davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-09

Tuesslay Is estimated ut fr0m ECO to :}ul. This
following na1ncd towns nru bllried:
lhd Axe.
Verona.
Forest I}ay.
RchnDtnlyftfe.
Charleston.
Anderson.
Dackcrsvftlc.
lIurrEsvi!lu.
Sniutlsky.
The following named towns arc partly
burned:
Port lIopo.
Nlin.ten.
Ubley.
The great loss In tic villages IA nothing 10
TINT In tllo cuuutry, whcre the losses nre too
numerous to be ,,al,tpu.
uouutu1r ALMOST uryoyp nELtEr,
10 tbt 1yfttfrn As,octatrd pr,.,
DErnorr, Micl,,, Sent. 8-l;ycry hour
brings more lorrlble stories frDm tin fires
tlmt swcpt the regions of Snniae, Huron,
a1d Trscnla Counties, and the Macedonian
cry for IIelp goes M. Money, medicines, a,nl
surgical attl arc butng selt hi fro,n 1.ort 1lit-
rnn nlld Detroit. T].cro is ITO such thing It's
giving particulars. but 1t Is known Tint over
zoo 1ncn, women, nlltl children nru burned to
tlrnt1I In Sanl1ac County alone, nt! M 1tl'.1y
III 100 nsure III Huron. Thousands Ut fnl.Ii-
ltes aru homeless mid a'lnst lhlkett. Tho
Villages Ut Forest l'Ay nMl Huron City, both
III Huron County, ara gone. An ETc'fnU
| Ncivs special froln Salltnsky, santlac CoWu-
! ~, REPORTS TINT
THE EST1isE cEST1tA1. poITloN or THAT
| COUNTY
| ts bliri'od over aiitl scarcely anything loft.
Twenty.tllreu lead bodies Wure toulitl nlunE
tho roads III Moore, Argyle, Custer, and
| Wutertou Townships. Within ttftupu miles
| of M1ntian over zoo pcrsol1s nrs known to
hnvn i,con hnrnn,l In ,inot1, .rI,n Intrst RI,
,,Nr.. innrons, ~, ,,,.rr,,r. ~ ti,, ,,Icne+nr
sr,'e ,r,. on,,'n Will, :. i,,,rrtoo;,a ~ ,rl,.i
~, ~ ~" e"'o WI ~ It ,i' S.':o =. "s.,
mummy '!'' 'n. n.y. tu Will "eaSe,!s "ssen
~ o' "4s:' i"o '"h"os'ats tn'"tIt -, "
m".nie u't u ese'pc WIN snelt nses' ~
l1ei trhlhs hliu boatS AFc 1orWarde0 rum
! llere today. Provisions, clothing. bctltlEnE,
an1 nil ncceSsnrfes Of life nra needed. Thutl-
snlr.lA Df nuonle nre destitute and mllst be
summarized fnr n,n1ltI,y
IN PAIRS NJ sAStr,At. couyry =.
r. :, fonruL ,,.s,,tannn viii t,ranI frn,n ,to,,l
i''eu pe's'."I. .,s w." 49,. =. "1'.u
e't,o, "'nu' ~. wv s''e.p' 20 tuns
chp'slhs nv SUITES ot pFo'.s"1's. o"on's
tllelll o'I O'hts, 0tltt sehdsiag tte1l forward,
tho merchants having met and hccl'icd to
]lGlp all tllDy could.
| en,nsra
A c,oo1o, frnr, ra,,,,t,hin o,,,yous NJ Inv.
,r,t,n, so,s. t,,o,, hoItns nr., hro,,,,h, T.,
F"7... -, .i,s,'n.1a. ~ T., .ss.'. i..','' ..,.s
l.o'' ~ ~ "ttee;'oss .s % ~" A!'o"' l4'"'
oVof '"o Wero &'l'et III oal'ilao county,
HulE'N COUNTY Az HAD Al HAS!I.Ac.
Tllp PnSi-ITtbHna correspondent ttle.
grapliE: "The dctnItS Ut thu disaster Ill
ll,lr0p County nre rs bad az i1l SA1ltao Cousl-
ty. | butiuyo tint when the rot,lrDs aro In,
nm nrrson4 viii In fo,tn, tn 1,nya nerishr,l
II, tha ,ln,,ou Enrnetnr si,o,.n.htr .ytIl t,,r,
''..t IN M .;.,,.. t.,s.. ~ ia.; H.. .,.s.
wy ,""t"", y" ~ ~ No"'' ,,", s.'s' n"e"H
ii1a lniSest u4e HteneA Ato4h WI'ca II VII
beafnDlo., <
"'f1le Rev. W. +. Arlington found H!xtc1ll
tlcntl bodies 1lenr Deekeryilly, Only tIyG
| luitlIura uro I1ft bntwaeIi tint uluce atll
, 1881-09-09


