davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

Hon. T. \. Dow Of Portland, has re-
signed his position as Chairman OF the
Republican State Committee, and Hon.
Geo. c. Wing Of Auburn has been elected
70 the vacant place. Col. Dow had charge
OF the last State canvass, and made bril-
lisnt and systematic canvass and campaign.
We are sorry 10 have him retire from this
position, but trust that his orderly system
OF work will De continued by the State
Committee. Col. Dow has resigned be-
cause he occupies the position Of Collector
OF the Port ST Portland, and under the
new civil service regulations, he cannot
retain both positions Hon Geo c. Wing
will make an excellent SUCCESSOR, and be-
ing unincum0ered by such official duties
can give the necessary time and attention
20 campaign WORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.

BY the advice Of the Executive Council, and
with "A proper respect for Neneratcd New
Eng land observance, hereby appoint
Thursday. the 29th Day Of Norensber,
instant, as a day OF Public Thanksgiving and
We are forcibly reminded that the Autumnsl
Season brings with Il the greetings Of thc bar
We Z hOmt, where arc gathered the fruits OF the
honest toll Of the husozndman. Providence
has given us. with an unsparlng hand, Shower
and sunshine. and NO have had an abundant
harvest. Let as return joyful Thanksgiving
for this and other heavenly gins. Let us re
ioice with gladness for the continuance OF
plenty rejoice tor prosperity In alt our mate
rial resources. rctotcc for thc unusual % ain
OF cur people. rejoice for The progrcs- OF ~
ngicn. esiucAtion AMI liberty rrioice Tor the
Advancement 90 temperance. peace. and All
moral and national reforms. Midst suCa cheer
fuI surroundings. lCs "a be-tpW gifts bcun .tful
IL. from our homes % plenty. upon The poor
aud needy"
Let al the people OF this state. ON this. cDl
National huitiay. assemble tn thClr sCNefal
places OF worship tor rEAng-g wing and ffsi-s b
always mindful tEzt. -Exccpt the Lori uzild
c~pi thc Lord ke,p The city, M NaiChman
Wzkcth but ln vain"
Given 10 thc Cuuncu ChanlhcF AZ
- Augusta. This nr-t LAY ~ Woven
l.rr in the wear 90 our lori one
>E,L thousand yight hundTcsiand eighty
thrv.. su1 of the luticpufisirncr %
the tuifrsI states uf America thc
onc hillilrc.i sud eight
ft1LuIltiCk EbhiE-
By The Governor.
JosEru ii. SMITH. SECRETARY % stais
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

WEST PARIS, Nov. sth.-The Free-will
Baptist church is having what 1t has long
needed-a new coat OF paint. II has been
allowed to stand until IL was getting very
shabby indeed. 1t is rapidly approaching
a much more presentsble appearance under
the skillful manipulation OF the brushes OF
several OF our house painters.
PC. Pickett, esq has gone TO Washing
ton, d. C. He will spend the winter there
and in Florida, for the benefit OF his
health.
Mr.. Leroy Benson and family have re-
moved to the A. C.. Curtis place.
Mr.. F. l.. Willis is doing Il good busine> s
with his new grist mill, having twenty or
thirty bushels OF corn and cobs grinding
day. II takes him four minutes To grind
a bushel of fiat corn. He uses Holmes
& Blanchard portable grist mill, largest
size, with Nichols patent corn and cob
crusher.
West Paris has paper OF its own,-a
small one, TO be sure. 1t Is called 1.-The
Anateur," and is issued monthly from the
Job printing Office Of K. II. Judkins. It's
price is SOC. year, including premium.
A good time land supper WAS enjoyed by
the "Circle" at Mr.. King. Curtis's, last
evening. They meet at Z. d. Andrews's
Nov 81.
We learn the West Sumner Dramatic
Club will present the popular and emo
tional" drsma-"Above the Clouds"-st
this place next week-Thursdsy or Friday
evening.
Mr.. VIM. Mooney has had his house re-
painted In an attractive color.
We learn there will be meeting of the
Western Maine Beekeepers' Association at
North Paris, ut the residence Of A. j. Alb
bott, on Wednesday, Nov. %, continuing
through Thursday. EUHoJU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

