davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17
Things Worth knowing.
ANIMALS At DIFFERENT iIEionrs'

Different animals ascend TO very
different heights. Thus, for example,
the orang outapg is confined 10 the
hot and humid coasts Of Borneo, while
the most snub.nosed of all apes (Sem'
nopithecus rorallana@) was found by
Pere David amid the snowy noun
tains Of Monpin, 10 Thibet, at an ele-.
vation Of 5000 feet, In a region where
frost aud snow last Tor several months
Most Of tho great cats are inhabitants
Of warm regions only, hui The tiger
aourishes in the Amoor country IN an
almost arctic climate. In Europe the
bear is found at an altitude OF over
5000 feet, but the badger does not
seem to be met with above 5000. Tho
chamois aud ibex ascend Gn the Alps
or Pyrences) to between the region Of
trees aud the snow.line; but tho ial-
low deer does not extend above 6O0o
feet.
While the camel is an inhabitant OF
the plans, the allied American form
the llama--ascends to $4,000 in the
Andes, and tho Burrhel sheep OF Cen
tral Asia bounds along at an altitude
of $1,000, where man breathes with
difficulty. Although serpents are
creatures loving warmth aud abound
ing in both humid forests and ard
plains, yet boas ascend the Andes 5000
feet, and the viper is found in the
Alps 5000 feet above the sea. The
greatest height attained by any large
animal seems TO be- that attained by
the great condor vulture, which scars
more than $4,000 feet above the sea-
level. As to the inhabitants Of dit
ferent depths OF the ocean we yet
know little, as only an infnitesimal
portion of its floor, at greater depth
than that of $500 fathoms, has been,
explored.
The crest ocean area is that of the
South Pacific, of which oil other
oceans and seas may be regarded as
diverticula or reaches, the most i'm.
portant being the great offshoot con.
stitu:ing the Atlantic Ocean. Until
few years ago, the distribution of
life beneath the seas surface was sup.
posed 10 fade away downward into
liteless, abyssal depths beneath it, an
swering to lifeless, iceclad peaks above
it. 1t now appears, however, that
there is no depth-limit to life, espec-
tally of animal life. No plants, in.
deed, are known to live at great
depths, and 100 tathoms seems prac-
tically to limit what's generally under
stood as vegetation. Animals, how
ever, do live a. the lowest depths,
though probably in diminished mum.
ber, both as regards species and lrdi'
viduals. At depth Of 1000 fathoms
the ocean fauna presents much rich
ness and variety,-[S. V. G. Mivart
in Contemporary Review.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17

.Learning," says Andrews Queen,
is we'll enough but IL hardly pays to
give . $1,000 education to q % boy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17

BITTERs, further sup
u ply Just received and selling at
CHAPMAN's DRUG STORE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17
A LESSON TO LEARN A WORK
TO DO.
ny HOPE LEDYARD

