davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18

STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, - board OF County Commissioner,
sept. Session, lesO.
w Cambridge, In the state OF New Hampshire
and UPTON AudoScr North surplus and Andoyer
IN the Couuts OF oxford. and state OF Maine.
wound respectfully Represent inst INC road a.
now travelled from Aniovcr TO Enroll Aforesaid,
il circui tous very hilly and lcdgy, and that the
publlc convenience and necessity require an cas-.
Ter and better rouc from Enroll 20 Anioycr afore.
said. We would therefore petition your honor
able body to take the necessary measures 10
view and locate, or alter. n road commencing at
Andovcr Corner. passing through par of AudoS.
err Andoyer West surplus. Anioyer North SUI
plu-. through ''Dunn's Notch, 80 called and
part Of Grafton 10 inierseet the Couay road lead.
ing from Newry to l pton near tho home Of the
late James Brown 10 Grafton
Dated Oct. lssl.
sYLvANUS POOR. and - others.
Upon the foregoing petite on satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are ie-
sponslble and that inquiry into the merits OF their
application 10 expeden;: IL 10 Ordered, That the
County Commissioner. meet At ANDoN TX
CORNER on Tuesday, the 2Jlh day OF December
next at ten OF the clock, =. m
and thence proceed TO view the route mentioned In
said petition Immediately after which view hear
ing OF the parties and witnesses will be had al some
eonvenlea, place In the Veinl,y add such other meas
ures taken Ia the premises a the Commissioner
shall Judge proper. And ~ IL further ordered, thai
notice of the time, place aud purpose OF the Com
missloners meeting Aforesaid be given 10 all person,
aud corporations Interested. By causing attcsied
copies Of said petition and Of this order thereon TO be
served upon the respective Clerks OF the Towns OF
ndoYer and Grafton, and also posted up IN three
public places in each OF said towns aud published
Elk weeks successfully In ia. kcnneoec Journal,
u Newspaper Priutcd nj Augusta, by The printers
Of The State aud also publshe! thTcs weeks cue
cesslvcly in thee xfordpemocrat.a
newspaper printed ut Paris In .ii County ofxO
ford the last OF aid publications and each of the
other notices. TO be made served aud posted, Al
east 80 day. before said time OF meeting, 20
the cod that all persons aud corporation. may
then aud there appear, and shcw cause, u any
they aaye, why the prayer OF said petitioners
should not be granted.
Attest; JAMES 5. WRIGHT Clerk.
A true copy OF said Petition and Order ofCour,
thereon.
Attest JAMES 5. WRIGHT, CLERK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18

South PARIS. -The most destructive fre
NAT ever visited this place occurred Mon
Jay P. NJ, Oct 10. A few workmen had
oeen making samples in the shoe shop dur
'ns The forenoon and wen; 20 dinner at ten
minutes before twelve. At a quarter past
Twelve Mr.. Z. Heene discovered IRE burst
'ng through the shoe shop roof. A strong
westerly wind famed the flames into In
creased fury, aud they rapidly spread over
NE entire roof. The fire departments of
south Paris and Norway came promptly to
Tie rescue and succeeded in saving the
property Ofthe South Paris Furniture Co,
although that building was in blaze sew
era times. The next building 70 60 was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ASpovER, October l+.-warm days and
clear cold days are the order, with but lit
lie rSiu-
Can't. II. ID. Purriuton. Post master a,
,pdoyer has sold out TO John wardwell
and Freeland Martin OF Rumford, both
Young men Of excellent regulations. We
,ssret to loose Mr.. Purrinton and but for
moor health we predict he would not leave
40 well earned business of many years con-
stsutly building up in trade.
The firm of Dresser & Mills is dissolved.
Mr.. Dresser selling out to Mr.. Henry
Mills.
Crops are about harvested with an ex.
eelleut corn crop and very light potato
crop. The most so for long time.
Logging operations promise to be brisk
another winter The Shepards who logged
here LAST winter have contract for two
million spruce on Dead River"
MoRE ANON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18
Non1iscsi.icllt Taxes,
nsE a.

