davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Dor

BORN
NOLAN-In this city. Juue 8. 1894. to the wife of
W. II. Nolan, daughter
MURPHY-In this city. June O. 1884. to the wife
OF Charles +. Murphy, daughter.
HOLM-In this Guy, June 8, 1894 to the wife OF
4. y. Holm, daughter.
GLoVER-At the Potrero, June 8. 1894. to the
wife OF James clover. son.
NELSON-In North Oakland, to the wife Of James
Nelson,
SCHOENFEl DIN Tulare, June 4, 1894, to the
wire OF L. Schoenfeld, daughter.
VAN VI ALk-June g. 1894, to the wife of Dr.
j. J. Van Male. a
NELsoN-Msy SO. 1894. to the wife OF George H.
Nelson. daughter.
FLEIS sI6-June l. 1894. to the wife OF F. FIeIs-
sig son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Miscellaneous.

The 3Oth of June is the twenty-frst Anniver-
sary of the Knights of Honor, aud will be ex-
tensively observed. II numb rs about 13O, 600
and has paid S47. 600 TO heirs OF deceased mem
bcTs.
The biennial convention OF the Supreme
Lodge aad the biennial eDcampment OF the Uni-
form Rank. Knights Of Pythias, will convene 81
Washington CITY, ID. c., Angus p. A street
parade, review. competitive drills b tween
some forty five infantry aud cavalry divisions,
receptions, etc, are some of the promised
features
The Native Sons Of Stockton decorated the
graves OF their deceased members yesterday
with appropriate ceremonies,
The eighth annual convention of the Native
Daughters OF he Golden West will convene on
Tuesday; an excursion from Red Bluff to
Chico, where the visitors will be entertained
by he parlor there Is expected TO be attended
by several hundred.
The seventh annual session of the Grand Cir
Gle, Z. OF F., was held in Alameda last week ;
reports show present membership 1921, a gain
of 500 for the year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Woodmen of the World.

One assessment for June, delinquent July l.
The Pacific jurisdiction VIII be four years old
In August; It's present membership is over
700. and growing very rapidly.
SequOla Camp at its popular reception in Sac
ramento, in addition 10 good programme en-
luyed an address from Rev. L. L. Stevenson
New camps Will soon be Instituted al Center
vile, Pleasan on and Nacayille.
Head Consul talkenburg has been visiting
Oregon, Washington and Montana and REPORTS
lie order doing well. Portland Is prepar-
ing for the reception of the head camp, which
meets there IN August; selection for delegates
from this city Will take place on the goth An
effort will be made TO have The next session of
the head camp held in San Francisco
Golden Gate Camp of this city is the banner
subordinate; Alameda County now has twelve
camps
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
A. MODERN FLORA McFLIMSEY
Her Trunks Were Filled, but She
: Had Nothing to Wear.

: '!What do you think Of woman who was the
owner Of eighty-nine dresses of the very finest
OF SILK velvet and other extensive dress goods
. 1u6 skirs Of every conceivable texture and
fabric ia pairs Of silk hose. nineteen rich and
:. costly shawls and undeTgarments OF lie finest
linen-by the trunkful, and yet had never worn
a. single one OF these dresses skirts, shawls
. undeTgarments or pairs OF hose? 2" SAID well
known Boston woman To a reporter. 1T seems
: incredible that those things were some or the
articles Of wearing apparel that belonged to
Miss johanna Farnham of Milton, n. H.. al
though DO one ever knew It but herself until
she died. She wore tie cheapest clothing all
her life ana her common rematk was that she
badnOthing 10 wear.
sMiss Farnham was 80 years old when she
died. Although she went from Milton TO Bos-
ton when she was young girl ana lived there
until her deatb, she always called Milton her
home She was for We rs an employe OF Boston
hotels and made no intimate aequainian S.
When she died Il was not known that she had
even enough TO Civ her more han decrnL
burial bur in her old trunk in her room at the
hotel were found $4,000 In gold securities,
handbook showing that she had nearly
$1,000 on deposit in savings bank
aud a key wrapped in piece OF papeT On
the paper was written, This key VIII IN
lock trunk at my cousin AIMS house IN Mil
ion.' The trunk was found there and The key
unlocked 1t. 1t was packed .full OF such
things as / have mentioned ana tcontained
another KY wrapped III a paper, with iDforma-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
A NEW JERSEY MANS WHIM.
lie Made Up His Mind to Have an
Irish Castle and He Got 1t.

