davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
KITCHEN HINT TO VOTERS.

TO IN EdifOF OF INC ITtOUNt.
SIR: On Tuesday next there will probably
be many men in NewYork City who will refuse to 20 10
the polls Far be il from TO sit In judgment upon the
conduct or motives OF the Lords OF Creation"
but beg you to allow 70 ask them not to reproach
their sisters for leaving their affairs and their property
I'm the hands OF careless incompetent and Unmatched
servants Surely no woman ever so reckless M 10
desire no voice III the choice OF her servants.
A HoJsEKRLrEK BUI MOI VOTER.
Sarofo01, ", y, Oct. 20, 1870
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
sTRANGE DIsAPpEARANCE IN NEWARK.

In 1873, Charles F. Tracy & Co. established
at No S3I Broadst Newark, y. j.. a branch Of the
Merchants Collection Bureau the principal Office OF
which is at No. 214 broadway, New-Iork Tie hrm
consisted of Charles T. Tracy and Charles f. Lindsey.
During the past seven Years they have succeeded IN
establishing very large business. and had about -
branch Offices. About three weeks Mr.. Tracy sud
denly disappeared aud nothing has since been heard oi
him Yesterday IL became known that Mr.. Tracy owed
the NewYork Office, $500 persons IN Boston, Sio0.
and persons in Newark about II, 900.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

rcumstsnees, The men stated that they had $1,000 tn
gold which they afraid of losing, aud wished to con
vert Il into currency, Offering 70 give IL to Recssho
dollar for dollar Recsglio hereupon drew 5000 nom
thH SAVINGS aiA aud the strangers gave him
hS Inch was said TO contain the gold taking the cur
rency They then told Recsgo TO 70 into cigar store
at Canal and Centrests and while ne was thers ney
shpt
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

EoUALITY.-Lady Clara We're de We're: q Can
Jane: Really, my Lady, / can't 'ardy say; ayen't
got nothing; but you'd know best my Lady-anything
ust what you'd want, my Lady, you wac In the same
position I'- Punch.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
PROMINENT. ARRIvAJs.
,y- Hotel-Bishop William W. Niles Of

fUIh 1renus Hotct-Bishop William w. Nilts of
New ampshe .0s,y Hoyse Rear Admiral lanes Alden
u T. Ciarendoa Hotel JObr A. kas-on
OF Iowa - Houss Albert Bieptadt..@ h.ehotas
FokI-wm A. Howard of Michigan. st James HoeIPay-
master Charles Sprsgue o. Army Ne York Hofst-l
tian J. Coffee OF Pennsy Wtsoy Hott-henry H.
plsrAOn @ Albany.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER. ygsTEBDAy, AT HuDNura IN
BROADWAY.
vam, se' Noon az. 80 NJ, 42' Mldn,Et 37''
Highest during tha daY 81. Iowcu Sos
AyeraGe. 3S1a.. same ,iay. ls,4, A2t..
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

GNEW, THOMAS r., the great NcwYork
~ Flour, aud Tea dealer wholesale and retail
No 80 Neseyst Everybody should call and get bA'ssns
4 LKETHREPTA Is n pure and delicious prep
~ Of Chocolate Sold by all samples free.
RRAINERD, ARMSTRONG g. Co., Manufao-
~ urers OF Sewing silk Machine Twist Buttn Hole -. ~
sud Embroidery silEs 469 Bwsy, N.Y. 30 Makest Phiis
Ii n. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton -st.-Watches,
i L. Jowery, Diamonds, Sterling silver and Rogsss
Plated Ware An Of the bost quality and at smallest proh
CTRICTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
~ Organs radio ally and speedily cured HENRY
a DANIELS. VI. d. IA LexinztoD-a Office hours 10
SMITH's CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT, the
- most HEALTHFuL and DELICIOUS ARTfCLE Of
FOOD mp,e WHEAT. Sold by all Grocers. Address
+. f.. SMITH & Co.. Brooklyn. " ", for circulars
Use BRUMMELs CELEBRATED COUGH
~ DROPS Tho genuine have A. II. B. each drop
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

that further proceedings were ever had In the case
against MT Bon as appears by the flee OF the court.
john A. SHIELDS, United states Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