minutes from tho tItno tha fro struck thoro
w<,.ilh t,e no vost1xo Of Il hoi,ae left.
i TNIr ritll.,Euti TIE 1lGflNED DISTINCT.
4 correspondent says: II hnvu Just returned
frsm trip through tho burned district, and n
description vi tho siuats wntltt mako tho rtn'-
crs' h.ofut i,,rn coItl. III hiany instntccs
,ct,, wt,1rh, nlid Children were fttind lying TN
thor fnccs IN tho ruad, where thoy hnd faon
whnu oyertnkcn by the tiro. Children wcre
lying III logs. where they hnd elnsnbercd for
4nfcty. 1'hcro was M finding cach athcr when
nncu separated. Many took rofuEa III wol1s and
rlot.boscs. thinking Ia cschpc, but III a|tnn't
evury tnstlsl.ee wero suttucutet1. Details af tho
TINT whrn tho roturns nre IN t.01o persons VIII
hu fnund t0 llnvo purlstcl ln the flntncs.
Forester Township
viii. TURN Otrr THURSDAY
to bury tho on.i c,lttIo+ sheep, ul horses, tho
stencil fru,n whct, ts hntcarbo. Tho Rav. ".
I. Arlington foitnd sixteen dend bodies hcRr
Dcckcrytc. Only tive buildings wern left bo-
tween that pluco nnd MiNdDn. John Flytc-
wu1ers fnsnIIy. sGvan children md wlfe wcro
ali burnt tnYcther In Pnrs Towt,aft!p. with
1lrtcon otl,crs. The I,ny fnmtty wero burned.
Morris Clifford. wlfa, asd ohd. Il nun unit
wntnnn nrc lying tcnti III tho ronti between
Dpnnor's mlll and Tyre Fifteen families wern
burned In Mouro and Ar9ylo. Five l'anlrcd
famtltos nro reported at
MtNpEN
ns having lcon burned out. A wotnnn and scyon
hcutl Ut eltttu woro burned ut Smiths Sillt hnlt
It min from Tyro. Wherever Il l,n,tse In loft
reOple luck t0 It llko shret, IN tho fold. 1T soflo
plnecs rs lnni,y as aix families bging IN n log
ahMtty. They mist hnyo relief from tho blow or
great suffering Will be tho result ! aaw nln1.y
rAtnt1ics luny who La,l not lnonl slnco Mofl-
slny, and who do not know when tlpy will uct
o,lc Their teltuls aru Mll gone. and the!r COWS
An Dtiler stuck tllrctl. lcsuntton H&arcs ta1etn
, 1881-09-09

No hea!th With inactive liver and urinary Or
gRus without Hop B!lters.
, 1881-09-09
FORTY PESHTIG0S

The Michigan Conf1agrations
Unparalleled In Amer
ican History.
A Burnt District Comprising
Over Forty Townships
of Land.
One Thousand People Thought by
Some to Have Been Already
Burned,
The Loss Of Life Placed by tho
Most Cautious Mt 800
to 500.
A Tornado Of Fire, Moving with
Incredible Swiftness, COM
ing Without Warning.
The Flight of the Miserable Victims
Usually Limited to a Few
Rods.
Families OF NJ Many rs Nine Persons
Found Hnllic,1 Together
lii DEATH.
Five Thousand People Now in Danger ol
Death from Want-Aid For
| wardet.
, 1881-09-09

