davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
100000


The famous treasure ship Port
II lan3 closes ter career as the bearer
q Hloadike god BY record break
I Ing trip from the mouth Of ne =
{ Yukon T
Government aid for destitute
= miners is essential 70 prevent q
widespread distress. even aea'a.
4 ProSpectors reas5v 10 stanpeGe 20
y the gru5 piles along the river.
Eli a Case regards The ccnol- =
fson % affairs 50 serious as % r.
4 eEgre immediate attention. His
{ views lndarsed by Father BaTnuE1.
y Tngelstaa the trader. and KEEL
4 raan. government reindeer expert 4
Relief expeditions mast be sent y
4 ever the Dalton trail Federal aid Z
BY reindeer team from ne mouth \
( % the Yukon being impracyica5ie-
Mrs Gage expresses aer SYM {
J uathy for women and children face
Y 90 face with want
Reindeer express will bring Christ
Y mas mail fron Fort Get There and \
1 So Michael.
Horse whipping story IS aathori-
{ tatively denied.
Many millions 81 gold left useless
! n the mines by The unexpected low {
water and early closing of the
yukon
ON~N~C~7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
,ur. hIondikers on the Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2.-Prepara-
tions are already being made for the ex-
,ls@tsd rush 70 Alaska in the spring. The
Merchants Transportation Company pro-
poses TO run excursion trains from an
Eastern points. 50 that those who intend
going 10 the gold fields can secure pas
sage via San Francisco al lower rates than
II they should so by way OF Puget sound
ports. II is expected that al ieasl 1850
xxtu leave this port fer the north. and
preparations VIII oe made to furnish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
s35ls&}t.:, .:,sSsSSts t.s&33ss31o: Z !:
What Canada Admits Free of Duty.

There have conflicting statements sent out re-
,v v interested persons relative the
articles allowed by officers 10 enter the
Bondke country from United States ports that the
nteigncer made inquiry United States Consul Abraham
Smith at Victoria positive Information Mr. Smiths reply was
received yesterday and is appended:
.ronsulate OF America. Victoria British
ta 0e+ d 1Se7-Editor Posntegncer. Seattle Washing
rar sir response inquiries the collector Of customs
at this port that the Canadian customs regulations admit
~ - dv all miners blankets personal clothing cooking
utensils in use hundred pounds OF food On all IN
excess duty is charged. Yours respectfully.
ABRAHAM E. SMITH"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct 2a-Henry George is
dead IN the midst Of tns strife and bitter
ness OF q political campaign. the spectre
of death has come ana mas touched with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30


Michael
foebdiHgs and Ell A
wfnay the fac efore as com
n
o
will
a
o
o a
n O
on o
An sts . 3 a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

double that number with frst-class ac-
comuroc atoms While here ard arrange fer
their speedy trsnsporta ton 20 all north.
err points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
Eli A. Gage Finds That the Situation
Is Most Serious.
OLD YUKONERS PREDICT STARVATION
Universal Stampede to Grub Piles Regarded
as Inevitable.

Dogs AMI Horses Will BE Sacrificed to Feed the
Hungry Horde - Reindeer Trains From st.
Michael Unable to Afford Material Relief
Mrs. Gage Sympathizes With the Unfortm-
ates - Millions of Gold Left at the Mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

ouEhx q ozesns c5wutv. ard stu l2TEeT
ssserral2zs Il az zptowz hail hsrs- He
EDoks a. WhfsssrcE@ AZ ccaDes- a&sa
rnzse a speech AZ College rolnE ard Fl1ss-
ing before returning g New YORK % spe@S
az tie Central opera house
His Crrsd summed Up.
A- v-hst~s-oas he drove from the tram
way station 20 IRE meeting hal 81 ga
Eon To xhe cheering crowGS ne sa11
Il believe .hat a. tae needed reforms
are summed ID n that philosophy
.ixn, o< every rran g eat. % 1TinS- %
speak as he sees e.. 50 long as he does
not trench on ths rights Of any other
nan believe rhst God, he Farhe-. can
AXE care of HIS Iaws-tasre Is 70 nee1
fer Us 70 ge1 into trouble trying % rzees11@
~fth Ccs-s laws - enforce them Il L
an elersea-znd belIeve that ] vii be
elected VII enforce The laws upon the
rich ard the poor s2sks.
7 hzvn pledged myself 20 search our
tta charges popularity made against Mf
RIchar1 Croker. II I an elected, these
charges shan be Investigated
Mr. George picked up rs har- saying
good by. ard started for the door The
rrcws roza- cheering. s5tsoEed and fought
% get near hin- Tney reached euE tbelr
hands 70 touch his clothes.
Hfs Last Hour of Life.
Mr. Geo~xs died of cerebral spopisxy in
Ur5ou Square hotel 81 $40 oclocs tn!s
morning. having 5ast come from several
large mass meetings II brooklyn- The
work of The nigat seemed 70 have t2-d on
him he complained a. being tired, bat
his friends ard relatives Who awaited BIN
thought il was only the natural fatigue
that follows such hard canpaign work as
Mr George has been doing Net long after
reaching ths hotel Re retired. About $50
o'clock. when Mrs. George was awakened.
she found Mr.. George. sitting in an arm
chair.
II am not feeling quite comfortable, "
said Mr.. George 10 his wife.
Won't you 80 back 70 bedE" inquired
Mrs GeorEe- aax.ously.
Il VIII sit here a whle.' was the re-
spcnss-
Mrs George AZ once grew anxious as -
her husban4 condition Mr.. George grad
ually grew lncoheTent and lapsed no
semi-co1sclousaexs. Mrs. GeOrge, now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
Miners wiz safer Greatly.