A New YORK special 10 the ST Louis Globe
democrat says: Citizen James Nevius Of
Orange, \. j.. has bought an Irish castle
Thomas NeyIns is one of The richest men IN
the.Oranges, and can afford TO buy castles if he
wishes. but it was very different with him when
. he hrSr saw killeen Castle. Ills father was a
humble farmer in County Meath, and although
The family were owners, as distinct from len
ants, their hopes for the future never scared as
high as the towers above the barOnial home Of
Lord kllleen, which they saw daily outlined
against tie sky. Mr.. Neyins has had time to
look about him q lltLle in laler years. His
fonduesS for horses and the hunting instinct,
born OF County Meath, lea him 10 import four
Irish hunters
Bo,h H. and his son rode with the Essex
County hounds, and no one WAS better mounted.
" heU the athletic element ID Orange were look
ing after a site for the polo club Mr.. Nevins
bsT1 long been among the most cODsD euous IN
Ora1ge. His horses, his carriages ana his dogs
fullA ed all the prophecies made of the young
immigrant, who bought three houses before
lie had been six months in America. Mr..
NeviDs is not fond OF estimating his wealth, but
tire extent OF his recent operations has led his
@ fellow tOwnsmen 10 believe that ID is very
great. About year ago he signed a contract
10 buy outright The street railway system OF
Detroit, Mich. The price agreed upon is
SSs0o0,00o, 100000 IN bonds and the re-
Rainder in stock.
And tn castle? Well" he said yesterday,
zone may take dinner IN London, breakfast at
kI3leen on the following morning and hunt 10
Meath all day, and whaT more DO you wish :?
lis only Twelve miles outside of Dublin, and
there's no finer bunting IN the country. l
never dreamed that Pa be able 10 buy IT, and
now that have decided TO do so ii Will be more
"A matter OF pride with me than Of usefulness. l
expect 10 sail next week TO look il over. Then
l VIII complete The purchase for 100000
II cannot ge' possession until November.
Yes the American flag will fly there; you may
bet on that, and its doors Will always be open
10. Americans. II is good 10 think that l Will
have a place 90 the other side where l can
itIy entertain any OF the friends l have made
. here when they visit Ireland. Oh, no, ! won't
live there America is good enough for me, but
FlIspend a portion OF my lime there when l
feel like ItD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
COIOred Masnns.

The Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge held
its session last week in Oakland; the order is
reported 10 a satisfactory condition. The new
trustees are r J. Fletcher of Sacramento
Charles s. Melhado Of San Francisco, w. Ii,
IuI ner and Joseph ). Hutton Of Oakland. The
grand officers are: Z. a. Clark Of Sacramento,
grand master; q. W. Wilson of MaTysvIlIe
deputy grand warden; ". F. Turner of Oak
land. junior grand warden; q. w. Mitchell OF
San Francisco, grand treasurer; f. w. jack
son OF San Francisco, grand sec rotary. a re-
ceDJiOn TO the grand officers al Il ermania IL all
ana a parade IN reg lila were among the enjoy
able features of the occasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Order of Hermann,s Sons.