In the town Of greenwood In the County OF
oxford Tor the year R0.
The following list of taxes real estate OF non
resident owners in the town of Greenwood for the
year 1850, in bills committed TO Ransom COLI,
Collector Of said Town, on the gath day VI
July. lss0, has been returned by him 10 me a..
fvinaining unpaid un the l9ih day OF July ie'i'
by his certificate OF that date, and now renal J.
Iupa,d; ana notice Is Leieby given that II the saia
taxes and Interest ana charges are not paiu ih"'
the Treasury OF the said Town, within eigh'crh
months Icin the date OF the commitment oi the
said bills. SO much OF the real estate taxed rs
will be sufficient TO pay the amount que therefor,
interest and charges, will without iur-
thrr notice, tie sold at Public Auction, al the
office OF The Treasurer 10 sad town, on Saiur
day the ~ IA dAyoi Jauury iSs2, NJ O'Clock In
thr ate moon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18

NEAR FAIIs-The dam ~ hezar Fails
: about completed. much tighter than
common. aud Monday the water was let
% - ,1r wheels. aud they can al move ~
tav.r 'I. speed.
u. + Snow has sold the birch timber
70 Jeremiah Merr.deId 4 Son, that grew on
he .. II. stanley lot, for bo5bius, and has
contracted them 20 I'd. Blood OF Great
t4.s. y II.
DaIlurr Davis, Postmaster, has CON-
Ivllrl The foundation for = twO-stOry
-9->c West OF the village on the spot
Where Vim. GiO0s's old house used 10 set,
-ll q. "a, said that Pilsbury Bros. are going
- 30, up another near the same spot
D--.e. ID. RidlOu j. building on Porter
sic on lot purchased OF Jordan Stacy,
lear JAMES W. Chapman'S, and extends
l1cs 20 his farm on which stood his house
Ia; Was burned down last spring.
Much second crop hay has been put into
oaFrs. Lawyer Moor OF Limerick has cut
81 tons.
there S % be a Jubilee, commencing on
thursday OF this week, aud lasting four
days. AZ South ParsOufeld. by L. o. En-
e'sou, OF Boston, writer and teacher Of
music. He was a native Of ParsOuheld.
Tie manner IN which the revival meet
llgs have been carried on in keLar Falls,
l-.-s iorth many Commissioned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18

RUNfoRp CENTRE following OIL
GERS OF Blazing Star Lodge, +. & A. NJ,
were elected Oct. ), ISL: F.orus II. Bart
lett, Master; E. Hopkins Hutchlus, Senior
Warden: Jesse b. Howe, Junior Warden ;
John II. Howe, Treasurer; Freeman +.
Small, Secretary; Ronello c. Dollod, Sen
Tor Deacon; Joshua Is. Roberts, Junior
Deacon; Waldo PettiDgill, Z. ii. Hutchins,
VIII L. Elliott, Committee on Finance
Vim. NJ. Blanchard, Livingston Glover,
Joshua T. Hall, Committee on Charity Fund.
FREEMAN Z. SMALL, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18

HEsEoN Mr.. L. L. Durham formerly
o: Boston, bat recently appointed Post
master =, this place, has leased the store
formerly occupied by 4. VI. Whitman, and
aAs purchased his stock OF goods. lie IS
--ug up with a new large stock. Mr.. Dun
IAN : also proprietor o. Hebron Mineral
Spring.
NJ Willard Andrews, one ofour elderly
citizens = quite low. suffering from an at
tack % ;yp1o.d fever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18

WOODSTOCK, oct. l2th.-Some farmers
have sold their hops for twenty-five cents
pound.
c. Besse has bought the parsonage and
lot for $500.
Dudley i Cole have recently bought 700
barrels OF apples in this section for ]. c.
Marble.
W. NJ Brooks has been engaged TO teach
the village school this winter.
Geo. 5. Whitman is very sick with ty-
phoid fever. A sister, who was very sick
with the fever, died Sept. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18
J.B. wEBB's CORN FACTORIES.

