davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
EAST RANDOLPH.

Clarence Uarvcol has bought piece of
land from GeurI. O-gouI.-Nrs. Daniel Noul-
ton, from the North Village, is taking care Of
her mother. Mr.. PiGmleN, who il sick. Elias
Halls family have daughter born rec ntly.
Henry johnson carried Oh Aimun BAuIStcrs
sugar place thu spring. Nellie Emery i, at
tcnding school at the "GrCpn Mountain Semi
nary. Icy. Mr.. tdrr delivered very inter.
estiuE Il i-course ut the lapti-trhureh sunday.
Mir. Little. from West Rand llpA, has mar
ried Mrs. Charlc- Clark and moved into her
house in this villa re-. Mis-, Marvin is to teach
the village schoo. in East Randolph TINS sum
Normal schonL" Mrs. Blood is sic k
from Springfield, Mass, is In town
Marshal Rarri-tcr and wifi from Worcester,
Mas, are i'm tuHu.-lhC Ladies Aid society
meet, with Mrs. e nev, this week. 80 select
man Hall has commenced Repairing the r1ai-,
In this part Of the town in places, thc roads
ar" in very lad condition. Blanche and
Maud Hall are attending the state Normal
school at Randolph Centre. Kate Gillette is
to teach the 'h,.l at the Nurlh NiieLc TINS
SjuuWer.-Thcrc was y party ut Julia MilC>'S
last Friday cNcu.ug.--l'earl Davenport" has Il
situation m the hospital at Lynn Mass. led
Hyde L. tcaming for Garter S- OSgood. Chris
tan Keats !, to work for Frank Blndgett his
a-on Mrs. Horace kent is in West Ram
doiph takiu- care of LEI. daughter. who is sick.
- George Prentice has moved to Aiman Ban
ni~tere. Mrs. dared ilumley Is very sick
Eauni>tcr brothers have moved to the Buck
house on the Tuunridge road. There has been
sickness in the. umiiN OF George ljrl gham all
the past winter anl Mrr. BRIGHAM il sim
feeble john Rui-er- is to work for ). Il. Wal
DO Tins season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
WATERBURY.

A petition has been signed by number Of
citizens and school meeting mas been cullcd
for April I'D at y. m, to see it we arr 70 nave
a new school house to cost t0N. This vii
lagc with all its we nth and enterprise has not
had school house worthy of the nRme Tor
There was another meeting at the Methodist
vcstry Monday the 18th to see about new
church, but nothing Ge1rite Was done" Ihe
Methodist- desire to build church bus they
are not yet ready To purchase site 10y coNeiN
ing he ground with - bills. People who have
land o sell are dreaming that there Is boom
here, when there is not one person who de-if %
to buy lot for the purnusc of building a resi-
dence.
There is n call for few tencmcnts torrent
by somc of those who are going to work on the
asylum .- tcutcZ Bates and wife of Bristol
are visiting at Henry Glcason's Mrs. Bates
father. He says that George Cove of Bristol
has very poor health and that Frank Cove
has gone TO Portland, Oregon. Edwin ! il
lngham has returned to Yale college and Dan
Richardson f. Dartmouth Edward Hrout has
returned to Wiuouski To work in the wool! Il
mill Howard GrisWold is sick with he
measles. The CONGREGATIONAL .icty are going
to put in their church new carpets and stained
| gas windows aud a new stecp.c.-- Henry [.
/ Phillips, who broke his leg last ial has recriv-
| ed SO weeK from an acCldt MT insurance com
pany.- There is an effort to form musical so
| Ciety here james ScllcCN returned IRON
| Omaha tlir Week where he resides with Mis-
/ George JO~elyn his daughter Although 81
| years old Mr. Sellcck appears to lie ia very
| coed health. lie has sold his house nj Water
bury Lcntre and VIII soon 90 back TO- Oma , IA.
/ iting friends at Purliugtuu.-H Henry Gabree
! Lad Il smart fight with Mark Nri@ley of lluX-
! they we're parted. Too much thn"c foot
| The widow Nancy has married William Can
| ming of Montpelier now that tie otlcr man
/ has died and W Hmm has got Il PENSION
| Frank Io.plyn IL repairing his barns. Vocal
| music j. to be taught in the village school. -
James Fife has raised up his new mouse TO the
same level "a Willis Ciark's house Mrs. Wit
| liam George is very low wi h consumption. -
! Harwood smith heye shnpcd d1M gallons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
WATERBuRY CENTRE.