AUNT llhttlc MY ooW uh bcu
Aunt Hattie, my hands and facc Is
dirty
Aunt Hattie, mamma says, can
you come aud take the playwright
awayG'
Tie your own bow; you're old
enough. You little plague, you, /
washed your face not an hour ago.
Dear me, ! wonder If she thinks I've
twenty pair Of handsT
The nursery where these words
were spoken was o scene Of dire con-
fusion. Three boys were completing
their toilets; they had evidently been
indnlging in apillow.fght, and sly
punches and kicks were exchanged
between them while little Dick ives
being washed by auntie, slight, fair
haired girl Of eighteen.
Amt it jolly that it's II holidayT
said Tom, the eldest. Wont We
tease you, HAITI
Tom Dallas, I'll tell your mother.
You are too impertincnt.'
will you keep still, Dick! I'd
rather wash an eel any day
Not ready yet? Why, Hattie,
your brother is waiting, and you know
he dislikes our being late
Pm sure l don't care if he does. /
cant get up any earlier
Mrs. Dallas gave sigh, and mere
ly saying, well, the boy that is ready
first shall hold sister after breakfast $
she went down the stairs.
The mere sight of mamma had
quieted the boys, and not many min
utes after they were seated at the
table, impatiently cycling the omelette
and potatoes. Some one had 10 cut
the bread, spread the butter help the
potatoes and omelet'e ard pour the
coffee, and Hattie, considering she
had done her part upstairs, did not at
tempt to help in the matter, while Mr..
Dallas, as he was IN the habit of be-
ing waited on every day lest he should
miss his train, took no notice that
breakfast was halt through before his
wife, who had been kept awake by a
teething baby, had tasted a mouthtul.
Mamma, it's holiday; are we 60
ing to have a puddiug?'
Mrs. Dallas waited a moment. 1t
cnly Hattie would offer to make it F.!
But Hattie, who thought 10 herself,
If she asks me suppose l must
kept silence, and the mother said, Oh
yes; you shall have pudding, and a
nice cake for tea if | hear no quarrel
ing.
There was rent in TOMS second
best pants which only mothers fingers
could mend, and Mr.. Dallas had
brought home little copying which
meant at least an hours work, and
the afternoon must be free, for MAN.
ma had set her heart on giving Hattie
some good time on the holiday.
If only could make her contented
and happy! it is such'a change for
her, poor child, and yet nothing but
time can brighten matters. By-and.
by she will make friends, and when
baby is older I can let her have more
time, but it is hard for both OF u.s.
Meanwhile Hattie Dallas was stand.
ing at the window thinking. 4 have
nobody to love me-nothing pleasant
happens to mel wish l were deadT
l hate children; they tease me to
death! Johnny is the most aggravat-
ing boy ever saw. Oh, what dif-
ference between this Fourth and the
last + and at the thought tears CAME.
A little more than year before
Hattie's father had died, aud on the
Fourth her Sunday-school teacher
knowing that the young girl was soon
to leave her native place to live with
n brother whom she had seldom seen,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17
WHOLE NO 1908

Look here, old man objected the
reporter. @f the winter was cold
enough to contract railroad !. was
cold enough to freeze the wire solid
why didn't II do II theo' Look
here, young man, you want to speea'
late. Now I've got nothing to do With
specalatIons, ! deal 10 facts, and tho
Oldest inhabltant buttoucd up his
ulster, adjusted his plush cap and
walked of In disgust.-[Brooklyn
Eagle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT.CLAss WORK .GUARANTEED
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged and
finished in Ink, Water Colors, Gil. SteIeo'
scopic Views taken of Residences. Horses
or GROUPS, and in fact, all kinds OF Photo-
ooraph Work done satisfactory or no charge
Albums, Picture Frames, Stereoscopes.
stereoscopic Views Of Windsor and vicinity,
Pss,enortouts, &C., &c., always on hand.
Also. Agent for the celebrated Esty org.n.
Having had experiences in the business
pstronsrs. 'Q833yU
AMBROSE 3. VOSE Artist
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17
E P. KENDA l. l.,
Marble and Granite Worker.

Gave-Stones, Monuments. Tablets: ETC.,
.,c nsnufactured to order, and at satisfactory
price. Ia detetmiea not snutb 20 1f % of ths new
n. .nt;at I'm rch y Windsor, Vt. loOI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17

DEF0AE TAKlAa. that follow, asAF1Ek IAkIHu.
q sequence of Self.Abuse as Loss OF Mem
ory, Universal Lassitude, Pam in the Back,
Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and
many other Diseases that lead to insanity or
Consumption, and Premature Grave.
pFull particulars in our pamphlet. which
nPThe Spec ific Medicine is sold by all drug
gists at 81 per package, or six packages for
S., or will be sent free by mail on receipt OF
the money by addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Merchants' Block, Detroit, Mich.
uT Sold by Druggists evewhere.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17

At a recent wedding in Slawson the
brides father gave the young couple
$500. A friend spoke to him of the
magnitude OF the gift. "You havn't
got marriageable daughter and so
don't know" answered the father,
0but think got off cheap."-[Dan-
bury News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17

A man passing country grave
yard, seeing the sexton digging a
grave, inquiries, "Who's dead -
Sex,on--Old Squire Bumblebee.-
Mau--What complaint? Sexton
(wlthout looking up)-No complaint |;
eyerybody's satisfied.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17