Humboldt Lodge No. II has consolidated
with Germania No. z, which gives the latter a
membership OF 10. a banquet marked the
event.
The Grand Lodge will meet in Los Angeles
neXt month. Los Angeles Lodge No IL is GET
Ting ready to receive In good style.
GeTmauia No II initiated four last session
and received three applications.
Grand President Crow will visit Fresno on
th 22d.
A new lodge win shortly be Instituted in San
Diego with . large charter list.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
THE LACE HOUSE.
d SAMUELS
.l23 to l29 Post Street, San Francisco.

ton on the paper that this key would unlock
anOth r trunk at another place. Thai trunk
was found with a ike result. with a third key
Tor thlId trunk IN still another place. This
went on until twenty large trunks belonging
10 the eccentric dead woman had been found.
Besides the wearing apparel already spoken Of.
valuable chlnaware, jewelTy. aud silyefware.
large quantities Of the very finest table and bed
linen, the best English table cutlery, ard many
pieces Of choice brio a-brac were found in the
trunks. This precious storage made load III AZ
II took two yOkeS Of oxen TO haulsDut OF Milton.
Miss Earuham's heirs greed to sell the whole
OF these YaluableS by auction 10 Boston, and
they Melted more than SO, O00-nowhere near
their actual value
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Mans Advantages.

Man has a great many advantages that a
woman has not. For Instance:
he can run after a departing tEaln aud hur
himself on the back platfOi M inste d OF signing
ana then sitting down demurely aud wailiag
twenty minutes for The next one.
He can call on the girls he likes and let
severely alone those he doesn't care for, while
girl must entertain one caller as courteOusy
as another This is one OF mans greatest priv.
ileges
He isn't frowned upon II be casually remarks
that be's IN love A girl is expected 10 con-
ceal such a secret as Carefully a. sne does The
TACT that she still owes 81 II 10 Der dress
maker
lie can purchase dress suit ana the usual
acc ssories that go with II and be all fitted out
for the mex year or TWO. If a girl always wore
the same evening dress every one would look
sorry for her ana whisper. Poor thing, / sup
pose It's lie only one she has."-Chcago Times
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Good TemDIarS.

The various city lodges are doing we'll; militia
tons are OF frequent occurrence: visitatons
between the subOrdnates are very popular.
Tie meeting of the district lodge at Fresno
last week was attended by representatives
from seventeen lodges. Grand Secretary Meth
ertOn was also present. b. IL. HOag was Sc
lecl ed as superintendent OF mission work for
the district 1t is expected that Mrs Lila Car
lin \. Don Will be placed IN the field as district
lecturer.
The order in San Diego recently had a sue
cessful reception, socially ana financially.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived
SATURDAY. June 9.
Stmr Homer. Denny. so hours from Yaquina
Bay; pass snd mdse, 10 c Hendty, Sons a Co.
Portland, via Astoria 40I5 hours; pass an d mdse
TO GoOdali. Perkins & Co.
Haw stmr MonGserrat, Blackburn ) days -
Rosenfeld'S Sons.
sailed.
SATURDAY June g.
Srmr Santa Cruz. Nicholson, Port Hartford
Domestic Ports.
EUREKA-Sailed June 9-stmr Pomona, for
San Francisco.
POINT ARENA-Arrived June 9-Stmr Alcazar
hence June 3.
Sailed June e-stmr sunoI, for Port Los Angeles
san PkDRO-ArriVed June 9-Schr Alice. from
Eureka
GREENwoOD-Arrived June s-stmr Alcazar.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived June 9-Br shin
Earl Burgess, from san Diego.
UMPQ ARRIVED June 7-sehr Mary and Ida,
DEPARTURE BAY-saiIed June 5-ship Ra-
phael. for san Francisco 7-Ship Yosemite, for
UsAL-Arrived June s-stmr westport, hence
June 7.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
HAMBURG,,Arriyed June s-stmr Augusta
LONDoN-Arrtved June 9-Stmr Massavequa,
from Baltimore.
1mDortatiOns
YAQUINA BAY-Per Homer-7 cs shoes 2 bales
hay, II pkgs chairs, 90 SIS bones % SKIS roots 40
pkss bales = bids dry hides, coop chickens rs
SKIS o2rk es eggs psgs clothing, 74s SKIS feed,
PORTLAND-Per State of California 1925 SKIS
bran, 1915 SKIS barley 80 SKIS potatoes, 80 SKIS rye
1874 SKIS wheat, 229 SKIS oats, 400 SKIS feed, - 0
qr-sks -four. 2 bbs cases baking powd err , bxs 80
DIS wOoens, bx clothing. 20 rolls paper l ok fiat
paper, rolls leather, l24 pkgs houssh old goods
90 pigs green salt hides, 80 SIS hOrserad sh Dbl
scrap metal, so cs canned peas 800 coils rope 26l
pigs crackers csks lamps, l cs dry goods, IL bis
moss, IA pkgs candy, Ods horse-coliars l 3 cases
ink 3 trnks samples, sewIng-machine 3 empty
barrels, trnEs hats. 3 pKgs creOsOte.
AstOria-l76 SIS oysters. II bXs fish, box axle
grease. Al empty carboys, 2402 cases salmon, 7e2
bdls snooks pkgs express.
COnsignees.
Per Homer-MoGre. Ferguson & Co: W Wells:
II Dutard; q J Leist Co: Eyerding a. Co: Jno
+ English; c Price Co; Sawyer Tanning Co;
Schacht. Lemcke & steiner; w sumner Il Co; +
Hammer; ohlandt & Co; Anspacher Bros; A
Bryan & Co.
Per state OF Caifornia-Catsop Mill Co; Price
Baking Powder Co: Wells Fargo Il Co: California
Chemical Works; cutting Packing Co: Farnsw or h
& Collins; The Morgan oyster Co; NJ Monaghan:
American Union Fish Co: Paladini: II Dutard
Thomas q Kahn; Allen & Lewis: Darbee a I'm.
mel: T. Steinhagen h Co; Balfour Guthrie & Co:
Geo Morrow & Co; Levi Strauss Il Co: The Harry
Unna Co Pay0t, Upham CO; Kelly. Dunno Il Co:
Cunningham. CartiSs & WEIGH: NJ Ehrman & Co;
Tillmann Bendel; Burnstein Bros: Hoffman a
Alexander; Singer Mfg Co; stein, Simon * Co; j
q Johnson 81 Coz sunset >eed and Plant Co: Ham
burger Bros: Stets0u-Renner Draying Co; Tubbs
Cordage Co: Cal Electric WORKS: Pacific and
wo-ks; isher Packing Co; Clayburgh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
MARRIED..