A SHOEMAKER DEFRAUDED BY swINDLERs.
Yesterday afternoon James Recaglio, an
Italian shoemaker Of No 154 Wooster-st, was swinded
sat Of 5000 by two unknown men, under the following
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

No other remedy has proved so effectual in re-
lleying tender feet DALIEYs MAGICAL PAN EXTRACTOR
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

For n stylish and elegant HAT, of extra 9uaf-
ity go direct the manufacturer EspEsc1D lis Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
BROOKLYN.

Fire Marshal Ready reports ~ fires for October,
involving total los. OF sl00455 which is covered by in
suranee Of 1874 $40.
Sixty new cases of small pox reported in the
Eastern District yesterday and the Health Ocer sent 10
ply sicans vaccinate persons IN The Infected section
The libel suits of Henry c. Bowen against James
McDcrmOtt III, Broolya Daily Kdg ard Thomas Kinsel
Special Term Of the City Court yesterday and
81 down for trLl Monday.
The Registrar of Arrears reports the following re-
ceps So 6l5 80; water rates &2129 56
assessments $3.50 30 redempti0us slc03 Il toal S22
204 %; total for month, Slo0,o93 60.
Thomas Farrell, John Crane, and John Hughes,
who committed Mary Kennedy Of No 1899
Raresn Sunday night and severely injured officer Lloyd
Mounted Squad who her assistance
mod by secr yesterday await the action Of the
CrGrd Jury.
John Mcclure, Matthew DOwden, and John Hall,
Indicted for the Wfu murder Of Henry Thompson the col
man. the Schzen Park srraigned before Jus
Barnard in tho Court O oyer and Termner yesterday
they plead. not guilty, and asked for separate trials Me-
Guircs set down for Monday Dowden and Hall
were romsnded to ,s to await the fixing Of day for their
trials,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

LUNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delightful substitute cologne Bay
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

[AnnouncemensI
BURNETT'S COCOAINE makes hair glossy.
ALI. Stationers sell EsTERBRoOK's PENs.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

AT the Turf Exchange the betting brisk, but the
wagcrs were for small amounts. The odds given were
essentially the same JOhDson's. The following arc
some of the pools sold
RECORDER
John X Hackett. .....-.-....--S $40 tlOO ftO
Frederick A. Smyt bl J2 81
IoR sENATOR-IN1H DISTRICT. -
.-...... .--
John MorrIssty oV NJ
At Thonpson's Exchange bcts made of SO to S24
i'm favor Of Hsckett and OF $50 10 SIS in favor OF Fox
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

The receipt for taxes during the past week
amounted TO 1850 80.
Mary Sullivan, age II, has been missing from her
home at No i25 First ST. since Oct. /.
There will be no ses ssions Of the courts in Jersey
city today Two lay Judges viii sit In Chambers grant
naturalization papers
The Board of Education last night decided to keep
The schools open daring November the Board Of Finance
having advanced TIE necessary money.
John Sullivan, d svitchtender at the Green-st.
crossing 81 the Pcnnsy yania Rail- )ad by
,omotve yesterday and dangefousl' injured.
Thomas Corbett was committed for trial yester-
day by Judge asaung Brodorck aIcensed
YendeT and knocking him on his wagon on Newark ave.
The Gr0ve-st. gate on the Erie Railway became
dsarangod yesterday and would work. truck
with furniture caught by the gate and destroyed by
coming train.
In the Court Of Quarter Sessions yesterday Charles
charged with conspiracy 10 defraud by
alleged COMPANY which hs
the President mad II rbeIt r. stout and James Eroom
nksi2ncd to him 3s Counsl
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has placed q
rsteut cato OF ia ferry boats experiment
Intended passengers leaving before
ia made fast 20 the bridge III this proves satisfactory
gates viii bo placed on al tle boas.
The Jersey Ciy Irgus has published an affidavit
ao by Joseph Autenrh before Justice Warren charging
Police Commissioner Thomas Ednondson with receiving
bibs OF $500 President Marnu $780, and George Warren
clothes S65 secure their votes
influence "a order tha he might get t.
moving dead animals from the city and that did
issuCd Llght
~ An enret az The instance of Commissioner Eim0nisOn
charging hn with lje and perjury The proprietor and ,dof
o. the pap r have been subpenaed as witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
NEWARK.