o
hardware Nearly
q
people
Dawson tomth snot
VIII from
Dawson
s
oe n and
o
OF ca e
it
get
ua2ldea
o
better
=
s1-hsx
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

Humboldt. Mr. stannard piloted the Bes-
sic x. expedition TO Port Angeles before
going on the Humboldt.
The Portiana's passenger list Is:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30


| in
xga-
. -
sre
| -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
FRUIT FOR SALE.

have an orchard about II year,
old, and containing 2500 bearing
trees Of all kind Of fruits of the
choicest standard varieties. Cherries
Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Prunes,
Plums and Grapes. Will have
about 10000 poundsof prunes, and
about 10000 pounds of other fruit.
/ desire TO sell said fruit in the or
chard at a low price, buyer to take
all saleable fruit. This is a bar
gain. S. f. p. Briggs.
Briggs P,O. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that at the
July meeting OF the Board Of Par
dons OF the state Of Idaho. /, the un
dersigned, who was convicted at the
Lincoln county term of the District
court Of the 18th Judicial district,
held In April 1896, of the crime of
grand larceny. will apply for pardon
from further service Of said term of
imprisonment.
Charles M. Halton
Shoshone May Is. 1897.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
MEETING.

For the meeting OF the National
Educational Association at Buffalo
in 1896 the excellent service given
by the Union Pacific was comment
ed on by all those who had the
pleasure of using this line. This
year our educational friends meet in
Milwaukee, Wis, July 9th to 9th
and members Of the association and
Others from points west of the Mis-
souri, river should by all means take
the Union Pacific.
The service of the UNION PA
ClFIC via Omaha or Kansae City is
the very best. The equipment con-
slsts of handsome day coaches, Phil
mann cars, chair cars, buffet and
drawing room sleepers. dining cars
ard buffet smoking and Library
cars. Fewer changes than any other
I'ne.. One fare plus $3.50 for the
round trip will be the rate from all
points west OF the Missouri river for |
his meeting.
For illustrated matter, folders etc.
'all on your nearest agent or address
+. l.. LOMAX,
Zen Pass and Tiki agt Omaha, Neb,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18

The Oregon Short Line is now selling
1000 mile tickets for $50. These tickets
are good between all stations on the
Oregon Short Line and on the San Pete
Valley railroads. and limited to one year
from date of sale. For full Information
enquire of ]. f. Burke, agent. Snoshone
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY ADS-$i.00 per inch pei
month.
LOCAL3-10 cents per line for single
insertion; 5 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
CARD OF THANKS-$I each.
HESOLUTIONS-50 cents per inch.
ESTRAYS-$250 each.
NOTICES. Balls, suppers, enter
tainments, etc, where no price is
charged, free. If admission is
charged, tickets issued etc, regular
local rates,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Lincoln County, h. for Tho Year
1906.