BETHEL, Oct. IL.
The following are the facts as near as
ss can be sscertained In relation to the at
tachments made by j. Wiuslow Jones upon
the corn canning factories OF j. b. Webb
at that place and az Rumford. 1t seems
that J. b. Webb had been employed BY j.
winslow Jones Co., limited, packing
lobster, the company paying specified
sum per hundred for the same, and that
during the summer Mr.. Webb had over
drawn his account some 5000 or SO, 900,
and besides this there was an unsettled ac-
count depending on the account OF stock
at the factories, where Mr.. Jones claimed
there were some $1,000 due him. We can
Judge about these matters only from the
report of parties interested. The attach
ments were made for between Gil 900 and
Sl2. 900 and recorded. IL is represented
by Mr.. Webb and his friends that Mr..
Joues's action in attaching the two factO-
ries a. Bethel and Rumford, with their en-
tire contents, was piece OF sharp practice
on his part This We cannot pass upon,
but IL is admitted that Mr.. Webb was ow-
ing Jones n considerable sum OF money,
though the course OF the latter Is generally
regarded TO have been rather summary,
and il is thought he should not have inter-
rup;ed the industry OF the place, as Mr.
Webb had always shown willingness to
do all that was fair and honorable. At the
Rumford factory Horace Webb, son OF j.
II. Webb, clai ms TO own everything, and
Mr.. Jones thought that J. b. Webb really
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18
New Advertisements.
Andrews
g. Curtis
AT
WEST PARIS,

Thanking the public for the
generous patronage which we
have received in the past, es-
pecially within the last & mos.
during which time our trade
has increased nearly fifty per
cent, over that Of the same
months last year,we take pleas
ure in announcing that we have
a larger and better assortment
of goods than ever before, Sc
lected from some of the best
wholesale houses in Boston
and Portland, and can sell as
reasonably as any store in this
County.
Our stock is large, and con-
sists of all kinds of goods usu-
ally kept in first-class coun-
try store, as follows
Groceries, Ladies Cloaks,
Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes,
Wooden Goods, Hardware,
Rubber Goods, Fancy Goods,
Dress Flannels, Crockery,
Ladies' Cloakings e Things,
Shawls, Flour, &c, &c.
Woolens made a speciality,
and cut free of charge. Good
all wool Black Cashmeres for
65 cents to 81.
We shall be pleased to show
our goods, although you pur-
chase nothing.
Andrews & Curtis.
West Paris, Oct. Is, 1881.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18
NOBBY SUITS.

Fine line of woolens for gents
suits, and "made to ORDER" in
good style at
Ii. N. BOLSTER'S, South Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18

PAIIs.-Senator Hamlin aud wife were
u town last week. They leave for Spain
ABOUT the trst Of November.
;. ?. Stearns, one Of the Selectmen OF
Paris. fell from an apple tree last week and
fractured his leg. The shock was so great
Nat other difficulties have developed and
made him a very sick man.
RawSOn's coaches leave until further no
nee a. 30 A. NJ. and Pm Passengers
ior nrst train down will have 10 start from
Paris Hin ct $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18