rclof for these pcnplo Is provisions and cfotl,-
Ing, although thpy lInyo to havc timber. nnla,
axes, spa.ies mid sl,ovels atl&l cooking utelI-
atla. All tic snw mttla arn burned.
nnd they llaye nulhtng with which
to buid l,n,tM@. Farmers haze Inst their
liolnes lit II gtgat nlnlly c,scs. altl hase liad
scnrcs Ut fnrinera any tn me: III cant tlo my
thing towards moving my fnlnfty. Ny horses
antl wagan are purned." Farmers TINT l'att
thousands 0f bushels nf wheat IN tl,ofr
eratlarles aro entirely destitute
KNOW OF USE MAN
who ha,l Il t0lacru farm, vito tlat just re-
cnntty beun to snlu ur fine enttiH ut rHrt
Huron, ;,l..i made solno ,lcu purchases. WIN
now has nothing but tho bare ground,
covered rs it Is with hull
burned tree trunks, ns1,es, a'ul cintiers.
The provisions 10 send to these people ut
onco woalsl bc flour and park. a grent
nIn,,y of tho families hnvU nothing to cook
food with. even Il uloy Ind It. Families
which hnd at, abundance Of every
Of c1otIlng. Young lallcs TINT
knew hui II Rrnnt abundance Or clothing Ut
every kind aru loft tDltay with
SurIi1Nu EXCEI'r \ WRAPPER,
and nre compelled tn 60 aboMt larefootc.l.
! 1t secuts alMost InAlsusslblu that peoDtu hay-
| lux 81 much around them could c1clD
away nlt1 tcaYu II w!tl,out tnklng something
| will, tlinu,, but 1t yon cuultl witness tho
| scenes III, .tora yoi, would mt stUabt fur all
instant. Terror aid collHterliatiOn seemed
to scfze them, md they luft everything.
| Information frum trustworthy SOURCES states
tllnt Il rais,-sturln ltns visited tho section Ut
country lying between DcckerssItle atpl
Sand BEACH ui,d extinguistutl tho fires. he.
, 1881-09-09

t;eorgu i3u,lsI, sEx miles e!sst. everything
Ilobert I}rown, l,allso niNt harm.
Gilbert linrtwlGk, lDl,ss ulttl harll,
u. AtrClulInnt!, Mill. near c.Il'bcs'
Ell Davis, harl nntl stuck.
IN E1l.lSarnS TOWNSHIP
Two perso,.s wuro burned in idhlG-'''''''
not leurnell- u child snitncafe';. ,.
John Sands, tlva mud alse-tlt ''l!e' s'"'''
cnst Ut AIayylllo, lost loE barn alla e''''
tents. ,, .,,,,
Alr. Dlgger, opposIt sallds. barn a''s' e"'''
tents. .. ens,,,,rs
q. II, lugorsoiI, ho,Isr, barn. tiiFh''",s. 'a.
ht,u q lurgu amount Ut lunlbcf' '4's ''''
fully S1,:ND. ,,,,,r.o,rs
Tru,4al, Gray was living In Nr: lnEsts'"' i'm
house. md h[s fu,ully lust everything o''1 's
cIothes Oh their bucks. 1t WIS ''"'" ',.,nra ""
sayo tho ohtl.lrol,. 81 rapid Wis 'ho "'''"''
Ut tho lirs, ,. t,r Mr.,
IllgorsnIl, anu one Ut hls il'Faes ""~
aud a,other ruined by uIc t!a1'ies' ,,, Io..pa
.lotI!} johnson last Il loE stAble' m." I",rv
Youug lts burn, stables, a'nl li'''en, - Inns
Lewis Wilcox lal lafso 'iA"'''"' -
hcr burned .,,,t, r,,ad,
West ot Alayvllle. n1onE the o.a.V ,'t I lnI,l.
many rods of ft,,co were h'l'hr'', ,.n"int, Ut
liprb's burn, with lts eu1ttel's' w. .I m tls
grim, al,d nut enough fsl,re 5el"as"1" 's.'
far,, to Eel,ce ten nerrs; Eoss e'''o' lin ham,
East a,n, ,nrtl. vt Kellya c"1i'rts ~, aa!
Of Dnrto,,, llvcllner, Wilson, t o:I',t If tlrir
Ulacku,a,, wero burned, with n1'''
cuntents, ). .,,,.u
70 THE WEST oF ri'G i1sn'..'" .1s..
~ tht lI.k.t<r,. A,toilatta t".,' -yr.t,5.
EAST SAalSAw, Mich, sep'. ,,a north
div the wlud blew freshly tf''s'. " III fran, u
east, a,1t tho temperature "1'pps nt j i. IL.
degrees on Monday to u de""'se'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