There's no use in doctoring weak
nerves until after all the carpets have
been put down and the stovepipes
ioined together. s4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-11-17
4O.OOC Feet

OF SEASONED SPRUCE FLOOR
BOARDS for sale D. cheap. In.
auire of F. B. Merrill, or Chas. L.
Woodruff, Woodstock, Vt.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22
that few minutes since was TIE scene Of
her sisters happiness.

that a few minutes since was tie scene of
her sisters happiness.
There he proposed In due form, aud was
again accepted. Hetty's conduct, indeed,
| was perhaps degree more pronounced
| than katie's, because she laid her head slp-
on his shoulder, and he felt he was BY all
the laws Of sentiment bound 10 kiss her.
Her nose looked lovely In the palo alt,en-
light; SO / dare say he did not find the full
filling Of this law difficult.
After that he had some more, a good
deal more, champagne; and then he pro-
posed to Miss George, who also consented
to be his. There now remained but one
other step to be taken. He crossed the
room, and asked the youngest Miss Brown
rig to dance, lie was getting rather mix
ed by this time, and was on the very point
OF asking her TO marry him instead, SO Gus
tomary had the question become to him
now. Miss Lily, however, declined 70
dance, on the plea that she was tired. and
could exert herself 40 more that night.
/ with Questionable taste he pressed the mat
ter, and begged her to give him one, just
one. AT this she told him frankly abe did
not admire his style of dancing, which Of
course ended the conversation. 80 he ask
cd her TO come for o stroll instead and
having arrived at the rpomentous spot, de-
livered himself Of the ornate speech that
had already doue duty three times that
night. | forget what 1t was, but know 1t
wound up with the declaration that ha
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22

Then there was Hetty, the eldest girl
who, II her eyes were not dark as mid
night, had at least ihe dearest little nose IL
he world. A pure Greek feature, perfect
IN every respect, ignorant Of colds in the
head, that made one long to tell her (only
she would have blusi1ed, they we're all
nicely brought up} about Dudu, and her
Pfidian appendage.
Then came Georgia George the
Third, as she was plagfully termed III the
}oson Of her family-who, If she l,ae
telther nose nor eyes like her sisters, had
szrtainly 9 prettiel mouth than either.
i sWees little kissable rosebud Of a mouth,
hat potlted and laughed alternately, ano
.d considerable execution,
And finally, there was Lily. a tall,
pale, girl, with blue eyes, Il fnely-cut
:Aitl, and good deal OF determination all
oulll.
kate's eyes were larger, darker, ands
(vhen she looked at snools and thought
+ his thousands) more melting than eve1
lat night. Her dress, if slightly 15isarge.
sas intensely becoming, ss1ooks, for the
rst half-hour, kept himself brave1y aloof
.om her destinations, declined to notice
ar reproachfn1 glances, and, for reward
vas wretched. Finally, being driven into
corner during a fatal set Of Lancers, he
net her eyes, saw, and was conquered
he would dance the next with himg Yes
looldlv). And the nextp Yes (more
+entlv). And the ninth-he can see she is
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22

| ssWhere2' demanded the other three. AZ
| though with one mouth.
La the laurel avenue
| AZ this they all gr0ancel aloud.
spertitions monster:' said Hetts:. iron,
her heart.
'Am to understand, began dr. Brown
rlg, with suppressed but evident fnrv.
that Observation-Disclosures scounlrcl
asked you all to marry him last nights'
II We speak the truth, res, replied the
girls, 1ismally.
he was drunk, said papa, savagely.
1 can't believe it, said Katie, who was
dissolved in toars-in fact, Like Niobe,
all tears''-by this time. Nothing could
be nicer than the way he Gid it. His ian
guage was perfect, and so thoroughly from
the--hearc.'
He addressed me in most honorable.
upright and Christian fashion, said Hetty.
L am sure he meant every word he said
she W&s thinking uneasilY Of that kiss
in the moonlight, Could any one have
seen her? Was old Major sEterne any,
whore about at the anomenta .5.
7 certainly considered his manner
strange; not q bit like what one reads
said George, honestly ;;zz'but 7 thought Of
the title aud the property, and I said yes
diteetly.'
7 Thought him the very greatest muh
eyer spoke to- broke in Miss Lily, with
desicion. 4 refused him without rno~
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22

