut0craLs 10 terms. He intends tue
arst strike Of the GOVeTnOrs' union 70 be q aug
cess. ADD viii start Il sOmething on ths ordsr 81
ths A n y. strike
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
MISS DAPHNE'S TRIAL AND TRI
UMPH.

BY SARAH E. BURTON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29

deed, the whole palace was magnificent
so that Mary of Guise, when James v.
brought her home, said that she had
never seen a more princely dwelling. 1t
is grand structure, even in it's decay. At
the time of the Stuarts it was SO admira-
BILE that it was deemed good model for
even the splendid castle of Heidelberg,
whereof, at the present day, the ruin is
one of the most gorgeous spectacles in
Europe. At the northeast angle of Lin
lithgow still stand the bastions erected
by Edward I. At the northwest you
may ascend noble tower, that still is
eloquent of poor Margaret Tudor, who
there received news of the death of her
husband, James w., at the fatal battle
of Flodden. The wind was whistling
drearily around it, as l sat in the little
stone chamber at its summit, and the
gray November sky was darkly breeding
overhead; but far away upon the grassy
hill sides and over the whipping waters
of the sullen lake the sunbeams streamed
downward from behind masses of cloud,
and seemed to typify the life that still
springs triumphant out of death, and the
hope that ever rises from despair. THE
Tntp1,iOr
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29

held in the vestry to practice reading
in concert with Miss Daphne. I'm
known to her a committee waited on
the pastor to confer with him about
an assistant to relieve him of a por-
ton of the Sabbath work, and of
course Miss Daphne was suggested.
The good old man was charmed.
eyes, yes" he said, "that invincible
spirit and commanding voice will
keep us all in the right way"
Miss Daphne, however, needed
much persuasion before she could
make her involuntary experiment a
permanent feature of the church SER
vice. But now, Sabbath after Sab
bath, Mr.. Thomas stands beside her
on the platform. book in hand, his
face beaming benediction over all,
while Miss Daphne reads for him and
the congregation responds, slowly,
coherently, with due pause and en-
phasis. And no one as yet has seen
any evidence that divine worship so
conducted loses aught in the quality
of spirit or of truth, while many glad
ly own to an"uplift of heart and will''
never before felt in a responsive SER
vice. WOmdn's journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY
READING FOR AGRIcULrURIsTs.


sufficient food to sustain life there is NOT
only the loss of food, but the animal is
stuDted, aud often to the extent that no
amount of feeding afterward will entire
ly eradicate the bad effects.
When selecting a boar see that he is
a good representative of his breed.
strong, compactly built and healthy. II
possible, have the SOW of equal indiyid-
ual merit, lest the offspring lose some of
the qualities of the sire. Be as careful
with the breeding of swine as with any
other of the domestic animals.
You will do we'll to wait until YOUR
sows are one year old before breeding
them; they will be stronger and harder
at time of narrowing, and will make bet
ter mothers; they will have larger,
tronger litters of uniform size. and. be-
ing able to furnish more milk. the pips
Will grow faster and develop sooner into
porkers.
Keep record of the service of every
SOW, as we'll as of the number of pigs she
raises; two weeks before narrowing she
should be shut up in a clean, dry, we'll
ventilated pen, where she can have the
sunshine. and be we'll supplied with cut
hay or straw, or, better, leaves from the
forest.
do not take the SOW off dry feed and
go to feeding her slops as the narrowing
time approaches, for the flow of milk
will be too great, and the pigs will be
likely to have the scours; nor got the
other extreme, for if change is made
from wet feed or grass to dry corn the
mother will become costive and the pigs
fail to thrive.
Plan the feeding and watering ar
rangements so that it will not be neces-
sary for the stock to tramp around in
cold wind. For horses, it will lessen the
work considerably if little care is taken
to have convenient places for their COW
ers, blankets and other things necessary
for their comfort.
1t should be the rule that we should
allow nothing to remain exposed to the
storms, SO far as we can avoid it. Shelf.
er for the stock feed is nearly, if not
quite, as essential as shelter for the stock
itself.
Do not think to improve scrub stock
by selection and breeding Far better
results can be obtained by buying the
results of other mems management, and
twill prove real economy to follow this
plan. Do not fool with graded sires.
While the range cattle season usually
ends with flood of poor to medium
stock ready to be rushed forward. the
number is less this fall than for some
years past, and, therefore, there is a
looking forward to relatively better
prices after the range season is over.
There will be going backward, and
that usually fast, with all kinds of stock
II there is not a continual effort toward
improvement. Breeding is a science.
and the knowledge of inbreeding and
cross breeding rules is learned only by
costly experience
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
HORTICULTURE.

The greed of transportation compan-
les now stands in the way of the proper
distribution of products, and is the great
stumbling block in the path of the gar
dener and fruit grower. With better ia
cilities there would be no such thing as
over production of vegetables and horti.
cultural products.
Flowing the garden in the fall is too
good thing to be neglected. 1t opens
the way to an early and NEEDLESS gar
den for another year. The spring is
then ready for you, and you are ready
for spring, if your tools were put away
in good ORDER and there are no needless
hindrances.
Promptness of sale and prices obtained
for fruits and vegetables depend in large
measure upon the style of package and
manner of packing. These products
must be sold on sight, and the sight
must. therefore. be an agreeable one.
Too much attention can not be paid to
this point by the shipper.
Consider size. shape, appearance and
durability of fruit boxes. Have them
convenient to handle and suited to fam
lily wants, made so that they will pack
we'll into their crate, neat, clean and in
viting, that they may create an appetite;
strong enough to stand shipping and the
handling at the retailers.
In hard times, when people hesitate to
buy as large amounts as has been their
wont when money was more plentiful
with them, the producer must try to
make it as convenient as possible to buy
garden products and to take them home.
This may mean small sales, but good
many OF them make large aggregate.
Near Tucson, Arizona, are specimens
OF cacti, known as cereus gigdnteus,
which grow 60 feet high. The common
name is Sunwarro. and its fruit is eaten
by the Indians. The seeds of this and
other cacti they grind and eat with
meal.
Some of the best known varieties of
blackberries we're introduced by trans
planting from the woods. Many large
fruited sort is met with which would, if
transplanted to the garden, be as good
as any of the cultivated sorts now in
use.
Clear out the underbrush systemati-
cally il you would prevent forest fires.
Warning tramps and hunters is all very
well. but if the watchers were employed
to clear up dead and dying underbrush
there would be far less losses by fires
every year.
Most all of our weed pests are annu-
ais and we are to blame for their reap
pearance because we let them go to seed
yearly. Even the dreaded Russian this
tie is of this class, and can be got rid of
If fought persister tly in this manner
determination is the word for all our
"tares."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
In Memory of her Pets.

Headstones with inscriptions to the
memory Of two pet dogs and cat have
been placed in the yard of Mrs. Buck
ley's cottage at Elberon, N. j. The head
stones bear the following touching in
scriptions: Little Beauty" greyhound,
dep September II, 1894, IL years old
Little Midget" Irish terrier. died Oct
ober 16, 1894; 16 years old. On the head
stone over the cats grave is just plain
amber" When Little Beauty" died
Little Midget" began to droop and
grow careless of the world and all it's
pleasures. Not quite month after the
loss of his lifelong fried Little Midget"
breathed his last. amber" was home
loving cat. Mrs. Buckeyes pets are all
gone now.