CATARRH Without assuming to write
out thesis OF this universal ailm"nt facts
warrant our saying that II - ems 10 u there
never was season when IL was 80 preva-
lent a. the present
The above Is preliminary IN the follow
ing. viz That Messrs IloOi & Co., oi
Lowell, believe that the best Way u treat
Catarrh, and the only way to get pcrma
nrnt relief, II through the blood. 4 con
stitutionsl disease requires u constitution
NJ r"m"dy. Hoods Sarsaparills j. "A blUod
purifier snd constitutional medicine that
can be- relied upon, and has cured rumer.
Gus csses OF Catarrh Ia it, various forms.
We deem this claim a reasonable one aud
gladly give IL room In our columns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13
THE RAKER,S WAY

Mr.. Alfred Nsdeau, No. so Lincoln street.
Lewiston, Me, writes US, May IL. 1888: II
have been severely afflicted for long time
with indigestion and liver complaint, and
ut times all that ate 50 distressed mo that
could not bear the sight of food | had tried a
good many different remedies Tor my com
plant, ami they all failed, until one day Mr.
Martel. one OF oar drug lists in Lew istnn, rec
omended Hunts Kennedy, "a he know OF 81
many who had used IL here W h great success
for kid ey, liver, and urinary troubles, as well
as indigestion, AMI upon his recommendation
/ huully concluded 10 Try "A bottle, anil CON.
menced taking with very little isith in H. The
n st bottle hcIpe'i me so much that purchased
two more. and II has done me "A wonderful
amount of good, AMI cured me of Indigestion.
! can eat all kinds OF food now and car iiuly
recommend Hunts Remedy as sure cure Tor
indigestion. liver and kidney diseases"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

$4,000 aud 5000. The report 10 the
Portland papers that the loss was s35, 900.
was an awful wild one. The hotel was 20
feet wide by either AZ or 46 feet long, with
q small ell. II was three stories high.
Being put up in great haste, much poor
lumber was used, and everything was as
cheap a. possible, single boarded, no
clspboards, unfinished. It was well furn.
ished inside, though the furniture was OF
that class intended more for show than
use. gentleman, who saw the bills, says
the furniture cost about $500. Probably
the Norway correspondent OF the Argus,
who reported the loss at s35, 900, Is the
same one who has discovered that. "there
is q prospect Of great Democratic gains In
Oxford County next year The latter Is
partly correct; the Democrats will proba-
bly, make great gains In knowledge and
common sense and so vote the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Chase has received the names OF 500
different ladies as the result OF one week 5
Advertising in the DENocRAT, reckoutn Z
from Wednesday 70 the next Wednesday.
He has received such an unexpected large
number that he cannot send the pictur's
so promptly as he would like TO. But
each name is on die, and will be answered
rs soon as II Is possible to do so.
There have been between twenty and
thirty new corners in this village during
the past month, mostly operatives In Oh,
wooden mill. "And still there Is room "a
more" A. WARD. JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
PROCLAMATION By THE PRESIDENT

In nlrtherNnoe Of the custom OF this people.
~ thc closing 90 each year, % engage upon =
day 1T spArt tor thai purpose. IN a special ics-
tivAl 81 prAi~s 90 the Gtvcr % all Good. 1.
Chester A. Arthur. President OF the United
states. 30 hereby designate
TAusd,iy, "a 2ytA day ~ N9reusher
next a. a day OF National Thank sgiving. The
year which i drawing 70 an END has been re
plete with evidences Of Divine goodness The
prevalence Of health. the fullness OF harvcsts,
the stability OF peace aud order, the growth OF
fraternal feeling. the spread II Intelligence
ana learning. The continued enjoyment Of civil
and religious liberty. all these and countless
other blessings, are cause for roycrvnt rejosc-
ing. I DO therefore recommend that on that
dAy above appointed, the people rest nom
their accustomed labOrs, and me citing In their
several places OF worship, express their devout
gratitude 10 tod that be hath dealt so bOunti-
fully with this nation and pray that His grace
and favor may abide with II forever.
In witness thereof. I have hercunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the Uni-
tel states To De- affixed Done at the
- , civ OF Washington this 18Th day OF
Ocl-in the wear OF our Lord one
~ thousand eight hundred aud eighty.
three. and OF tie independence OF
the United States, the one hundred
and eighth. -.
CHESTER 4 ARTHUR
By the President
FKEDKKICS I. FKKLJNGHUIsES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