New-Jersev. during September gave 81, 1876 to the
Biblo cause, of which 900 from Essex County
Constable Conrad Hebere was arrested yesterday
firing shots revolver through window u Isaac
KoeDwsky - house in North Csaast
On Sunday night there waa an explosion Of gas in
bakery Market st. Patrick Dowd and Patrick
Quinn were burned, the latter seriously.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
LONG ISLAND.

HUNTTyGroS.-Chares =. Ferguson, who stole q
money package containing s57 ~ from the agent this place
Of the Long Island aroa Company about two weeks ago
tracked Troy he formerly resided The officers
that place booking for Ferguson
committed in that city some time ago.
Elbert Thorne a carpenter of Glen Cove
while work Friends meeting house "Wednesday
pitatoi 10 tho ground by the breaking of staging
and suffered injuries which, II j. t1fed, may fatal
g-a3c Downing work the roof at the time
also fell. but escaped with only trihng injury.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

STAPIErOv.-Tho annual inspection Of the Rich
Comfy Police took Yesterday 5e headquarters
In this place and Port Richmond
EDCTwATFR.-Tbe assessment roll is complete only
requires President and Clerk q vii.
The mills for village, "a mills gas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
NUMBER 81.

tlewoman who was try ing TO place her.
self il false position"
| was astonished.
Fred knew all about you all the while
and all about your fsmilY."
Yes" said he in confirmation, "and
| had made myself acquainted with ali
that before she did Tor. if you suppose
that did not inquire the name and con-
nections of the young lady at the gate
within two hours after had seen her.
then you don't understand human nature,
my dear, especially mans nature.
And, after rejecting on all things, l
have since concluded that, but for trnin
OF unusual circumstances, my expert
ment of hiring out might not have re-
suited in anything but loss OF caste. and
u disagreeable position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Stlctte0 Storp.
From Ippic,oasJoarHaL
b + TTG'S STOR y

stood by the garden fence the morn
ing before was 10 leave the old house
forever, and looked up and DOWN the
road. The first who came along was the
child of ueiShbor, a ii,tlo girl Of eight
years. ON an errand fer milk, with a white
mug in one hand and her Two pennies
tightly c,utcEed in the other. Coming
along in The same direction was 4 singular
looking man in velveteen and corduroy
the clothes well fitted but much worn.
His long handled net in one hand and his
uu box slung al his side were not ueceS
sAry TO show me that he was bug
hunter" for the cruel wretch gave q
visible sign OF his cal,ins in butterfly
pinned to his hat, with its wings fastened
down by slips OF cardboard. saw that
he was young and good looking, and be
had tas.e tor more OF the animal creation
than insects. Tor he hOuoTed me with a
prolonged stare. showed my dislike at
this scrutiny in some way, tor he turned
his gaze 10 the other side OF tie road and
contemplated i, with great earnestness.
Just lnen heard ! cry. Sally Perry,
the little girl in question. had stumbled
and lallen, breaking the mug and scatter
ing the money in the dirt. The bug
hunter quickened his steps. raised the
little girl and helped her to find her
money. Then he took her by the hand
and led her to the country store, which
stood q shor. distance above. They both
emerged presently. Sally with new
mug, the TWO chatting together. and they
were soon lost in the turn OF the road.
I sighed. This was to be my last day
in The village. was an orphan and
heucelorth was 10 make my own way IN
The world. My father had been one OF
those unfortunate men who seem to be
Industrious without success, and who
manage to be always pushing on without
advancing q step. he was bad man
arer. So long as my mother lived he
coutriyed 10 exist without being more
than a trife behindhand each year. but
those tribes accumulated. until in many
wears, they made n considerable sum. BY
my mothers energy which conquered my
fathers indecision, my brother Victor had
been educated as civil engineer, and
few months alter her death. had been
offered a situation in Brazil. which no
/ had at once accepted. l was thus lei
alone with my father to keep house. a.
we could not afford TO maintain a servant
/ | did all the labor OF our petty house
keeping. The work agreed with me, anc
in spite of all the shifts and contFivances
10 which | was driven, l Kept hVeiy'
healthy aud strong. The result was tha'
| had no society OF my own years. My
father had been born and bred gentle
man. and, being without means shrun'
from contact with those of his order liz
grew more reserved day by day, aAc
| even morose, ard after the death OF my
mothor. lost his grip on lie entirely an'
so died.
I was lett alone. Ny la.her had
maiden siste: who had wealth, and wh'
knew how to keep it and add TO it. Iha
mneh | had learned Incidentally 6u
there was no intercourse between her anu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
THE
Q)vfor0 9tnlotrat
-l --
,,.h.d Every tuesday Morning, by
GEO. H. WATKINS,
Editor and Proprietor.
~v.lJtS H. BROWN. P5llicai Editor.
ernlS
EJltor and Ir"prl"'"r'

