Search for: Horses
581 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Lt 107, 1890, par. 2
… his horse, again, [for] a few days. Last Sunday we improved the occasion, went out twelve miles. Marian, Sara, Edna and I, and Dr. Lay, his son-in-law, his daughter Lizzie’s …
582 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Lt 107, 1890, par. 5
… , another horse. Monday morning Mr. Jarman left a line in the stable that he would have to have his horse from henceforth in the hay press business. Dr. Lay has done …
583 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Lt 107, 1890, par. 8
… another horse for which I will have to pay two dollars per week and keep him myself. If I ever come here again I would certainly bring a horse and carriage. It …
584 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Lt 107, 1890, par. 10
… his horse. The horse is old and it would be no credit to me to drive such a horse. So that scheme has proved a failure. If I cannot get a horse, I shall return home sooner …
585 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Lt 108, 1890, par. 10
… the horse and carriage where and when you please, go into the country to Richard Godsmark’s, to Brother Hillard’s, anywhere it pleases you, but do stop work …
586 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Lt 117, 1890, par. 4
It is very warm here, but a cool breeze is blowing. I have secured a horse and now desire to secure a carriage—think that I shall today—and be ready to ride out tomorrow, perhaps tonight.
587 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 1, 1890, par. 22
… my horse, and as I would take the bit to put it in the horse’s mouth, a hand would take it and throw it across the barn; and when I would get the bridle and try it again …
588 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 10, 1890, par. 7
… the horse to the water, but you never can make him drink, he has got to drink of himself. Just so it is with us; we may have a house around us, and the words of life may …
589 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 41, 1890, par. 10
… . A horse and carriage took us to Sister Green’s. There we found a comfortable home in every respect. Meetings had been in session two days. I was very nervous …
590 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 41, 1890, par. 43
… a horse and buggy was furnished us, and Sara and I rode to Adams. We find Adams is a larger place than Adams Center. There are more business places and yet Adams …
591 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 42, 1890, par. 13
… his horse and carriage, to ride out. My head was tired with much writing. We had a very restful drive. It was dark before we returned. The sky was clear and the stars …
592 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 42, 1890, par. 109
… his horse and phaeton and took Sara and me to Clinton, and I visited a dentist to see if my teeth created any of this difficulty. He examined my teeth and said …
593 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 45, 1890, par. 4
… his horses and carriage about eight miles to Luray to see the caverns. We went into a building and for one dollar each we were furnished a guide, and I was astonished …
594 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 48, 1890, par. 2
… the horse car, then changed again for another car which brought us to the boat. The Broadway street is quite narrow and it was blockaded and very difficult …
595 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 49, 1890, par. 3
… powerful horses. They almost collided with the streetcar and became fixed for a time onto the car. I saw a place where we could dodge past the team and board …
596 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 49, 1890, par. 14
… his horse and carriage to the place. Rain set in and it was a very disagreeable evening, but I had an appointment at the church. The rain poured from the heavens …
597 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 51, 1890, par. 23
… , the horse was afraid of the cars and we had to go a round-about way to get to Brother Edwards’. We were glad to retire early.
598 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 10, 1891, par. 3
… the horse’s back, the tugs loosened, and the horse tied to the fence; we obtained another carriage from the livery stable and went on our way.
599 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 10, 1891, par. 5
… our horse was taken out of the stable she was so full of life that it was all a man could do to hold her. That in so short a time she could stand such a test so well …
600 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 21, 1891, par. 8
… a horse and carriage, that I may ride out and rest my head and get away from the city. When we get to Melbourne we shall know better where it will be best for us to …