ch Notice is hereby given that b
direction of the statutes in sucl
cases made and provided, 1 vii
h on Wednesday, July 18th, 1897 a
10 o'clock a. M, offer tor sale at tn,
Court House door in Shoshone
: Lincoln county, Idaho. The fol
IL lowing decribed property or enough
.r thereof to satisfy the taxes, penal
ties and costs assessed thereon fo1
the year 1896, together with any
personal taxes for which the same
8 may be liable, as is shown by the
g following statement. The sale 10
e continue from day to day until
completed.
In addition to the penalties and
costs as stated above there is charg-
ed interest at the rate of II per
cent. per annum from the first
Monday of January 1897, unless
paid on or before July 1st, 1897
in accordance with House bill 221
session laws of 1897 which reads as
| follows.
Section 1. Any person whose
taxes are delinquent for the year
1896, may pay the same at any
time before the first day of July,
1897, by paying to the proper COL
lector, the amount of such taxes
and interest thereon from January
LIST, 1897, to the date of such pay
ment at the rate of ten per cent.
per annum, together with the fees
allowed by law for advertising and
selling; if the same shall be adver-
tised, and sold before such redemp-
ton. and if advertised, but not
sold, then The cost of advertising,
but if sold, all penalties now pro-
vided by law, shall be enforced.
FRED w. COOLING,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Assessors Office, Shoshone, Lincoln
county, Idaho, May Is, 1897.
Boyer Lee, Imp on poss TT $22 90
Poll tax 3 so
Briggs Sam, Imp on poss ri IS 80
Poll tax $50
Burkhard VIM, Imp on poss TT 63S
Barker John, land in Richards add 2 AZ
Poll tax 3 so
Joltharp & Co, Hagerman Hall IL so
Condit +, Imp on poss TT 40
Poll tax 8 so
-artee estate
Shoshone lots & 9 # lot l blk
8, 10, IL, II. blk Is
all of block 46 80 SO
Iveleth Frank
Bliss, lot 4, block 167
Poll tax 8 so
,mmet w 2, Shoshone.
South = of lots IL ~ Is blkS 3 90
rfdlev Sam Imp on poss TT AZ IS
Poll tax $50
Ugh ] II, Imp on. poss TT 2 40 4
Poll tax 3 so
elfrich Ed C, Shoshone
lot block b
Lot Richards add block Z 10 "a
ill Mrs w A, Shoshone n
Lots 2 3 block 80 7 81
arley Il. Nw1 offs WA
S y OF N E d Sec 5, T5, SR Ice.
The N = of E d & S 4 a of S
Il u and lots l 4 2 Sec 5, I 5, S
II 19e So AZ TIL
adlson Mrs C, shoshone
Lot Is block II $50 Ca
,Robbie A, Shoshone
Lots IL u 10 IA block Is ~
lot block IL N
lot block 10 sI8
gan Land & Irrigation Co, w w
'riestly. agent
TUNE and machinery II 90 "
bbins o, I
W 4 Sec s, T 5, S r Zee is II L
ichJ Il, Shoshone IN
ots 10 20 block 3 90 ~
hards i, Shoshone In
= of SELL q So of SW1-4
&C SO I 5 II TN
OTIS 10 IL ~ 10 block A
OTIS 4 8 6 block b L
OTIS block G
DTS 10 III ~ block d
DTS 2 4 TO 10 block 4
Dts 10 ii u block f
Dts TO IA block q III 90
III tax 3 5cl
'oler VIM, Imp on poss rt 0S-
J John, Imp on poss TT 10 sol
II tax 8 so
eson Estate So DIN w L&
o! w 4 sec % T5sr lie Is 70 tioa
o1e e Richard, So OF ; + 4 tribu
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-31
SWAY DOWN UPON THE FARM"
Lovers OF Real Rusticity FIocking to their
Favorite Vacation Haunts,

One hears very little nowadays about
" abandoned farms" The farms of New
England Just at present are anything but
deserted, for the great and growing colony
OF "summer boarders'' is now swarming all
over the face of smiling nature, from Hamp-
ton beach to the Green mountains and from
Mt. Wachusett to the Aroostook river, fairly
beseiging the hospitable, good natured farmer
and reveling in the outdoor Joys that only
New England can provide in perfection.
1t is by no means only at the better known
and "popular' resorts that the would be
vactionist can have an all -around GOOD time
The former places are all right for the
wealthy and more fastidious, but even people
OF means and social prominence often prefer
to take their summer sizes ia in the less pre-
tentions precincts of a farm or country board
ing house.
There are hundreds Of each of these scat
tered throughout the extensive area covered
by the mnititudinous branches of the Boston
u Maine railroad, where delightful rest,
accompanied by good board and unconven-
tlonal surroundings may readily be secured.
Make up your mind how far away from the
city you would like to go, how much you
care to pay for transportation, and then get
copy OF the Boston & Maine Excursion
Book for 1897 and select your location. This
handy brochure contains a complete list OF
the different places suited to vacation pur-
poses, together with the various boarding.
houses and their prices. 1t will be mailed to
any address free on application to the Gen
eral Passenger Department, Boston & Maine
railroad, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-31
GAssETTs.