IN the faded lines other fine old face.
Narm on her breast in his red nfaE,t-so,,,,
NJ. ,1'ke scarlet lily the haby lies
"n'ie softly the tired lids droon fo,yn
Over the little s'e.py ewes.
5ranomother sings to him sweet and lou
ana memories come with the cradle sona
1,-,D ~ aSYs when she sang it long ago.
= iieh nef life was young and her heart =.
strong. t''4 tieai Y w
~ Mnullo her's children have left her now.
D.. "s .af5e old house is a shadowed placa.
of 1nlnlHs han ,:s OUT lt IN the sunset glow
" her life. like a star, comes tha bahr,a 49,
nc l.es where OF old his father lav: sNs''0'
ooftiy she sings him the same s,.ao4 .4,....
A. ~ years intervening are swept awav.
anu me JOY OF lifes morning Il here a,rai.
'1snsl,lo5her's oran gray head IS bending low
!, ,oYer the dearlittle downy one: -
me ne, steps OF her pathway are few to 90
~ Inc ls baby Journey is just begun; 90
= = .he rosy dawn Of his childish love
bilshtens the evening that else were div.
~. -. ~ alter years from her home above
nc iight OF her blessing will rest or, hi,,,
-CAS't8tiaA Union.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22

beyond all question the Brownies, HI
was q decided success. The roon5s. ,,,,,a -,
al,alla ,.1a j. Yaer1loNlhs, the staireases were
~ .rha,s, 80, els heaf85Wsas intolerable. fsir
nrr aas :, aha Lady Higgins had actually.
~ Y ~ appearance, after all and AL
,apI'el, llneatable, was, Iassure yon
49, = J expensive So-,f.aIns ol.nloner haslI
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22

When nr. Wilding heard Of ~, tb;s +,
!, 80, ~ - say ne cave way to noisy n,irtb
~ the privacy of his chambers, and wss
sha sssel's.ly caught BY his washerwon,an--
. .1o peeoed through the key-hole-ncr
loor. 'A1e'aie ol the
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22
Poetry.
A Es Ess s,aa'E n lEEs GeSPECTs

by mind goes back before wed.
When first caressing her dear head,
With rapid beating heart said
Afy Queen.
Her sweet reply came back to me.
Her downeast looks still can see,
Her whispered words Witllthesc agree
MY King.
What loss of frienG5 AMI loss Of stote
Distressed her mind and grieved her sore,
N+Ao fought and t, piled for her the 1nore2
Her Knight.
Who joined cur haDdsa and called Us one,
Putting the holy s;1a upon
What wtls iutone in time past goue::
5 The Bishop. .
No5x safely i}ousct: III tifiasalear lard,
We often, claspjng= land in hand,
Talk:of OLD times when first We planned
Our Castle.
And coursing ro,ifsa my kaee there speed
Eight sturdy imps who me impede,
Yet are 'sthe soul o. life indeed
NY pawiis,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22
Too Safe.

Half an hour before fbe danor4,,
~ 4sAe steamer from her wharf, Yesterday
~ esp'a1n was approached by stran osr
"1io mad been inspecting the haat S,.o,.,
s''e dock for the last ten minutes rrt~a
ducing himself as would-ha na..aa. 4.1s4 =
he asked: s'4sse'igeF,
preaerverss' .S>A = az 1'1e-
s'She is.s'
Are they all right?',
They are.''
They can. ,''ss'
s1s your life-raft all rieht o.,
SIT la,
service ~ - instant
"It fs.''
WIN your engineer stand to hi. nos, i
.ase Of disasterp'' - 'oes -
He will. =
! - you Gall yourself cool and eollecE-
II do, set
DO you know exactly what you xo,,a
!, - - ease OF terrible gale or 4 fire p,
ian your mate be depended on =
como con al your efforts g'' = y
He cam
:, And ~ viii your srsv stand 5y and oley
They vill. J,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22
DEAR GRANDMOTHER.