rgouls H. BROWN PoIaioai Editor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

ty,yu,y, IL COuHScilOrS at Lar,
t.oIIIINNf. y. H.
s.t.nd tu r..i.rc JOB -Ir courts oi y H.
...U,t. t... l..al Na.u,. iul -"-d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

lar PRINTING 81 Every Description
Promptly aud Neatly Executed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

-.... .....,t.- -,mcut- continued any considerable
-. ,...a,,. also, tor those occupying extensive
i..,e.
IoR PRINTING 81 Every Description
Promptly aud Neatly Executed
.t..-...r. cam t,,l. by examining the coloIed
...,..t.l O., tac.r papers Che amount due, and
,o await iucm-rlVc- cd the advanced
.......- ..ar -,uI ,o u, D., mstl. or hand % the
........ ..,n.. -~,py. D go, ON the slip, means
r..i .,rto t.at date. When money
...-- .... should D. t1kcu to examine the shp'
...,.. .r..r.ucy is su5,c5c,li,oi within ,wo weeks
:. ...... ... aplr-ei OF it.
Professional Cards, SC.
,,.rar.ull: AEresn q. EyANS'
....--.... r.. Ne N''ay Public
TNITCuELL - EVANS,
tlfsyutUS Il COUHSctfOrS at Lar,
GoISHtN. y. II. -
AID oxford l'.al- Na.u,- ul-'.u
FOSTER ~ HERSEY,
attorneys & COWnSeitOrS dt Lar,
HF.TIIF.I.. ME.
A>ocr ga,IaR JE. CH,s. n. uERsEr.
Jt. D, '.'.
u. 81 4. nAMNONS,
A.ITORN EG-S AT LAW,
BETnEL, MAINE.
B.... f... I#, i>-i- tm
=. u. HUTCHINS,
.iiiOrney 4 Counsellor at Lac,
RUMFoRD, ME.
In ,-I ly.
SETH W. FIFE,
A..unsl j. Counsellor Gt LGc,
FRYEBURG. ME.
C0NuISSICNEE fsr Ns.c Hampshire
G.. ID. BISBEE,
.itt0rney j Counsellor at Lac,
Bueknsld. oxford coun'y' Ne
EDGAR =. BROWN,
Alto X y E,N- y L L y w,
n, 80 Nsss Street;
PORTLAND, MAINE.
sSP.-t-a.a- attention paid 90 COLLECTING.
4. w. REDLON.
attorney d, Counsellor at Lac,
kEZAR FALLS. MAIN
WIIrl.t.ce BE- to,h oNiord and 'fA N'uA''e''
J.s. WRIGHT,
ATTORNE \ Il I L i ",
PARIS HILL, MAINE.
sTD laeaou, promptly Naic. Also, spec'@-
,-.r...u gwen tl business lu Probate Court.
Jan. d. ... ~
{. VI. BISBEE, VI. H.,
PHYSICIAN and SURG EON'
WEST SUMNER, We.
U4sus been appointed Examining surgeon
an prepare. to attend o. tnc duties Of that once
August l.. .,.--
q. y. BRADBURY, VI. ID.
PHYSICIAN y SURGEON,
NORWAY, MAINE.
ss-E.- .lte al1 0Icc ~ The house lately
c.afr ty ur. Pea5,rs.
ROUNDS. Vi. ID,
PHYSICIAN j. SURGEON,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
OTUCL-OEer j.. u. Wulams's store, opposN'
BE- Andrew House.
MAINE WATER CURE.
.NOT COLD FATER CUREJ
Devoted EIeIusivsly TO Female Invalids
WATERFORD. MAIN r..
W.P. SHATTUCK, VI. ID,
S-Jcr.l.cLu.ug Physician 4 Operating surgeon
\ d. AL .rtercsted viii please send ior circular
WILLIAM DOUGLASS,
Deputy Sheriff for OrIOrd Ghd
Cumberland Counties,
WATEKFORD, MAINE.
EEAI rrccepts by mai viii receive prompt
Jan d rs. ly'
NAPHTHsLi MASON,
DEPU Y 9 II r II + +
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
ss-AA .greeept' BY mail promptly attended -
DIR. q. r. JONES,
SS DENTIST
NORWAY VILLAGE. MAINE.
as-T-,.h inserted on Gold, silver OF Nuleani4e
Rubber.
Jan. D. 90. L.
DIR. III. w. FIELD.
SsA DENTIST,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
WI be ple,ea. only lne week amer the Ars'
A,a-Ay 10 each month.
ATWOOD, SPAULDING & CO.,
DEALERs N
Z V Z RK II H I N @
Usually Kept ~sl-regulatso County Store
BUCI&FIEI4D, ME-,
November s. 1874.
FREELAND HOWE,
Insurance Agent,
NORWAY. MAINE.
Insurance effected in the HEsT Companies al
'he LOWEST Eates. jI75-ly
WHITE MOUNTAIN
S TOOK f A r M !
SHELBURNE. y. H.,
By r. I. BURBANK, Boston, Mass,
BREEDER OF
fulI--BIood AYRSHIRE, DU ICH,
DURHAM & JERSEY Cattle,
Of Choice Strains 81
Thoroughbred Coss, Hsfsrs, Bulls and Matched S'esfs
Royl1'1i Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Professional Cards, Sc.
TUITCuEI.L EVANS.