RoxBJfY, oct 6.-While az G. W. Bios
sons in Turner recently, saw pump
kin sweeting tree which bears intermingl-
ed with the others, even on the smallest
branches, 4 sweet russell that Is unlike the
pumpkin swootirG" apple in shape and
hAvor. O;her trees grated with the same
kind OF scions a. the same time have never
shown this popularity. Another tree
which Is not known TO have been grated,
bears a white sour apple; this year II bore
on the same branch with Its usual fruit
two russets.
District No. has voted 10 build 8 school
house.
We had quite freeze on the nigh, OF
Oct ith. Apples were frozen solid on the
trees. Coming as II did amer . very warm
day on the third, Il "froze everything up
solid"
E. C. Mitchell has been q; work on bis
new house
Geo. Mcclure and family OF Lewiston,
are stopping 81 o. II. Eastman's.
c. H Philbrick is preparing to build a
house; II. F McInnes Is repairing his.
Mr. A b Penley Of New York, former
" Of RoIbury,) Is visiting his relatives
here.
Rev. Nr. Dame OF Andoyer, preached at
Z. G. Mitchells from St. John, Ill.,, l6, on
sunday, a, p. NJ; a. No. school house,
in Byron, AZ P. NJ, from l. Timothy, ILL.,,
IL -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18
MARRIED..

In Bethel Oct 9Th 1881. by Rev, n y s,er. Mr..
Cyrus A. BARKER and Miss Mary W. Morrill, both
Of Albany.
In Paris Oct 18th by Rev. II. c. Estes, II. u.
Mr.. Fred NJ. Coopcr OF PArs, and Miss Mary +
Pcarson OF Buekfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18
DIED.

Ia Auburn Oct 9Th, Miss Clara Ella. daughter
Of Mr.. q. y. and Mrs. Mary X. Morgan aged II
wears and months. Formerly OF Greenwood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18
BORN.

In Ro,eury, Oct. 9Th t, the wife of r. l.. rhay.
er, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-18
STATE OF MAINE.

To tAel Honorable County Conditioner 81 hs
County Of oxford and state Of Maine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-11
How Far Does the Sound Of Cannon
Trayel2

The battle of Bunker Hill was fought
June II, 1775. The sound of the cannon
used in the engagement was distinctly
heard by persons on the Deerfield River
on the east side of Hoosick Mountain,
where now is the town of Charlemont,
Mass, the distance being one hundred
and twenty miles. This is asserted in
1.-The Memoirs of Capt Lemuel Rob
'erts," rare work, printed at Benning-
ton, Vt, 1909. Capt Roberts was an
officer in the army of the revolution. He
says: 1--WE were surprised at the hear
ing of a heavy cannonade from a great
distance, which proved to be the battle
of Bunker Hill" p. ~.
On July 20, 1912, naval engagement,
with cannonade lasting an hour and n
half, occurred between the United States
Flotilla of Delaware, Liut. Samuel An
gus commanding, and some British ships
that were in the bay. The conflict tram
spired near Cape May, not far from a
place called Crows Shoals. The firing
of the cannon was heard by many per-
sons at Washington City, the distance of
which from the scene of action in a direct
line is one hundred and twenty miles.
This is recorded as "a Curious Fact" in
Vol. 2, No. 8, page 40, of The Var, pub
lished weekly at New York, 1812-13.
These cases are well authenticated.
The cannon could not have been SO large
as those now in use.-Scientifc Anleri-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-11

In 1866 Congress passed an act re-
quiring the telegraph companies to ac-
cept from the United States the amount
of the appraised value of their property,
and the three companies now promi-
nently before the public have each fled
an acceptance of this provision of the
law. A bill has now been introduced
in the House providing for an appraise-
ment under this act, and also directing
the President to address circular-letter
to diplomatic and consular officers in
Governments which have adopted postal
telegraph systems requiring them to re-
port ON the workings of such systems.
These reports are ali to be printed and
sent to Congress at its next December
session. The bill is in the hands of the
Committee on Postoflices and Post-roads.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-11
Put Yourself in His Place.