Do SOME ONE Thing WELL.-Let me
say to the young forming habits: One fact
or truth looked at in all its phases, traced
in all its relations, thoroughly mastered, is
worth more to head, heart aud life Than a
thousand specifically grasped and partial
ly comprehended. Take Il subject, think
through it, round it, over it, under 1t, turn
it over, look at it in all possible phases and
relations; master it, make it your own;
one book-read it, question it, doubt it,
discuss it and analyzt it; master it, and il
will be worth IL dozen read in cursory
and superficial manner. One text OF
Scripture-fathom it. measure s length
and breadth try to detach it and find the
ligaments by which it is held; think down
unto it until you come according toits own
path to Christ-fOr he sure as He is the
truth, and every truth leads to Him in its
own way-get into its very heart and look
at it, for the peculiar glory of spiritual
truths, like some temples, can be seen only
from within. Climb to its summit. AS
literally, so spiritually. the best. W dest.
grandest prospect is from the top of its
nights. 1t is the beaten oil that gives the
brilliant flame. 1t is the thoroughly
digested food that gives US strength and
health. would not say, read the Bible
less, but mediate upon what you read
more. He is not the best Bible student
that remembers the greatest number of
verses, or that is the most skilful exegete
of its difficult passages, or that has at his
command the greatest number of its facts
and truths but rather that man who best
understands its great fundamental prin-
ciples that lie at the foundation and mani
fest themselves through every verse, and
is the most thoroughly imbued with its
spirit, that has the key of Interpretation to
the deepest meaning of the whole.-Reu.
j. A M. Chapman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19
Notice.

The North Montpelier dramatic and
musical club will give two nights exhi-
bitIon on their stage in Union Vestry hall,
North Montpelier, on Friday and Saturday
evenings, January Dist and 22l. 1881, at
which time will be presented the thrilling
ly interesting play, in five acts, entitled,
Little Sunshine" depicting the trials and
dangers which so constantly beset the life
of The poor sewing girls in the great city
of New York, and showing how in the
end virtue will surely triumph over vice.
The club have spared neither expense OF
pains in preparing this play to be pre-
scented to the public. N. o. Snow of
West Randolph has prepared expressly for
it several entirely new scenes.
Nye's orches ira for music.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

SINGULAR ACCIDENTS. A thrilling in
cident occurred at the American iron
works in Pittshurg the other day. A
piece uf white-ho iron in the shape of a
ring with long STEM fe y from one of
the rolls and fell over the head of a
workman named Morse. With remark.
able nerve he instantly seized the long
stem with his tongs and the white hot
ring with his hand, AMI gently removed
the frey thing from bis shoulders. His
face was badly burned and the flesh of
his hand was cut to the bone Alter t'n
iron had cooled he put the ring over his
head; it was but two inches larger in
diameter than his head
Near Greenville. S. C. a few days ago
while the southern bound passenger train
was rushing along at the rate of fly
miles an hour man on horseback al
tempted to cross the track. The engine
was only about twenty yards away
Before the lever could be reversed tie
horse was struck dead and thrown off the
track. The rider could not he discovered.
When the train reached Greenville g."
man was found on the pilot Of the engir
still sitting astride of his saddle, sto,
dead. He was an old gray. haired mar
and was recognized as George Martin =
well-to do cotton planter of GreenvilI
county.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

| CoNUNDRUMs FOR RAILROAD MEN.-A
peculiar accident occurred on the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad couple of days ago,
but, fortunately. little damage was done,
and no lives were lost. A freight train in
charge of Conductor Potter, who is one of
the oldest and most efficient of the EN-
ployes of the road, left Schenectady in the
evening. AMI when arriving near White
hall it was discovered that the rear trucks
of one OF the cars in the centre of the train
were missing. The cars were held togeth
err by the coupling, and the rear end OF the
Car, which was loaded, had been dragged
along upon the rails. Nothing of this sort
had ever before happenel in the expert
ence of conductor Potter or any other of
the train hands 1t was thought that the
trucks could not but be short distance
back on the road, and after the train had
been switched off, the engine was detach-
ed and started back to find the missing
wheels About fifteen miles from where
the loss was discovered, the missing trucks
were found down an embaukment along
side the track Just how the trucks got
from under the car and off the track is
mystery. 1t is almost miraculous that the
whole train was not precipitated down the
embankment. as il was going at full speed
at the time it passed the place where the
trucks were found, Had the train been
thrown from the track. loss of life would
undoubtedly have occurred. Conductor
Potter says he has been II railroad man for
long time, but just how the trucks GOT
from under that freight Car without doing
any other damage is IL conundrum wbicn
he is unable to answer.
The above calls to mind the theory of
another mysterious railroad episode which
occurred on the Vermont Central Railroad
several Years ago. A certain conductor
en- route for Rutland with his train WAS
telegraphed at II station to take on a loaded
car standing on the side track. The car
was made up about in the centre of the
train which In due time arrived at its DIES
tination. Upon reporting ut the superin
teDdent's office The conductor was asked i'll
he had brought the Car from such station.
lie replied that he had; but when he came
to look for ii among the other cars in the
freight yard it was nowhere to be found.
All the train hands were willing to swear
That the car had been taken on, but us it
was missing the conductor concluded to go
back to the station to satisfy himself that
he had not been dreaming. Starting out
on Il special locomotive he had proceeded
about ten miles from Rutland when he dis
covered he object of his search bottom side
up at the foot of an embankment. AS the
story is told by railroad men, the Car be-
came uncoupled at both ends and rolled
down the embankment, the car immedi-
ately in the rear of it closed Up on the one
in front and coupled itself. This story is
vouched for by several railroad men, and
it must be admitted is triie more mys-
FERROUS than the story told by Conductor
Potter,-Troy Telegram.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