'.. fl,i s'i Nc a S,isly Public,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Terms.
IL 10 Per Year ln Advance
Rates Of Advertising.

rr.AL NOTICES
s,-l .r.n cot Space week 81"
tssb subsequent week, -
..,..,,r. <oucE,- p,r cent. additional
rr.EtrE NOTICES.
.,-3.-. .I uoa.c OF E-iato, -W
5-ls.- .r Wills. 80
..-.rI,.-. Notices, $50
,f.....-.-a.,.-' ANA tNc,ut1r-' Notices, lo0
..,..,f ItEv> u.alc with Losal Nd'er,i-ere,
.-.... a...,t-,mcu,- continued any considcra6le
-.r of time. also, Tor those occupying extensive
i.a,c.
,oR PRINTING 81 Every Description
Promptly aud Neatly Executed
.r......-. cam t,i,. by examining the coloIed
...,.t.I @, tae.r papers Che amount due, and
.,....a. to await iucm-clvc- cd the advanced
...r..,- .ar -,uI to u, l, ms,I. or hand % the
......, ..,r,. -~,pJ. D ',',' ON the slip, means
.....,- -.. ra.j l.r 90 ta4t date. When money
In. -... should D. l,k,u to examine the .hp,
..... ...n.ncy su5,cJcIsod w.thiu,wo weeks
=. ..... I,. aplr-el oi .t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25
Wintering Turkeys.