In an admirable address on Sunday
school teaching, DIR. Eggleston gave this
forcible illustration of the value of per-
sonal sympathy with children Ill every
effort to gain hold on and lead them
GA half-witted fellowz-or natural,
as the Scotch would call him-found
missing horse, wheT all search for him
had failed, and liberal reward had
been offered for his recovery. On his
bringing back the horse to its owner,
the question was asked of the simple
minded fellow:
90 Why, Sam, how came you to find
the horse, when no one else could?
"'Wall, / just 'quired where the
horse was seen last, and then / went
thar, and sat on rock, and just axed
myself, if L was horse, whar would
go, and what would do? And then L
went and found him..
"Sam putting himself in the horses
place, i'll the simplicity of his feeble
mind, is enabled to go to the horse and
lead him back to the right place. 1t
would be well if every Sunday-school
teacher, before sitting down to a class
of children, would ask himself after
Sans sort: If was boy, how would
1 feel, and what would L want?' He
would thus be far more likely to get
hold on those boys, and bring them
along with him wherever he pleases to
90. Kind Words.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-11

OF the %, $40 breweries in the German
empire, Bavaria alone had, when the
last returns were made, 1884, while III
Prussia the number of breweries has
fallen from over 10000 to 1916, though
the quantity of beer brewed has not
diminished. Berlin, which supplies
nearly all the beer drunk in that city,
had in 1876 only forty-nine breweries
but they were on so large scale that
they made, on an average, nearly 1,OOO,-
600 gallons each. The same is the case
in Saxony, where the production of beer
has trebled during the last forty years,
while the number of breweries has di-
minished. Nearly fourth of the Aus
trian beer is brewed in Bohemia, and
the imports of beer continue to dimin-
ish, while the quantity exportedis seven
or eight times greater than it was twen-
ty years ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-11
The Hat Wouldn't Stand II.

Billy Manning, the lamented minstrel,
had an inexhaustible fund of natural wit.
He WIS up and down in life, sometimes
worth thousands, and again flat broke
These reverses did not affect his spirits
in the least; indeed, his poverty inspired
in him many happy thought. 1t was a
habit of Manning, when hearing of the
death of an acquaintance, to take off his
hat, and, bowling very reverently, re-
mark:
''God rest his soul"
On one occasion several of his friends
entered into conspiracy to report to
him the death of some person he knew.
One friend would approach him and say,
"Well, Billy, George Jones is dead at
last"
Manning would take off his hat and
say: "God rest his soul"
Presently another friend would come
along, and, according to arrangement,
ask him if he had heard of the death of
Smith.
After the usual expression of surprise
and sorrow, off would come Manning's
hat, and he would make the fearful OBJ
servation, "God rest his soul"
In this way he heard of the death of
dozen old friends within an hour. Man.
ming was then playing in hard luck and
his hat was of straw and badly out of re-
pair. Just as he had uncovered to ask
rest for the soul of his twelfth departed
friend, the depth and breadth of the
"racket" dawned upon him. Standing
there, holding his miserable straw hat 10y
the brim, and increasing, if anything,
the look of sorrow upon his face, he
said:
"Now let this end right here. don't
want TO hear of the death of another per-
son. This hat won't stand it."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-11
One Of Charley ThOmpsOn's Jokes.

The Newburyport Herald tells the
following story of one whom it describes
as famous wit of the Essex Bar: "h
liquor case was being tried III Court, am
as part of the evidence pint of whisky
was produced by the Commonwealth,
and it was clearly shown that the identi-
cal whisky was seized from the premises
of the defendant, who had it there with
intent to sell, and whom we will call
Michael McCarty. 1t was not a very ex-
tensive seizure, but still the intent was
just MS bad. When the District Attorney
arose he stated the case, and said that
he had no doubt but that his brother on
the other side would make fun out of it,
as Was his wont, and ended by charging
the jury to dispassionately try the case
simply on its merits. AS he sat down
Michaels attorney arose. 'G-g-gentle-
men of the iu-jury,' he said, 'the learned
D-d-district Attorney s-says he WV
wishes you to t-t-try this cease on its
m-m-merits. So do w-w-we. MIMI
chael McCarty, t-take the stand Mi
chael did So He was great burly
Jrishman, with jolly countenance and
exceedingly red nose M Michael con-
tinued his lawyer, 1-l-look upon the jury.
G-gentlemen of the jury, l-look upon
Michael McCarty. No-notice his b-beam-
ing countenance, his jolly, rubicund face;
and now, g-gentlemen of the Jury, do
you believe, and are you pre-prepared to
state on your oaths, beyond r-reasona-
bic doubt, tn TIL that if Michael McCarty
had pint of whisky he would sell it?'
1t is needless to say they didn't"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-11