GARNIE-SCH OENDELL-In this city, June 8
iSa4, by the Rev. j. FuenfeliEg, Friedrich H.
Garnie and Emma Z. SchOendeli.
BANNERS -MONCRIEFF-In this city, June s.
1884, by the Rev. J. Fuendeiing. Edward e
hammers and Elizabeth c. MoHcrieff.
r SFELD-kAUFMAN-In this city. June z
1894. by tbs Rev. J. Fuendeling, Heinrich Ros.
field ana Susie Kaufman.
RADELER-ROHRER-In this city, June 9. 1894.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

Part II OF Picturesque California"
viii be ready for distribution to-mOr-
row. 1t is devoted TO a description OF
the country north of the Golden Gate"
and is filled with beautiful pictures. BE
sure TO geti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
FRATERNAL INDEX.
Wonderful Prosperity of
the A. 0. u. w.
No Increase of Death Rate After
Twenty-Five Years-MiIIions
for Relief, Etc.
Offioial Assessment Table.
Omoial Assessment Table.

lOficial assessment notices OF any legitimate
tTaternal society will be published free of cost
10 above tab-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers of Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
lernal Society Editor MORNING CALL, san
ETanctsco.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
ESQ ---SELECTI0NS---25C
ANY ONE OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE C0UPONl
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
9 A. NJ. and 8 p. II.
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtanable in order that they may be disap-
pointed in securing ONE OF them. Postage paid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
I a q 2