BEE KEEPERS NoIiCK - According %
the bylaws OF the Western Maine Re-.
Keepers Association, our next quarterlv
meeting occurs 90 "Wednesday aud Thurs
day. Nov. 2s aud 20, bot the latter being
Thanksgiving day, take the liberty OF
calling the meeting one day earlier. So
all friends please he ou hand At Bother A
J. Abbott's, North Paris. by one OF the
clock. p IN. Taesdsy NoveH5er o.. and
We can do our talking that day. Oor r.gu.
lar BUSINESS W rin@sdty. sui r,t our tu,.
kew At hone Tharsdty. J A MORTON.
Bslhei. Nor 10. 1881
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

South PARIS, Nov. lO-The telephone
prospect is Frightening. The National
Bell Telephone Company will unite the
three villages OF Paris Hill, South Paris
aud Norway in one telephone exchange,
and give connection with Mechanic Falls,
Lewiston and Portland, II there are thirty
subscribers in the three places combined
who wish TO rent instruments. This would
give our business men telephone commun-
Icstion with Portland and Boston, aud
nearly all the larger places In Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,, and that,
too, without going out OF their own Offices
or stores. No business or professional
man can afford TO do without 1t, and as
we can learn the majority Of them about
here do not propose to any longer. II
looks now as II the line would soon be In
operation.
S. p. Maxim & Son report large trade
OF late In builders finish, doors, sash, etc.
They are now making large numbers OF a
newly devised iron table, which they sell
through travelling agents, Of whom they
have several already on the road. Men of
good address and ability can here tud an
excellent opportunity TO engage in good
paying business.
Jonathan Whitman is Increasing the
value and convenience Of his stand on
Pleasant St, by the addition Of good
substantial stable.
Theodore Thayer, Of the firm of Thayer
Brothers, dealers In meats and provisions,
has been improving his premises by grad
ing upon the driveway to his stable and by
the addition of carriage shed.
Thayer Brothers, by uniform courtesy
and close attention to business, have built
up large trade which keep themselves
and two clerks in constant employment.
Samuel Richards, jeweler, has also been
In the improvement business" somewhat
having just finished building over his
piszza. Mr.. Richards Is reliable man TO
trade with. You will always find his goods
Just as represented.
VIM. j. Wheeler, our Postmaster and
insurance agent, also takes high rank In
the list OF improvers, having lately come
out with fue span of horses and brand
new harnesses. We conclude from the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

HEBRON, Nov. s-The Rev. Mr.. Long
OF East Machias. preached last Sunday FOL
the Rev. Mr.. Richardson. Mr. X. has sc
far recovered his health that he was able
10 go to church last Sunday; he will be
able to preach before great while.
The Rev. Mr.. Bsrrows OF Lewiston gave
lecture at the chapel, last Monday eve.
ming. Subject: Strength and Beauty In
Character" The lecture was OF high
order and very interesting. and well at
tended.
X. A. Trip, esq OF Blue Hill, State In
spector OF the G. A. r., spent Sunday and
Monday in town.
The Trustees OF the Academy have laid
an aqueduct some forty-nve rods, SO the
boarding house will be supplied with prn-
" OF good water. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