Turkeys do not require as warm quarters
in winter as do other fowls. However cold
the weather, they should be allowed to run
out OF doors every day, except, perhaps, in
very stormy weather. If confined Ia warm
quarters and not allowed to run out of doors
they usually show signs of indisposition ;loose
their appetite, become dumpish and inactive
and not unfrequently die. They are very
hardy birds and easily wntered. About all
they require is place to roost at night where
they will be out Of the wind; plenty to ea
and drink and their liberty during the day
Some persons even 60 so far as to contend
that they do not need to be out of the wind
even, but should be allowed TO rcost in trees
even if they wish to. At first thought thi:
mi ght seem 10 be N accordance with theil
nature, as they will almost invariably choose
tree 10 roost in if there 10 one un the place
This is undoubtedly trait Inherited from
Their wild ancestors, bat we must remember
thu IN their wild state they could choose
their roosts in the depth OF the forest and
thus be sheltered from the wind, while OF
M st farms what trees their are, are more OF
J., = exposed 10 the wind, and arc thus rend
or, Il unit for roos.lng purposes Amert'd'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25
Homemade Night L,,nu.

To ne Editors IF tie Eccniag Pos, a
ecent number OF your journal / saw dircc
ions Cor mixing night lamp by means Of a
glass vial containing phosphorus, &c. Can
you tell in what number the recipe appeared
Oneida, y. Y. Dec. 3. q. I. LII b.
Our correspondent has probably met with
ihc idea suggested in his letter somewhere
outside the columns Of the Eseniag Post, and
confused It in his mind with some other re
,ipe we have published. We can, however
-ive him the information be seeks. The
night policemen Of Paris carry convenient
lantern whose construction Is thus described
isma glass vial holds piece Of phOspho
rus as large as pea, upon which ia poured
ruough boiling oil to fill Up about third OF
he vial The latter is then closely stopped
by q cork. In use, the stopper Is released fol
! moment. SO as TO permit the entrance OF all
10 the phosphorus. The vacant inner space
IS thorgupoH lit up difusing clear, and, o.
course. perfectly harmless light. Mhcr
The Ugh; fades It nay be revived by frcss
uncorkIng. A lamp so prepared will hOlC
rood Tor SIX mouths without renewal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
Educating Horses.

Hoses can be educated 10 the cxten, Oh
lheif understandings rs ucll As children ana
can tsc as easily damaged or ruined by Dau
management We believe that the great ui'
ference found In horses as 10 vicious haoNs
or reliability comes more from the uiAereh,
management of men than from variance o'
na'ural disposition IN the animals. noises
VITA high me,tle are more easily euue".eu
thaa those o:iess or duiler sprits.anu are hloi
susceptible to il! training, AND consequently
may be rs good or bad according tothe eou
cation they receive hv anu
Horses with dull spirits are not oy auy
meaas proof against bad management, iUt ~
them may often be found the most proVok'ne
obs,inacv. vicious habits OF different CHAR
actor, that render them almost entirely worth
les, Could the coming generations OF horses
in Iii, country DE kept from their days OF
colthood 70 the age Of five years IN the nands
az GOOD. careful managers, there would bt
secS 4, vast difference in the general charac
,ers of the noble animals
r. a colt is never allowed 10 get an advan'
,ace il will never know that it possesses a
no.er that man cannot control; and II made
familiar with strange ob,ecA, It Will not De
skit,ish aud nervous. II a horse Is made &C
customcd from his early days TO have Objects
hit him on the heels, back aud hips, he will
nay NO attention TO the giving out OF har
Dess or wagon running against him al ar
unexpected moment
We once saw IN aged lady drive a high
spirited horse. attached to carriage, down
steeo hill, with no hold back straps upon int
harness, and she assured us that there wa:
no danger, for her son accustomed his horses
10 al kinds of usageS and sights that com
monty drive the animal into Il frenzy OF TEA
and excitement.
A gun can be fred from the bacA OF
horse, an umbrella held over his head, Dui
Fac robe thrown over his neck, raliroa!
engine pass close by, his heels bumped VIII
sticks, and the animal take ii al US hatur q
condition of things, if only taught by careful
oa.cful management that he will not be IN
juied thereby. There is great need OF I'm
prcvement in the management OF this non!
animal; less beating is wanted and more q
eds,aton In Door and O9t.