Mrs. David Andrews of Langdon is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lora Spatford of Troy, n, Y, is visit
ing her relatives in this place.
Mrs. Mary Hadley is quite poorly now, 1t
being nearly time for her hay fever.
The farmers are only about half through
haying ON account Of so much wet weather.
Perley Putnam and wife of Windsor at
tended the funerals here Sunday of Nellie
and Lloyd Earle.
Daniel Clark, who recently sold his farm in
North Springfield, has moved into William
Johnson's fouse in this place.
Mrs. A. ii. Lockwood, who was so badly
poisoned by coming in contact with IVY, Is
suffering severely in consequence.
John Marshall, who was badly injured last
week by being thrown from wagon,is some
what improved.
Edwin Kendall wife and son of Springfield,
Mass, are stopping for some time with u. w.
Peck, brother OF Mrs. Kendall.
Mrs. Olin Stevens returned home last
Saturday after being absent several weeks in
Concord, Mass, caring for the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of South Hadey, Mass,
who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
+. A. Spotlord, have returned home.
Our steam mill is rushing business now,
getting out the lumber for the slaughter barn
soon to be erected on the jackson farm by
the Davis brothers of Boston.
Mrs. Clark and two children of Bellows
Falls, who spent Sunday at Olive Stevens,re-
turned home Monday noon, leaving the chill
dren with Mrs. Stevens for u few days.
Fred Waite has received the appointment
of postmaster here ard will soon move the
business to his new store where he will be
able to show large and fine line of ready
made clothing in connection with the gro
Gerry department.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-31
JAMAICA.

Rain every day and no hay weather yet.
Rupert l.. Frost has returned to his work
in New York.
Mrs. Grace Noble has returned to her home
in Westfield, Mass.
Mrs. j. I. Dodge has returned to her home
in Bellows Falls.
Fred Howe is employed at switch station
in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Helen Reed, former resident, and
her son of Council Bluffs, Ia, are passing
few weeks here with friends.
Mrs. Hannibal Howe has returned from
Boston, where she has been caring for her
son, Delbert L., who was run over by a car
at the Park Square yard, Boston. He lies at
the Massachusetts general hospital in criti-
cal condition; one leg is amputated Just below
the knee and the other may have to be ii his
life is spared.
AS Alfred Crowninshield and Henry How
ard were coming from Jacksonville last Sun
day, their horse took fright and ran, and
| kicked and with their pulling ON him turned
"a complete somersault, heels over head,
which threw them out, hurting them both.
MIR. Howard was hurt most. as he struck on
| his head and was unconscious for some time.
Both are unable to work but are doing we'll.
The horse was not hurt much, but the buggy
| is minus a dash and one wheel is badly
sprung.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-31
An American Discovery.
John Morrow, an Eminent Chemist, of
Springfield, o., finds a Remedy that
Promises to RevOIutiOnize the Prac-
tce of Medicine.

The present year will always be a notable
one in the history of the nineteenth century
for the many wonderful discoveries it re
cords. Every branch of science has made
great strides, the most remarkable of which
perhaps have been made in the practice of
medicine. Now comes the information that
John Morrow, an eminent chemist of Spring
field, Ohio has discovered remedy that
p omises to be almost infalible in curing all
diseases of the kidneys. SO many of the most
important advances of medical science are
made by fore gn scientists, that such a re
ort Is not only OF great import but highly
gratifying as well.
Morrow's discovery, while the true ingre-
dients have not yet been published, is in the
form of yellow tablet and is known to the
medical world as Morrow's Kidneoids.
This remarkable remedy has been tried in
some of the most severe cases of chronic
and acute diseases of the kidneys, and in
each case has quickly produced the most
beneficial results.
| The fact that death from Brights disease
shows daily increase is an unple SAINT indi-
cation that disorder of the kidneys is fast
| becoming an ffiiction of the human race,
and any remedy that promises sure relief is
| indeed a blessing TO mankind.
The symptoms of deranged kidneys are too
| apparent to require u ply sician's diagnosis;
| ain in the side and back, aching bones, a
| continual feeling of languor, are followed by
| impaired vision. loss of appetite, swelling
| of the hands and feet, and so until
| Bright's disease gets hold.
1t is so insidious in It's attack that the busy
| man or woman too often associates the
| symptoms with some trifing ailment, until
| the development of the disease causes a
| complete collapse. With Morrow's Kidneoids
il is intended to remedy all this by enabling
any one to stop the progress OF the disease
and effect permanent c,re without re
course to a physician or the abandonment OF
| their duties.
1t is said that one of the largest drug con.
| Germs in the United States is negotiating for
| the absolute control of Morrow's Kidneoids
which they intend placing in every drug
| store, where it can be procured by any one
without the necessity of securing physi
| clans prescription.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-31
WESTON.