.fG1randmothe PAGES with stately tread
4 Forward and back through the quaint old room
Out ofthe freight, darcing and red,
Intothe ga thering dusk and gloom;
Tor vardsand back, il he1 silken dress
With its falling. ruff!ds OF frost-like lace;
\ look of the deenest tenderness
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22
Selected Story.
sNo0Ks' PROPOSAL.

Aaow He Got O.mt OF IT,.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22

IT you will take nv advice ea;d A.
"llding, making last noble h,t f,t;, ,,,.v ~ =
- 20 balance the ivory paper-knifn 4,
II s .le ,lp o1 MS first finger, you won't 90 f.
/ fhe Brownrg's ball. s9@@ = I
And why not?' asked his co,n,o,:
jrritably. 40 companion.
..ia Men' Ell ! really wouldn't: you know. :.
,a, sa.u MI u Nllding, giving up his gtrunfrl.
~. "l.'1 ''le impossible, and laying the refrac.
s.iy paper-knife upon the table-.for > -
Icy ol reasons. Girls play the verv mis-
,'asa ! -. WIN you, and you know what troubl.
= gave me to get you out Of vour lac:
~ % aye. There are four Brownie yirls
~ - mere? And they are all pretty ?,
oon I see what THAT'S cot to do. wiz
i s SAID snooEs, sulkily. There's s.fat .
san I?' i.slil en- al
Happily, no! Though, i rbe 1,,,.s
our land did not forbid 1t, / ;.np incline.
. think you might try to. accom- e, n1ish ars m
~. still' be advised, stlooks a74
~, 2..,ple'1o.ls BY youraI,sence 1t ll,e Brov
~ small and early Papa Brown.
.st i'leeilsed IS not nice, and YOU knos. i
81 are decidedly epr5s with Miss Kafa,
No' am not, said snooks. With aec;s h
'n' nor bit Of it. Though allow sbe u
y 'tanaEome girl, and has lovely eveE Y
l&sn,t she, now?' y eSs
! don know. AS a rule j nave. ~, $.
20 a5Woman = eyes. / consiae,. ! ,,,S,. III
49, sad ERilding, earnestly. tel7inr =; nc
without + blush. Never n};,,., = Il,
.es: IT. warningly, you should 90 : er
. oal1' at least Try to forget that she h.. ms
' eyes IT all Ifyou don,t you Win nro i
sc % tef, to q moral, f,.s md
one would think / was ! = J.. ,a, Il
= SAD young snooks, wrathtullv - nel
- ~ ! can't look at.a woman withon .oW
-, myself? Do | look like I
>, lair
shateyer MI. Wilding thougbtaf ~ III !
lze'l'' ne Kept it to himself: Before h. nd
$ next, he and his conscience ba. han
eed to dissernbie. ~ = 50 :.
= aear t low, do not let us even hin lea
~ 80 ,f1lnsg, he said, amiably. Ionl, Look
nt you We're sIightly-verv sliobt1,. seep
sps,o,e, and that Miss Kate had a Ger. he e
-. Of pleasing power, and that lown
as1'ely would give up this ball if r. IN the
= you golng? broke in snooks. i'm ,our /
~ ..s,s Ast
- -. : - care say / shall look In nile d
:" "TA'e & 81
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22

v;'d;y - you will take my advice said M1
e' nllolng, making last noble but fut;1a If
- tpet % balance the ivory paper-knife o,
the tip Of his first finger, won won,t ~ - -
the Brownrg's ball. ' - L
AND why not?' asked biS co,nro,,;o.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-22