Grand Secretary Shaw has his journal out for
the recent session of the Grand Lodge. 1t
makes some $50 pages aud has a most compre-
hensive index. II is carefully edited and com
piled. handsomely printed, and is a valuable
addition to the records of the fraternity The
celebrity with which it has been prepared IS CON-
mendable.
Grand Master Simpson keeps very busy and
has issued a number Of circulars 10 deputies
etc. contemplating aggressive work.
Grand Patriarch Downs visited Shasta, Red
Bluff. stella. Etna, SisklyOu nd scott Valley
eucampments last we K. Tonight he VIII call
uUOn MIstletoe; CamptODyille, 18th; Royal,
10 b; Blue Range. 14th, and ORC on 18th.
The Grand Lodge OF Oregon met last week
aud elected A. G. Ausel. grand master; Jesse
Fortatn. D. q. NJ; c. f. Williams, q. ~; l..
A. Shaw, Walla " ALA. grand secretary; George
w. Hall, q. T.; j. Z. Mitchell, q. R.
Redwood Lodge of Santa Rosa has admitted
Eileen new members this terra.
Minuebaha Lodge of MarysTille recently gave
a hard-times party, which was a novel success.
sargent Lodge No. 36S VIII Install It's officers
10 public on July 6.
Oriental Encampment No. 81 has work at
every session.
The Rebekah lodges are doing much work.
Reports from all branches In California are
gratifying.
General memorial day for the entire order
occurs next Tuesday.
A benefit Is 10 b. rendered Miss May Cook by
members OF The order. II Will be given ar l. q.
.. +. Han III this city, next Friday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Imnroved Order OF Red Men

The great council will meet at Sacramento
August :. The order VIII show good increase
for the year.
The great chiefs are visiting subordinate
tribes. Among them Yuoa, Santana and Ieka
have been called upon.
White Eagle Tribe will have public raising
up Of chiefs July Il.
MetamOra ass IT'S that it Will double its mem
bershlp this term. Their great sun gathering
al Redwood City was we'll attended aud the
ball at night gre [ success.
Winnemucca Tribe No. 81 gave for the first
time IN this reservation the adoption degree IN
amDlihed form, which was we'll rendered and
won great applause.
Past Sachems James F. Young and W. n.
Collins, Of Samoset No. %, have been In these
hunting grounds.
Osh0nee ana MOnteZuma tribes VIII be insti-
Iuted this month. Each has a charter list OF
over fifty applicants
Seminole No. "a will celebrate at Harbor
View Park on The 1lth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Ancient Order of Foresters.

Court LagunHa No. 1920 was instituted al
Willets last Friday, and the following installed
as first officers: o. 7. Wells, P. c. R.; c. j.
Mast, {. R.; r. q. Reynolds, S. e. r.; b. g.
Good, treasurer; Charles Whited, f. s.; n. W
Shutyr, r. s.; q. c. Lewis S. W; B. f. Day, J.
W; James l.. Case, S. B.; +. II. Porter, J. b. !;
w. L. Mcfarland, physician; j. Partin, ID.
Southland, ). L. Drew, trustees; A L. Brown. Ii.
I. henwortb c. w. Goodrich, auditors; j. FaI-
Gomez, p. s.; Nj. p. Light. d. II. &. R, and the
me- mbers OF Court Ukiah were present and in-
stltuted, after which bdnQu-t was enjoyed.
Deputy VI. r. Light Instituted new court
recently in Porter Valley and installed j.
Gavan, P. c. R.; Rev. F. Walker, G. R.; Z. w.
Mathews, 5. c. R.; y. A. Barnet, treasurer;
}. W. SpotSwOOd, +. s.; Charles Briggs, II. 5. ;
a. t. Whitaker, ). w; NJ. {. Briggs, j. W.; E.
Ward. ). B.; C.. b. Neil, j. B.
Perm nent Secretary FalcOner visited Courts
Washington, For Bragg Gualala ana Star Of
Redwood. and while on the trip instituted a
new court at Caspar Mendoclno County.
Courts Oak Leaf and Athens have been
favored with visits from officials, W. eastman,
Nj. BOehm, George j. Monk aud others.
Twenty-eight new courts have been instituted
during the past five months.
new court was recently instituted in
Phoenix, AriZ., by member Of Court Twin
Peaks of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
The Value of Water,