The md-tcrm promenade concert April
u at the Green Mountain seminary was
well attended. Music by the Waterbury or,
select readings ON the evening of the 10th. J. Il.
Whitticr's poems We're used mostly. Seven
new members we're received. Miss Mary. Z.
Laura Clark from California las been visit
ing in town.-Als, G. VI. Ferguson and Mrs.
Alma Walker OF Burlington are visiting here,
William Anderson, after several months of
severe sickness with Pneumonia, appears 10 be
slowly recovering. Mrs. j. g. smith OF White
field, =. H., is visiting Calvin Moulton, Aer
In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

g. b. Hebard and c. p. Dickinson started for
Washington, ID. G. the 18th, arriving Wednes-
day.-Ihe County Court at Montpelier i'll the
case of George f. Clark of Barre vs.. Amanda
l.. Clark of Chelsea has doCrced the custody Of
tn cir l2-years-old daughter TO the father and
former husband, decision universally ap-
proved in this community. At the June term,
1889, of Orange County Court, the custody of
the child had been given TO the mother on her
petition, the court holding that at tho time a
divorce was granted two years before the par
ties had agreed that the girl might remain
wit n the moi her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
EASI MONTPELIER.

There is to be an antiquarian supper at the
Centre me ting house MAY 3.Be lie Hcrsev is
TO teach in the John Morse district in Calais.
Helen Goodwin has commence her school
in the benjamin district in BERLIN Mrs f..
lier.- Il. f. Buxton of Brookeld has mov ed to
Luther Parmtntcr'-.-E II. Rollins OF Worccs-
ter has moved to North Montpeli ar. Hattie
former resident died in Hartland last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
EAST WARREN,

Rev. c. f. Cahee will locate at Readsboro
for one year.-Nliss Adah Cuthbert will teach
in district No. | this summer.-M. X. Good
speed had the best lot OF tat calves last week
taken from town this season.-MOst Of the
farmers have finished suearinG, making about
20 pounds to the tree.-Alrs. Mary Hall Of
Brook field for many years a resident OF this
town, with her sister. Mrs. Wright, widow Of
the late Judge Wright now resident of Coun-
ell Bluffs Iowa are 10 move into the house va
Gated by Rev. Mr.. Cahee and mako 1t their
future home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
4 Spring Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call daily
for the new cure for constipation and sick
headache discovered by DIR. Silas Lane while
Gon grape root "a great remedy in the far west
Tor those complaints combined with simple
herbs, ana is made Tor use by pouring
ON boiling water to draw out the strength.
1T sells at 30 cents package and is called
Lanes Family Medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
WEST ADDISON.

John Guyette has moved on to Widow
Everets farm which he is TO carry on this
season. Miss Florence NIoorby is dangerously
III with brain fever. Joseph King OF Addison
is TO carry on the Champlain Valley stock
farm formerly owned by Joseph McRory of
Port Henry.-.Luther Whitney's steam tug
and scow have arrived for the purposc of build
Ing docks at Port Henry and at Chimney
Point for the steam fcrry.-Wiliiam Graham
OF Nergennes and Miss PAcbe Goodale Of West
Addison We're married a pril L..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
thapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns a. d all
Skin Erup,ions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to i've per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded, Price
rey,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

Work at the steam mill was suspended sew
cral days OF last week to permit tho putting
IN OF new machinery.---tieIrgeL ackey recent
mcatman. Lula Smalley has broken her left
arm just above the elbow.-The promenade
Friday evening was well attended paul's or
Mouisyille added much to the success of the
evening,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
PANTON.

In Panton on Sunday morning, April H.
$3.50, b. rtha lueI, youngest daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Edrick Adams. after Udtys II sut-
frriuE, aVoNc to thu dawn of ncW life. \
lovely child, idouzsd hv 'hrotheis and sisters.
and ma beloved by AN. having lived turce
summers here, praijliug Of 'Aume,' she left
Tia" >orroNin, circle, ami passed On 10 jim her
hauy brother "Archic," in the home beyond
INC rINer- Whore ID i ono etcrnn. anmMer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
SOUTH ROYALTON.