NoRwAY-from the idrerfiser b. +.
| HloDard has come 20 stay with Us aud i &
/ iirst-clsss piano tuuer.-Elias Wood
som has hauled his steamer out OF the lake
for the wiuter-A. L. Bennett has
bought the Colby Allen house ON Deering
Street He will move into 10 shortly
Mrs. T. w. Howe has been at Milton
Plantation the past week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W MAnu 1t is esti-
mated at 800 tons OF coal will H. consumed
In this village this winter-Trsfton {
Andrews recently drove into this village,
200 head OF csttle en- route for Brighton.
B. G.. A. Pingree, Henry Piugree and
Willis Palmer aud wives, visited NJ. o..
French at North Norway recently and
picked over 3 bushel OF heschnuts.-
Horace Cole visited Coles Island last SAP
bath and there found full-blown straw.
berry blossom which he presented 10 this
Office. IL Is considerably out OF season
though the flower Is perfect !. K aud
ID. ). Sanhurn have commenced the man.
ufscture OF shovel handles at Beebe Plain
(Stsnstead) I. = ID 5. Ssuborn started
for there this week D. s. Davis leaves
at our office the big egg OF the season. lie
has Bolton Gray hen that is addicted 10
6x9 inches. and II wourd take but few such
10 weigh q pound. This hen has produced
nearly 4 dozen just such eggs.-Assis-
tant Inspector +. IA. Brown, Is looking
into the Grand Army Posts in his division.
He inspected A. A. Dwinal Post at Me-
chanc Falls Saturday evening, Nov. 81;
A. VI. Whitman Post at Brysnt's Pond on
the evening of Nov 9TH He will visit the
posts al West Sumner, Buckfield and
Bridgton In 4 short time.-The lodge or
Good Templars recently organized here IL
in most fiourishing condition. The or
der meets every Saturday evening and the
general attendance is good and the meet
ings are very interesting. They have
paper and discussion besides the usual or
der OF business. New members join at
nearly every meeting. IL Is good soci-
ETY. and we are pleased 10 see 1t flourish.
We RECENTLY visited the schools In the
Academy. In 8 short time the fall ses-
sions or schools closes. As usual, the
schools have moved along very pleasantly
this fall. In the intermediate room there
are more scholars than seats. Both schol-
ars and teachers are interested in their
work and good progress, We should judge
has been made. IL would be good idea
II parents would visit the schools ufteuer
and see for themselves the condition OF
things, the methods and ways ofteaching,
and take an active interest In everything
that appertains 10 the advancement OF our
schools and the comfort or our scholars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

RoxBURY, Nov. s.-Miss Esther Wyman
of FRANKLIN Plantation is teaching In Dist
No. 3.
P. M. Edmunds dislocated the lower
joint of one of his little fingers by falling
upon it q few days since.
VIM. F. Merrill OF Byron has gone on to
the road again, selling apple trees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

BUCKFIELD, Nov. 9.-The Sumner Hill
Dramatic Club gave an entertainment st
Tilton's Hall, Monday evening. The hall
was well filed. The programme, which
IL cluded the drama Down by the Sea, "
q farce, and two recitations by Miss Mag
gle Horton, was We'll received by the au-
dience.
c. NJ. Daley and n. T. Shaw have formed
a copartnership in the shoe business, un-
der the 1rm name OF Daley, Shaw Il Co.
Some dissatisfaction having been ex-
pressed with regard to the hunting match
OF Oct. 25th, another was held yesterday,
with eight men on side; j. A. Rawson
and c. G.. Wilmington being leaders. With
ington's side won by 300 to 9OO,-his best
man, Arthur Cole, bringing in 500 points
besides hedgehog, which, not being on
the list, could not be counted. Victors
aud vanqu.shed will sit down to game
supper tonight st the Buckheld House, At
the expense OF the losers. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