@rhere is a talk ia1new:psper at White
River juno ion in place ofthe Republican Observer,
recently removed to Keene, N. II.
For some time poultry and sheep have been
missed by different farmers IN West Windsor and
vicinity. 1t Is reported that the cause OF these
disappearances has been discovered to rest 10 the
person Of prominent farmer OF the town. Set
Elements are being Ell cited as quietly as possible.
Mr.. Charles Coy's little Girl in Bethel who swal
lowed the nickel, does not appear TO get over her
difficulty. consultation of doctors was held re
Gently at which it was thought that the nickel was
still in her throat, at the entrance into the stomach,
where it acted like stove damper. When she
swallows liquid it will pass by and so will small
mOuthius of solid food, but large mouthfuls turn
the nickel and close the passage causing her to
throw up her food
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19
Help for the G. reat ARMY of COnyaIescents

who, after an attack OF disease get so far back on
the returning way to health and no farther. One
of the most serious mpem ,nts which the msdi-
cal profession has to encounter Is the tendency in
all diseases, whether acute chrome, towards
debility and loss OF vital force To meet this con-
dition of low vtallty,the Compound Oxygen which
acts directly:onIheIgreat centres, render
ing them efficient, vigorous and active, and
capable of generating more ami more of the vital
Forces which are life and health, offers agent If
help and restoration which acts promptly and
surely. aOur Treatise on Compound Oxygen its
Nature and Act on, is sent free. Address Drs.
SrARKEY & PALEN, llO9 and iii Girard Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. FM3wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

CHEIsEA.-It is said that Mrs. Joseph
Waerson has recently obtained from the
government back pension to the amount
of six hundred dollars. Her husband
was a lieutenant in the army,
An obstinate di|temper or influenza
prevails as an epidemic. Many are seri-
ously affected by it, some being wholly
Frustrated. An occasional case OF measles
and mum IS is reported
Alonzo Jones supplies the people of this
village with oysters delivered at their
homes.
Mrs. S. N Goss was quite badly injured
recently by making misstep and falling
so that she struck her chest across the
edge of Il board.
Geo. G. Robbins, whose case was no
ticed last week, is still in very precari-
GUS condition, having had several more
attacks of fits, which have, as we learn,
the appearance of being the result of poi
son.
The woodmen are now busy hauling
wood into the village. Four feet wood is
worth from two dollars to two dollars and
II half per cord. Stove length wood is
worth from three to four dollars per cord
f.. Z. Dansmore's saw mill is closed for
want of water. At the srist mill there is
Il very great lack of water. Very many
wells and cisterns are wholly dry, causing
much suffering for water.
There was IL large auction sale at the
village on Wednesday last, of riding
robes, harnesses and other fixtures fol-
travellers, by Il transie mt company. said tc
be from Woodstock, Vermont.
Alphonso Fisk is making arrangements
to remove soon, with his family. to Kun.
sas, or some other western state.
The socaDle on Wednesday last at Syl
vester Barnes's was very fully attended
A large delegation went from the village
The occasion was very enjoyable indeed.
The great snow storm last week ex
ceeded everything of the season. 1t was
very heavy and about fifteen inches deep
and blocked the highways very badly.
Thomas Godfrey has sold his place or
Maple street, which is now occupied by l.
| Fl. Sanborn, to Hilas Roberts of Massa
chusetts. His mother. Mrs. Mehitabl,
Roberts, will occupy it.
Miss Fanny Metcalf, who was attending
school at the seminary at Montpelier, has
returned home in consequence of having
the whooping cough.
WILLTAMsTowN.- Seaver ant
Warner Colby have gone to the CONNER
cial College, Poughkeepsie, New York
Between thirty and forty couples attend
ed the oyster supper at the Hubbard hous,
last Friday night.
Miss Fife House is reported as being
very sick at Denvers, Mass.
The Good Templars of Barre propos
to give dramatic entertainment here
next Saturday evening Jan 22d. when the
Drunkard's Warning will be presented.
Miss Amanda Beckett passed on to joir
friends gone before after a short illness
and her funeral was attended at the
church on Tuesday,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