the State library for grant Of State swamp
lands for ditch IN China, st. Clair county |;
amending section z, act ITO, Of 1877, relative
TO distribution of the laws amending sec
ton 2O6, etc., regarding immigration |;
lection of life on railroad trains |;
amending section l,071. relative TO statements
OF account by County Treasurers The follow
ing were read third time and passed: Amend
ing section 7,443, relative to fees OF Deputy
Sheriffs; amending the constitution SO TO
allow the Supreme Court To appoint its own
Clerk. Messrs. Estabrook Kinlo and Earle
were appointed committee 10 locate School
for the Blind Bills were introduced: Amend
ms section Of the act OF 1869 regarding Of
lenses affecting railroads and the embezzlement
OF railroad tickets; for the purchase of por-
trait OF Judge Longyear for the State Library.
FRIDAY, Feb. 4-SESArE.-The Lieutenant
Governor announced the following as the Com
mttee on Apportionment First district, Mr..
Capls, Of Wayne Second district, Mr.. Dicker-
man. OF Hillsdale; Third district. Mr.. Durlee.
Of Barry Fourth district, Mr. Ford, OF Van
Buren, Fifth district, Mr.. FAIR, OF Ottawa !;
Sixth district, MIR. Billings, OF Genesee !;
Seventh district, Mr.. Winsor, Of Huron !;
Eighth district, Mr.. Gibson Of Bay,
and MIR. Swift Of Marquette. A large number
OF circumstances were read against the pa sage
of the proposed prohibitory amendment.
DIN were Introduced as Amending
section ], 742, ETC., to prevent the introduction
OF contagious diseases in cattle to amend
chapter ia Civil Laws, relative to proceedings
against debtors by attachment establishing
chair OF eclectic medicine in the Michigan Uni
versity. Adjourned until Tuesday evening,
Feb. 10.
HOUSES. b. McCracken was appointed
clerk to collate and prepare notifications Of
the highway laws. The Committee on Print
ing reported that. under existing contracts,
the cost of printing, binding, ETC., the COM
piled laws in two volumes Of about 2, 500 pages,
would be 81 so per volume, or, for $4,000
COPIES $50, 900, not including the cost of ste
reotyping. The Board of State Auditors re-
ported that the amount paid for counsel fees,
outside of the Attorney Generals services,
SINCE 1878 aggregated S12,744. This amount
does not include the fees paid in the Universe
ty case, $4,000 or thereabouts, the Kalamazoo
Asylum, Vandusen vs.. Newcomer case, some
$1,000, and legal cases originating
with any similar State institutions. The SEN
ate Joint resolution relative to assessable taxes
against railroads was taken from the regular
order and passed. Bills we're introduced az
follows: To amend the charter Of Alpena; in
cooperating GAYLORD amending section 1911,
relative 10 punishment for fraudulently remov-
ing property under chattel mortgage to pre-
scribe the qualifications and duties OF practi-
TONERS in medicine and surgery appropriating
money for the State Agricultural College Adj
journed until Tuesday evening, Feb. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-11

A man who has had much experience
IN managing horses, says: When
ever nevous horsemen notice their horse
directing his ear to any point whatever,
or indicating the slightest disposition to
become afraid, let them, instead Of pull
ing the reins to bring the horse toward
the object causing its nervousness, pull
upon the other side. This will instant
Iy divert the attention of the horse
from the object which is exciting his
suspicion, and in ninety-nine cases out
If 100 the horse will pay no M re atten-
ton to the object, from which he will fly
away if forcibly driven to it by pulling
on the wrong rein. The practice most
persons have of forcing horse up to
he object frightening is dangerous and
useless"