Jennie Woods returned home from Dandy
tuesday.
Miss Eta Franklin of Rutland is visiting
at X. b. Jaquiths.
Mrs. Frank Stearns returned to Chester
the first of the week.
Miss Abbie Parker of Philadelphia is spend
ing week at A. ID. Gilmore's.
Mrs. Minerva Drury arrived at her home
last week for several weeks stay.
Dea. a. F. Sherman and Miss Mary o.
Pollard OF Ludlow spent Friday in town.
Mrs. a. ID. Gilmore spent last week in
Westminster and Bartonsvile.
III. Nj. Sweetland has greatly improved his
house by putting i'll large windows.
Mrs Cassie Shattuck Rice and three chill
dren are at F. A. Shattuck's.
1t is expected that Rev. N. A. Wood will
occupy the Baptist pulpit Sunday, August s,
at |. 80 P. NJ.
Mrs. Sarah Wilder and Master Wilder
Parkhurst returned to their home III Win
chester, Mass, Monday.
Miss Maud Jaquith went to Jamaica Tues
day to keep house for her father and brothers
while they are loading lumber for shipment.
The firm of Waite & Parkhurst shipped sew
eral crates of butter boxes to New York last
week. They will be filled with butter, then
forwarded to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buss of West Somer-
vile, Mass, and Rev. L. Z. Frost and daugh-
ter OF Baltimore, Md, were iii town Thurs
day and Friday Of last week.
Quite a severe thunder shower passed over
this village last week Friday afternoon. A
bolt struck Henry Drury's house tearing out
three windows, SCATTERING the chamber suite,
etc, doing about $75 damage.
The remains of Andrew Blodgett, a former
resident OF Weston but lately OF Granville,
N. Y, were brought here for burial Tuesday
Services were held in the Baptist church and
were conducted by Rev. w. A Evans.
Still the rain continues and the farmers are
getting discouraged about the hay crop.
Many have large quantities of grass cut, but
it is impossible to get the hay in. Wednes.
day night we had a hard rain, brooks and
| rivers were overlooking the following morn
ing.
Among the late arrivals in town are Mrs
d. G. Wiley and three children at L. j
Woodcock's; Spencer and Gladys Taylor al
Nellie Hannum's; Mrs. l.. H. Howe and two
children at L. IL. Richardson's, and G. j
Foster and family at Wilson Fosters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-31
TOWNSHEND>

Mrs. Ella White has gone to Chester for
three weeks.
Grace Day came from Windham Sunday to
visit her mother.
Grace Blood returned to Mortified Wednes"
day morning.
Miss Lottie Crosier of Brattleboro is visit
ing friends this week.
The Krinsky Bros. of Rutland were in
town Monday.
w. K. Sage went to Saxtons River Tuesday
morning to work for Fred Rand.
Rev. Mr.. Ward and son have been visiting
at the Batchelders the past few days.
C. L. Barber of Bellows Falls was in town
last week repairing instruments.
Mrs. DR.. Bruce of New York came Mon
day night to visit her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Blood.
Mrs. Frank Blood and son Welcome Of
Springfield are stopping at Arthur Blood
this week.
Mrs. Eva White came home from Burling-
ton hospital Friday where she has been fol-
treatment.
Mrs. Betsey Pierce and Mrs. Mary Ballou
of Chester were in town the last of the week
visiting old friends and neighbors.
Henry Twitchel jumped from load OF
hay Saturday and struck in such way as to
dislocate his collar bone, and Earring him
quite badly.
Old potatoes cannot be bought at any price
and new ones are very slow about coming
into market. Lucky is the man who has
early ones.
Miss Mabel Martin is taking vocal music
lessons of Lucien Howe of Brattleboro. Some
predict prominent place among singers III
the future.
great change in the atmosphere. Coo
enough Tuesday and Wednesday for heavy
garments while riding. Very cloudy and
rainy. Farmers are somewhat discouraged
about haying.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Aldrich were Out
riding last Saturday afternoon. the horse
started to run down street when Mr.. Aldrici
refined the horse into p. II. Rutter's yard and
turned SO suddenly that it threw them botl
from the wagon bruising Mr.. Aldrich quite 9
good deal; the horse was thrown down IN
such shape as to be unable to get up without
assistance.