The Montpelier bont and shoe dealer,
are offering low prices.
Bargains in table damasks and liner
towels at Temples.
good deal has been said in common
dalion of the dancing school in the Berlin
street hall and at the last public over fifty
couples were in attendance and report q
good time
Friday forenoon the thermometer stoot
at $50 above and Saturday morning at 23S
below zero. A difference of $50 in less
than twenty honrs is what might be called
a sudden change in the weather.
! There will be a donation concert and
oyster supper at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Middlesex next Tuesday even
inG, under the direction of Z. r. ODER OF
Waterbury, for the benefit of Rev. T.
Trevilian.
| The ticket that drew the chamber set at
the fair of Company H. OF the Capitol
Guards, was bought by Col. Rufus R.
Riker and given to little Miss Julia Kel.on,
as Christmas present daughter of Mr.. H.
and Irene Kelton of Calais. the occasion
being her tenth birth day.
At Il regular meeting OF Brooks Post,
49, G. A. R., held at their hall Tuesday
evening, January 4th, 1881. the following
officers were installed for the year ensu-
ing by Post Commander Fred E. Smith:
w. F. Waterman, Com; w. F. Lawson,
S, V. c.; N. q. Peck, J. V. c.; II. NJ.
Pierce, Adjt.; c. H. Carter, Q. NJ; W.
W, Noyes, o. D.; j. j Young, o G.;
Geo w. Colby. surgeon; H. l.. Avery,
chaplain; c. Z Straw, Q. NJ. s.; |. d.
Cummings, S. NJ ; A. B. Clifford, sent-
mel.
SAD ACCIDENT.-Grace l.. Andrews of
Berlin. who now resines in Maiden,
evening of Wednesday, January 12A, ut
8 2 clock. A party of young people
went out for ride, and on their return
fiom Medford the horse driven by Il young
man from that place became nnmanage-
able. and rushed into the yard of Howe's
hotel, half way between Medford and
Maiden. The sleigh collided with II tree,
the occupants out with great
force. the young lady striking the tree and
breaking her left leg above the knee and
the left arm above the elbow, besides
the left side of the head and face
quite badly. She was taken up insensible
and carried into the hotel, when Drs,
Sullivan and Shute we've Immediately
She was taken to her home
in Maiden when surgical aid was rendered
fhe escape from immediate death was
very narrow
The parents of the young lady received
II telegram early Thursday morning, and
started Immediately on their sad errand
for Maiden. AT last accounts Miss An
'irews was Going well. The sleigh in
which the young people were riding was
dem olshed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19

CALAIs.-Edwin f. Ainsworth of Des
Moines, Iowa, is in town on brief visit
He is looking well and hearty.
There will be an oyster supper with a
liberal supply of fruit at Maple Corner on
Wednesday evening, January Goth, to
which all are cordially invited. The
amusements will consist of speaking, reci-
tations and select readings; bill, fifty cents
per couple; proceeds for the benefit of the
G. G. library.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-19
No, Siri

bear paIu as well as man. That is not so. The
fact is generally the other way. Mrs. Edward
Myers OF Rondout, N. Y, submitted to the opera
ton of the removal of her hand by amputation,
without taking ether, or moving muscle or utter.
ing groan. DR. Kennedy, also of Rondout, N. Y,
who performed the operation, said he never saw
such herosm. rhe lady's disease was erysipelas,
and afterwards the Doctor gave his = Favorite
Remedy " to cleanse the blood. Mrs. Myers is
now well and strong. DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy" at One Dollar bottle is the thing for
Female weaknesses and all complaints arising
from bad blood. But that Scotchmdn was mistak-
en-, FM3W2