At the town meeting Friday il was voted
TO exempt from taxation for the term of five
years any party who Will start business en-
tcrprise here.
the Shepard family have started on another
concert tour Roy. ". NJ. ellis is to be sta
toned here another year.-Miss Addie Has
tings returned from New York, Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

Walker; She'brue. c. +. Wilcox; Shushan
ami Vest Arlington. D.. Z. Metcalf; South
Suatsh,ry an -ta't-AWr, NJ Hitchcock;
Starksboro -aruJ; Sims nth aaj Danoy
Corners, h. Perry. N,rLepNes and FERRIS
turgh, W. +. Hu.i,oa Wells ard Vast
Wells supply Charles =. l.eon4"t. s. es. Adj
olson, suuOly: West llotiol aut Bel sr
TAoma, Monroe: Wa.t Eul'nA -I.urF. IL.
r. Edwards: He,r Salisbury ana 1;-: Midi
/ dlebdry, supply; Weytc lsc, suarF, JOHN
l.. FORT; White Creek ana Noi bennia--
ton, W Clark; Wl.hstoa. T. W. ,'regorv,
Wmoosti, j. $. BIlIseford 4 Il. Dunton,
principal of Troy conference and member
of Poultney quarterly conferences; ;. J.
Ayrcs, assistant librarian at Dew The ios-
cal seminary aud intliIuer Of Fa.rhav-n
quarterly conference
Pat;,bUS di.uIct-A. d. Heayt, pre-
siding elder, Argyle, G., II. Van Dusen;
Ausable FORKS, 7ppphed by j. W Baker;
Beekmautovn. CT. Van SAINT; Blooming
dale, john Duliieid; Champlaiu and Bouses
Point, C., \. Bradford; Claly, Nm Curry;
Clintonvile. W. II. Edwards: Crown Point,
c. l.. Hagar; Daunamora, supplied by Viii
liam Putnam: EUlauctGtown. supplied by
r. ;. Francls; Ellenuurgh +. g. Hoyt; Es-
SIX, O. Thompson; Fort Ann and Kings
bury, T.. l.. Arnold: Fort Edward, W. w.
Cox; Glen, Falls, George W Brown; Hart
ford, W. +. Potter: jay, G. II Richmond;
/ keeseyiEe, J. y. Bond; Lake Gorge, \.
/ II. Mash; Lyon Mountain AMI Staudl,h, j.
/ p. Crane Moocrs, C.. ;. Motif MoOers
/ Forks and .Ntona, 70 lie supplied; Moriah,
! :. i. Gregg; Newcomh, to be suppled
North Hudson, to be Supplied; Pattern
Mills and West Fort Ann, t. \. Weed;
Icru, y. G.. Sloor: Pattsburgh, G. \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
RkNDOIP Pr.

G. Brigham * Co paid ,,l.C5 hundred for
milk for the month OF March. Edward Dame
j. a work for w. l.. Hebard Rev, Mr. Lewis
does not expect to preach for the Nethodists
another year. --Rey MIR. Wiilliu. will close his
lalors with the Episcopal church May l.-E.
j. Blodsctt is improving in health.-Miss Edna
Parish will teach the village school ut the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

Liebig demonstrated that the best su b.
milk of an animal, but a combination of
animal milk with the elements of those grains
which are used in repairing waste, building
prepared with milk according to the direc-
lions, forms just the mixture advised Ly Llebig.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
tching Skin Diseases

Scratched night until tn" ski" Eoiy like
o
east om nnowa
y. H. d-ept.s 1881 ,nnd
IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
HUBBAROTON.

4. S. Kilburn has sold part Of his farm TO
Jay Hall and the o her half to Oliver Wescott.
A. :. Kilburn has bought Jay Halls place.
Annie Esterbrooks is better,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
CutiCuYa

A single application of the CCTicU3A REM
TDITs instantly relieves the most agOnjNnG
eczemas and itching skin diseases. and points
tn speedy, pcrmana MT andGcononlica cure.
CUTGCURA, the great skin cure. instantly
al,ays the most aConzng itching and in
Illumination, clears the skin and scalp of every
trace Of disease, heals ulcers, and
sores, and removes C!ustS and scales
restores the hair. CrTICUEA oAP, the greatest
OF skin purifiers and heautiGers, Is indi,pous4-
bic in treating skin diseases and baby humors
1t produces the whitest, clcare-t skin and
softeet hands, free from pimple, spot or
hlam~h. CUTTCURA REsOLvENT, the new blood
and skin purifier and greatest Of huuor rem
les Cloanscs the blood of all impurities and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
WELLS HAIR BALSAnI.