The Colorado Irrigating company have
projected canal to irrigate 1900, 900 acres
of land in the Salton desert. The water
will be conveyed from the Colorado river,
the total length Of the canal being about
400 miles and the estimated cost 81, 900 600.
Should water be placed on the tract in ques-
ton, its value would be raised to about
sec, 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24

oh, Father Dolan. / am SO i'll, it's me
self which isn't a-goln to get well, at all
at ALL"
well, Pat, I'll ask the good Lord to
give you a new heart"
"A new heart, is It'll No, be jabbers, it's
new liver l want intirely. "-Newport
News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24

Johnny's Mamma-When my little boy
went out with jerry, did he remem Der to be
polite and make Jerry go out before himY
Johnny-Yes, ma; sure, did. An when
he wouldn't 20 out first turned around
and slugged him.--Chicago Record.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01
M EMORlAl DAY.
Big CrOwd-Interesting Exercises-A
Fine Address.

Big Crowd-Interesting Exercises-A
Fine Address.
The usual Memorial Day exercises,
under the auspices of Hooker Post,
were held on Wednesday afternoon. A
large crowd was present notwithstanding
it commenced raining about - and
continued showry until l. About the
latter hour the Post and the w. r.
c., headed by the Londonderry Cornet
Band marched from their hall to the
common near the town hall where they
were joined by teachers and pupils of
the village schools, and where too a
handsome mound of evergreens sur
mounted by cross draped with the
American flag had been erected. A
hollow square was formed around this
mound and the usual ritualistic exer-
cises Of the G. A. r. held, conducted
by Commander O. S. Abbott, acting
Chaplain E. F. Rugg and Officer of
the Day H. A. Dudley. At the
the close of these exercises the mound
was decorated with flowers by the
school children. These ceremonies
were interspersed with music by the
band, the reading of a poem to the
unknown dead" which was hand
somely done by Mrs Lizzie Pierce,
and as pretty little five-minutes
speech as the most exacting could ask
for by Mrs. Sophia Craddock of Con-
cord, N. H. The line of march was
then taken up for the Baptist church.
This large audience room was soon
filled to overfowing. Comrade E. f.
Rugg called the meeting to order and
prayer was offered by Rev. T. Mackie.
Rev. J. S. Lyon of Bristol, Conn,
native of this town. was then intro
duced as speaker of the day Mr.. Lyon
delivered fine address that was listen
ed to with the closest attention and
frequently applauded. 1t was free
from any nassuating doses of tafy and
patriotic and sensible throughout, and
elopuently delivered. AT the conclu-
sion Of the address Rev. N. r. Wood
read a biographical sketch of the life
of Martha G. Kimball, recently de.
ceased, who first suggested Memorial
Day. Short remarks were made by
Rev. Chas. Coon, Rev. w. Il. Curtis,
and 0. N. Wardwell Of Jamaica, the
band and choir acceptably filled in the
blanks. Altogether the occasion was
very pleasant and instructive, and 8
promoter Of patriotic impulses.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01
Taken MP for Dead.

There came near being a serious ac-
cident Monday on the farm of Fred
Dorset, one and half miles south of
the village. Mr.. Dorset was planting
corn, Mr.. Fred Vale assisting him
with his corn planter A boy who
works for Dorset, George Mclaughlin,
was sent to the house for phosphate
with Wallis horse, having on common
work harness. As the boy turned from
the field into the road, the hold-back
irons on the shafts slipped through the
harness letting the wagon ON to the
horse which became frightened and ran
down the hill. When opposite the
house the horse turned to go into the
door yard turning the wagon over and
throwing the boy violently to the
ground. Henry Lamrson, who was
passing by picked the boy up for
dead and carried him into the house.
DR.. Milhngton was at once sent for
but before he arrived Mclaughlin had
regained consciousness and proved not
to be seriously injured. The horse be-
came disengaged from the wagon when
it tipped over and took the road again,
running as far as John Cummings
where he was stopped.