PARis-The town clock IL now In good
running order, and IL Is pleasure 10 hear
the bells hourly peal. Mr.. b 5. Doe has
taken great interest In the work OF placing
the clock. At la,er date we shall pub
lIsh the correspondence between Senator
Hamlin and the town officers Of Paris, and
give q more extended notice OF the clock.
They are laying some new plank walk at
the North end, from S X. Carter's to the
Kimbsll place. There are some lusty
plank In this new piece OF walk.
We do not own cat, but there are four
small ones and 3 number OF larger ones
continually about our residence. We shall
begin TO shoot at them tomorrow, and il
any neighbors have valued feline pets, they
will do well TO house then for the time be-
ing.
W. T. Perkins has erected wagon house
on his lot. This will be great improve
ment, as II will enable him 10 house his
wagons which have heretofore laid promls-
cously about his door yard.
T. NJ. Croker, esq, and o. NJ. Bowker
have purchased the Cooper farm, contain
ing the large spring which we mentioned
few weeks since. We learn that they
think OF shipping water from the spring.
Rev. G. C. Long OF Machias preached At
the Baptist Church, last Sabbath, AID
aud assisted Mr.. Cochrsne In the ev-
ening meeting, which WAS the largest
gathering We have ever seen in the Yes
tries.
Mr. Charles Woodbury. OF this town
died last Friday after very brief illness.
H.. was one OF large family OF whom Asa
Woodbury. OF this village now alone re-
mains.
Z. L. Chase, esq OF Portland spent Sun.
day in town.
1t would be well for the Baptist Parish, To
think about painting the outside OF their
church, As it appears decidedly worn be-
side the new spire. We would suggest
that some dark modern color be selected,
and that the brick town house beneath be
painted the same color. The present style
OF white upper works, red brick lower
story and dark steps presents anything but
a tasteful contrast and draws attention u
the undesirable shape OF the building.
This might be greatly improved by jude
ious coloring.
The old fence has been removed from be-
fore the parsonage, some grading done,
trees trimmed and other improvements
msde, which show enterprise and taste
ON the part OF its occupants. We judge
from the size of the spot plowed for gar
den that the Rev. gentleman either has a
taste for agriculture or Is not aware how
great the task OF caring for q garden Is.
Young peoples meeting st the Vestry,
Tuesday evening AZ seven O'Clock. All
are cordially invited.
james s. Wright esq was In Portland,
last week attending the meeting OF the
State Republican Committee, and OF the
Maine State Temperance Alliance. He Is
the Oxford County member OF both OF
these organic atoms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

OxFoRp-The great Oxford Gun Club
has gone up. Misfortune seemed to fol-
low them like hound upon the trail. They
started out again last Sunday. Hardly had
they reached the skirts OF the village be-
fore the furious barking Of the dogs show
ed where q fox had been run to earth. The
widest excitement ensued. They paved
up the earth with their hands, they skinned
and bruised their fingers over stones, they
bit of small! roots with their teeth, they
pulled and strained and sweat and swore
on larger roots. When they got down to
the bottom Of the hole the ''fox" proved to
be big skunk, full Of fight, who opened
all his batteries with such terrible effect
that these strong men turned pale-wilted
fled. The boys have sworn of hunting
on Sundays in the future. They say they
are going to try and be good, and go to
Sabbath school, and attend prayer meet
ing. and take care that the girls suffer no
harm, as they go home through the streets
in the darkness.
As near as can find out, the loss by the
burning Of the Island House was between
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