II gray, gradually restores color; elegant
tonic dressing. Soc, Sl.OO, Druggists, or Sl.OJ
size prepaid by Express for sl.VO L. 5. Wells,
Jersey City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
CURED By CUTICURA,

| am going to tell you of the extraordinary
cure your CurICuRA REHEpuE performed on
me. About The ist Of April last noticed some
red pmplcs ike coming out all over my bouy,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
STREET MATTERS.
The Orders Against Dis;r buting Dodgers

The Orders Against Dis;rb uting Dodgers
on tho Street Postponed.
The protest OF property-owners presented
to the Street Committee yesterday will stop
for six months the proposition to pave Jessie
street, between Ninth and Tenth, with BIZ
luminous rock.
NJ. S. Koran, representing the Federated
Trades, addressed the committee on the
proposed order prohibiting the distribution of
dodgers and printed circulars on the pub
lie streets. He argued that the order would
be burdensome if it became law, for the
reason that 1t would throw out of work sew
eral hundred men employed in printing Of
fees, and deprive merchants Of the means of
advertising.
ID. B. Francis, of the firm of Francis &
Valentine, and S. j. Jenner. President of
the Typographical Union, addressed the COM
mlttee with substantially the same argu-
ments.
Supervisor Barry explained that the order
Of the Chief of Police. While the distribu-
ton Of so much printed matter ON the streets
Is undoubtedly a nuisance he was sure the
board had no desire to throw men out of
employment Kingwell expressed the same
view. and upon his motion the order was in
definitely postponed.
The Ietition of Catherine Mahoney for
the closing Of Lily avenue. in Western Ad-
diton Block 227, was referred to the City
Attorney for his opinion as to whether the
avenue is public street.
The committee will also recommend the
adoption of the resolution granting j. nj.
Wood $50 days to grade Steiner street, from
Pacific to Green.
The dispute between the Spring Valley
Water Company and Adolph Sutro in regard
to the Seventh avenue extension was post
poned until the second meeting in January,
because the disputants conlt mt arrvo or
any agreement as to the terms and condition
Of the extension.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
THE STOCK MARKET,

Mining stocks were firm in the morning call yes-
terday, and Potos sold up to. "a s. but the market
softened again in the afternoon CALI The close an.
pears below.
Local securities were dull with decline in Spring
Valley Water to S917s.
At the annual meeting of Ophir Wednesday r..
674 shares were represented, and the following
onicers aud Trustees reelected: Charles H. Fish
President: A. w. Ravens, Vice-President: H. Zadip
M. Hoefich, W. S. Lyle, c. OiConnor and G. r.
Wells, Trustees The financial statement of the
Secretary showed cash balance in favor of the
company OF $l3,S57 SO. Bullion produced 1924 :
563 91-$1l ,555 SO gold, the balance silver. e b.
Holmes was reappoiuted Secretary, and ID r. Iv-
man, Superinte ndent.
Mount Diabo has shipped $l3,lO8.
At special meeting of Kentuck at which there
were represented 26,627 of the 10000 shares of
stock, resolution was adopted empowering the
Board OF Directors to reorganize the Company nm
der the name OF the Kentuck Consolidated Mining
Company, with an increased capital stock of slO.-
value of $780,
Beicher produced last week PAT tons ore. assay-
Ing SIS 81; Crown Point, 80 tons, $lS0l2c; Savage
525 tons, $l6 81, and has $l3,l95 in bullion on
hand.
The Northwestern assessment falls DELINQUENT in
once to-day.
Riverside (CaIaveras County, is assessed lOc de-
liDquent January 12th Bargion Compound Rail Co.,
sc, January goth.
Assessments Pending.
The following is list OF assessments now pending:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
TWO LIVING HUSBANDS.
Sad Predicament of n Georgia Lady Who
Thought She Was a Widow.

sad Predicament of n Georgia Lady Who
Thought She Was a Widow.
A lady, whose name for prudential rea-
sons is withheld, arrived in Americas few
days ago from town in North Georgia.
Tie object of her visit was to look up her
husband, whom she had not seen for many
ling years. This, as will appear from the
story TO follow, was husband No. l..
No. 2, the information goes, is man.
aging the affairs of happy
home in the North Georgia town in
question during the temporary absence of
his better half. who is still in Americas. A
reporter sought out the visitor Immediately
npon her arrival in Americas, and from her
harmed the following rather remarkable
story: Long years ago the lady lived in
Americus, where she is well remembered by
many Of her former friends and acquaint-
ances. There she married the man of her
their happy married life was spent Chill
iren came 10 brighten their home, and not
cloud darkened the horizon of their happi-
ness, but one day the husband was called to
Savannah On important business, and when
he babe his wife good-by little did either
got forever. During his stay in Savannah
he INDUCED too freely in liquor one day,
and, going with several acquaintance
aboard ship, took passage thereon for
Liverpool. Whether or not he realized
SaS' NEVER se was s, dHH naxn at the the time time
vile in Americas awaited her husbands re-
turn, and when he came not her anxiety
gave way to the gravest apprehensions for
mis- safety. Ii he was alive and well, what
detained him so longp Days passed, and
weeks lapsed into months and months into
years. and yet the husband came not. FL
nally. after several years had passed and
70 tldlngs had come of the absent hus-
band, the wife gave him up as dead,
and married again. this time 10 a
man living in Macon. Life to them
was all that perfect happiness could make
IL, aud amid other scenes and surroundings
in the natural order of things, other children
came, the past was forgotten, and the future
locked bright indeed. In the course of time
The family left Macon and went to live in a
North Georgia city. Now comes the
strange part OF the story. Not long
ously disappeared years ago returned
10 Americas. He made inquiries for
his family, and at last learned that they
were living somewhere in the northern
part of the State. He started out to find
!hem, but after long and fruitless search
obtained employment In some way the
lady found out that her husband whom
she had mourned for as dead had returned
70 this country, and the further fact
that ne bad been endeavoring to find
in Americas she determined at once upon
an interview, and this it was that brought
her there few days ago. Doubtless ere
this the two that were parted years ago
have met again, though what the result Of
that meeting was will perhaps never be
known. But such Ia the story substantial
as tod by the lady herself, and while It
reads like romance 1t is true In every par
ticular.-GlObe-D Democrat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19