.1ssatatlon. anu told him to o<
op'as. lmssaareait was well I did d.
say Il ne had stayed here much 'o,,oa. -
o "oulo nave proposed to mamma next md
saeerRard TO the upper housemai,3 :
s1ee VITA you, papa,---the champagne
was too Anuch for him.,
), - think he is fond ag me-. said ka,,.
~ q low and trembling tone. Her anoors
are aos playing with the clarrv-..o,e,,a', -
70" low bur her eYelie]s have borrowed
largely OF It's tint.
Doh l,e goose, Katie said the
Youngest Miss Browning, kindly bl,t scor,,
luily; yea don't suppose any OF US wonI,
ha@a5a @ n1m now after the way be has BE-.
"aseor en DO have some little PRIDE
1ernaps ne is mad, said Hetty. yao,,e-
~ Just at this moment, as a sajve r. ba,
wounded vanity, she would have haa,
glad to believe him 80.
40 my dear declared Lily, calmly:
ne nas no brains worth turning,
ne said something, papa, about ca,I,no
.o-usy as four o'clock, said Katie. rar9
family. - '1e' very
), Then shall sit here till four, returned
ar. browning, In an awful tone. y sbo1,
~ mere until tive; and then shall eet I'M
llu 90 OUT and find that young man, and
..se l'i'h such horsewhipping as / war
snI you ne never got before IN OIL 1io
ife.' ts 11' HiS
DON'T be too hard on him. Daps an
reated Katie, weakly.
! s'la.n't, my dear, but nv wh;n will
aid papa, grimly.
- 1le waited until five; he waited ,ntf1
aif-past five; and then lie took y, 49,
"a "a neavy gold-knobbed whip that Law
lstcned on the table as though in readi-
~ ana sailed forth in search Of s1 ooalss
otns. And he found them and snoo,..
Din bed, suffering from severe c,,srrI
.s's' presume, in the laurel ayenna
=Ana 40 man knows what he did =
ooks' But at least he gave him an in
. A's,u ueslre Tor his bed, because for
t''1sss ~ aitefWaro he never stirred ont Of
!. lAeA 1a' f'1lding heard of all this
), = % say ne gave way to noisy minb
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08

RuSAwAYs.-Wm. E. Wallace was
driving his team, bitehei to sleigh, last Wednes
DAY morning, and when near the residence VI D.
l.. Rrobs, ESQ on First str Get. they became un'
manageable. threw Mr.. ". out and ran "a with
the sleigh. They rsn along The Pu'emen, from
the P,ut,ttrtAp parsonSge to Dt. VanVali 'h''
corner, thence to the second street bridge, eircu'
latea around the Leonard nOuse, back TO second
,treei, anl up seoohd street toward Reedville.
They got In eoniast " ID ah Ice wagon near the
te,iisose Of Mrs. Merrell, share both horses .sll
and wsrs caught. The only damage done wss
breaking the tOdgse Of the sleigh and sat'ing tho
horses some about the logs aftl.
N. 3. 0iautt and Milsf BlOon were thrown
out Of 4 s.eigh on tnday evening, and the h'r'e
ran avsy. Doth men we're b,uied about the bead
eou,idsrabls. Tbsir horse was frightened By a
passing buggy runnias ssainsi the sleigh
On saturday fSseaoon team b'lOns'ns 10 mr.
Miles Reed ran "a aud we're stopped 90 VIZ"
.use,, near The rcsidenco Of hr. Mo''oP hr
Rec, sa,in.adins ssrieesas,hs rre's,,sri.'
Church, spd the team s,ss,sd from the 10, 10 the
roar, where they we're bi,ctei. We did no' '''rn
as ss,1Sisi the damage dsos. sresPt 'hs' ons o.
The bstsss VS. ySy bs4iy cot 90 the hs o' n'
roit Of a ehes Nt..I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08


"Wil you tshe wheat oats or corn for sub
i,rpdonw We arc often inquired Of in this way
BIZ letter from patrons Tho reside at a distance
from glearaeld wougau say yes, The receipts
of A responsible merchant or mill owner 10 the
vicinity, will answer us Just as well as the cash.
To illustrate, If any Of our patrons will deliver
ni a bng si grain at the mill q Joseph H. Breth'
To- Ghost township, Horace patohin, in Burnside
Thomas H. Forcey, in Grnham, VIM. Porter or
shaws, in Lawrence, or Brown seyler's, a.
Rockton, Union township, and forward their
receipt, for the AMOUNT We viii credit ,hSm on
,hcir account for the same In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, If they will pursue this
course w.