CANroS.-From the Telephone /, Fred II.
Clifford is building = stable. The village
schools closed last Friday. NJ. Aus
tin. OF Portland. was In town Tuesday
Sylvester Ellis moved into his new
house. Monday. Rev. Mr.. Gould occu-
pied the Baptist pulpit last Sunday.
Hon. J. z. Ssssey Is repairing his house,
-re-shingllng etc.-Geo. y. Towle will
commence q dancing school II Athenium
Hall, Hartford, Nov. 18th "A little child
OF John {. Marstou has been sick with
Typhoid fever, bot Is now recovering. -
Wm Bailey has rented the residence con-
nected with the postoffice, and Will soon
occupy it--Mr. Prescott BOsworth, or
Hartford. picked handful OF May flowers
nearly 10 bloom, Nov. fth. -Oficers of
Lake View Lodge, L y. q. T, installed at
the last meeting are as follows: G. + Adj
kins, Z. T.; Nettie Adkins, V. T.; X A
Carver, Sec. Fred Ellis, +. s.; u orgie
Towle, T.; Rev. U. Roys, Chap; +. Il.
Clifford, NJ; George knowlton, |. G !;
Otis French, q. G.; Mrs. X A. Carver.
A. s.; Cora Clifford, ID. NJ; Aobie n.
johnson, X II. s.. Sadie Mitchell, l.. II.
S.-M. q. Strout Is preparing to enlarge
his store. The annex will De topped out
sud a roof put over the whole.-Lemuel
Delano, An old resident OF Canton, return
ed from the West last Wednesday night,
in very poor health.-Wm. w. Carver,
OF Dixheld, who is preparing for the min
istry. preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday. We are glad TO announce that
the Reform Club shows unmistaksble
signs OF q revival At an enthusiastic
meeting held Sunday evening, it was vot-
Ell TO hold the next meeting in two weeks,
when the club will be recognized for
good winter campaign % X. Stetson
raised 81 bushels of wheat from two acres
OF land, this season. The "thrashers"
said it was the hsndsomest lot they had
thrashed.- on the printers arcade
is progressing rapidly. The outside Is
nearly finished, and the lathing and plas-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

HIR,M.-On Saturday, Nov smber 3rd,
Hon. Liewellyu A. wadsworth. or Hiram,
white adjusting load on his OK cart WAS
thrown hcadlong to the ground, striking
upon his hesd just above the right temple
and breaking both bones NJ the LEFT wrist
His life was saved by his brother-iu-law
Col. +. Twitchell. whs, by timely ef.
fort prevented the wheel from passing over
hi- body. Tie was attended 10y DR.. j l..
Bennett of East Hiram. The Free Masons
aud other townsmen are making arrange
ments 10 assist Mr.. w. ~ finish the most
important OF his work.-PrssS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

THERE has been = story current, In this
vi"inlty, for few days, about a small boy
being eaten by eAtAmount, In the town OF
Greenwood. We have traced the yarn 20 =
PeriPatstic Peddler ola proprietary PrePar-
si,ou FOR curing al the Ills that nesh is
b, ir 70, ami are satisfied that there Is DO
ruth ln H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

BETHKL.--The Le,ristoR Journal OF last
week had sensational dispatch, stating
that Mr.. Carpenter had discovered human
bones under his building, and old people
remember that 80 years ago the ubiquitous
stranger disappeared, under suspicious
circumstances. our Bethel correspondents
have made no note OF the matter, and iu-
quiring Of Bethel people led To the inform
alton that nothing was known OF the mat
ter beyond this dispatch.
Mrs VIM. y. Straw, OF Bethel according
70 another startling special gave her
horse dose Of meal mixed with rat pois-
en-, and slowed away in her attic. The
horse died.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

NV ADvERTIsENENTs.-No Resident
Tax Sale, Town OF Peru.
Notice Of Foreclosure by Ceylon Rowe,
Foster & Herrick, attys.
Geo. z. Rowell & CO., New York, send
u &C. II. Farley" Opticisn, Portland
Wanted Ladies to take fancy work to their
homes. Hudson MFG Co. and California,
). SOu,hworth, Sacramento.
Nsiue Wesleyan Seminary, Kent's Hill,
R-v. T. " Smith, A. NJ, President. Win
Ter Germ begins Dec. 4, lsSS.
Messengers Notice in estate OF Hiram
HOdsdon Of Bethel, by A. B. Goodwin, Dep
uty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-13

wooDsroc&.-Mr. Alonzo Felt and his
daughter came near meeting with a serinus
accident, by R runaway horse. The shafts
and cross bar OF the wagon were broken,
but a young man seized AMI controlled the
horse, saving the occupants.