frOuuce Market.
FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras 81 l5@4 %; Bakers extras 81 05@4 10 city
superfne, 1903 %: interior brands s4Ca4 % for
extras and 1908 25 q Dbl for superfne
WHEAT-There Is firm undercurrent IN tbe
Market but it does not amount TO much as there ia
nothing doing No l, 81 3o9l 3l14; No. p 81 27.s
@l 2Ss4 choice. 81 321a extra choice for milling
81 s51l 40; Sonora Vi II a@l 2ssI y eli,
CALL sALEs-MoRNINa.
Buyer season-30O, 81 401a.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN
Buyer 10000. 81 1884. Buyer season-leoO
u 40ss; 300. II 40A.
BARLEY-Continues dull at weak quotations Re-
ceipts aud offerings moderate NO. i Feed. al 49,
@l 4719; choice 81 4S34G11 so u ctl; lower GRADES
y 4ZHse9l 40; Chevalier, 81 65ll 50 for standard
81 4Oegl A212 for lower grades; Brewing, n bb@
% y ctl for fair choice
CALL sALEs-MoRNINa
Prices were still lower. Buyer 10000 81 4Sih
Buyer season-l00, ~ AT; 500, 81 46s4; LOO,
CALL sALEs-AFrERNooN
Buyer 80. after August lst-lOO. 81 OeIz. Buver
season-100, 81 ASS.
OA1S-Prices as before. Light demand. Offerings
81 s5 No = 81 7ss@I so Choice 81 saIsSI no &C.
Gray, q 7213@l 80; Surprise, 81 9099; Milling,
CCRN-Stocks continue large and the market /.
very dun at 81 80 y ell for yellow and White
RYE-Qu!ct at 81 32i5@1l SO q ctI
BRAN-ouotable at $22 5U@23 p ton for the best
and t2l b0@22 ton for lower grades and outside
MISUNDERSTANDING at s25@26 q ton for the
best and ga for other grades.
CHOPPED FEED-Quotabie at s27@2S p ton
Wheat, $12Gl6 q ton for fair to good and xI70iS
Tor choice: Uat, Sll9l4: Wild Oat. &l1@Al4 80:
Barley, $ligl4: barley and Dat. $lO@l4; Wheat
STRAw-Quoted at 7O@ls0c = baie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. barley quotabIe at e3omey
tton. The mills sell oicake Meal at e2B 2 ton net,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
FOUND IN A RAvINE.
zinc Gh...Iy DIscovery Mad. bv n,

The Ghastiy Discovery Made by Hunters
IN the Flint Hill Region OF Kansas.
A special dispatch from Wichita, Kans..
says: In ravine in the flint hills of
GREENWOOD County party Of hunters dis
covered the bodies of an unknown man
woman and child. On the forehead of the
man was an ugly bruise. beneath which the
skull was found to be crushed. The bodies
were poorly clad. In the pockets of the
dead man were found two letters.
One was from Palmer, ILL.,. addressed
to Thomas Porter, Englewood, Kans.. and
the second from some one in EDglewood
signing the name "Abe," to Thomas Por-
ter, Reece, Greenwood County. Investiga-
tion at Reece showed that about week ago
prairie schooner containing a man, woman
and child passed through the town. Willie
the movers intimated that they were leav-
ing Western Kansas to return East 1t is sup
posed that in the flint hills, which presents
dreary waste for miles In all directions,
the movers encountered some Of the horse