davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
Snfdn D.
Safota.

Dafota 1T has 2anb Der Risienfarmen
nnb cine @eieDidaft psnsipluaniider 6a.
yitaIiffen bat 80, 600 Nder in Der 0dbe pon
e,Eei @oob on Der Noitbsrn Bae Ife Babn
ssfauft uub sebsnft bieielben iton TN
ad6Ren Sribiabr nit Weiien gu beffelen.
Die canton S,eie Yrsfe" bemertt oasu :
&c itt i16n unb gut, uenn bas eanb be-
taat unb ssfldrt nib. Ber aber slaabt,
baB elm folder &aubbau. wie er In Noro.
Datota gang unb sdbe IN, benz Eerritorum
BON Ruten 1T. Der irrt f4. ara. s.
Die eriie 8situns i'm GerritOrium Da'
tsta purbe TN Sabre 1859, alio Dor 5pan
,is Sabren, tn Siour G0us sss,iinbei, bod
mar ibr Seftanb nur pom turasr Oausr.
bean BITE Subianer uerbrannten bret Sabre
fpdisr bic Druferei. Das ein,ise l1sber
bisibfsI iener erffen Drufsret 1T elm Stein
surn rGaImaGsn" Der Sormsn, welder fid
fest in Der 9ludsrei Der vSreie Prshe" gu
g3untton btfnbet. e
Die Sisnen;udt madt tn SlbsO atoto
redt erfreulide 5orti4ritte uub sibt &c
haieIbif bereiis beoeutsnbe Sisnenad9ter.
inter ibnen Hofimeiffer Sbdw tn Verm,l
lion, Der feline 5oaisernte auf 1000 pfb.
Serani9last.
g. s. Sort bat uuf ieiner 5arm tn
Bon Somme, rsi9e ROblenIuser entbsdt
Die RIB er porberri4ense anidau:
nns, taB bic 8sisbeluns Der Slads9ia
1ee9ion pon teinem unmittelbaren Nusen
un6 bic &usbsute on gosImetaIen tn isnsn
@esenben cine unbeoeutsnbe fein werbe,
befdttst i9 nidt. Die @oloer3sewinnans
tR @roBsn srpsiif fid oils iebr eintrdsli4.
9ie @r3ssminnuns sibt sroBen Sdaaren
BON BsrsIsutsn arbsit, bic 3ermaImuus
sss QuarseS beiddfiist isst Al Stampf,
werte nit 1925 9ampfmaidinsn. Ois
Nfiasn Iisfsrn cine mosutlids ausbeuts
spn 1891, 900. SIM pefofensn Sabre
Heferten fe einsn @siammtertras pon 49,.
SOC, 900 fir bas ~seseuwdrtise Sabr iddsi
mon ben grtras auf "a, 500, 900 unb i'm
aidffsn Sabre uirb er aaer 8orausf1i
mad Sc, 0OO, 900 srrei4en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
Vebrasta.

Sn 3 4 in 1nb elm unb ein baI.
bes 9duierssuiert I'm @eiddftstbsiI bee
Stdot6ens bis auf ben @runo abssbraunt.
Die Daarenuoudibe wurbsn ~s,6BtentbeiIs,
aber in beiddoi9ttm 3uifanbe, eeborsen.
U. a. wurben 3wei 9otsIs. cine Sant, eins
Orudsret unb Elm @stutoeipsi1er cir
Haub Der Slommeu. Der @elammti4a,
ben wirO auf 500, 600 unseidlassn uni
1T nur gum EbsiI ou,d gerfaeruns &C.
osdt.
5err@ 6. Grub In Gin Greet,
bat einen 8eriud nit Seisen. @uItur &c.
ma4t unb III bamit 70 Sufrieosn, baB c,
cine gauge partte Sdume tOmmsn LATER
wiQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30

Ritte aufssbiBt. Die Geremonie Der Nuf'
b,funa Der bulsarii9en Jlasse duf ben
sdifsn wurbe aIs elm aft BON bifort'4er
Beoeutuns nit sroBem Yompe ~besans.u.
Der Wstropolit pom &uffdut, pou ber
idmmtlIden Ortsseifli9teit nnterffist
nabm bic 5lassenwsibe Dor, unb Ranoneu'
ialpsn pom BEN NIT bidtsn Wenfdenmo len
bsiesten l1fer uertinbeten bas sroBe Greis'
niB. Slrft Alsr lmbsr murbe lberau nit
SubsIrufen empfansen, uno bas Sinseu
Der bulsariiden RationaIbpmne woute. ute
iberbaupt bel ben bisber ftattsebabien 6eit'
Iittsiten, tsin Gnbe nebmeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
9tfrtfa.

Der isSt wobl bsenbste Sulutlisg III pon
Ssitsu Der @~nsIdnosr nit elmer @rauiam.
teit sefibrt worben, bic ieoer Civilization
5obn ipri4t. Sebem Ersffeu, in ueldem
bic Sulus auradSsi1lasen wurben. folste
cine Wesslei, bic pom ben Rrie9storrslpon
benton Der sngIii9sn BIdttsr nit BEN
S4ueiusi9lu9tsn uersIi4su wiro. v@ir
t0otstsn 23OO~, i@reibt ein snslii@sr ga
ualsrisoffSisr. ILLS lie ben GidBus oil:
t,atsu, uertoISte uniere Gapauerie tie abt
Wfeilen weiter uao messlte Ale nieoer. St
rief meinen 3eutsn Sa: vReinsn Parbou,
idlast bas 0ieb tobt!" uno msinsn 4nolb,
nunSen wuros SOIse SsIsiitet." @ins
meni9li9e 6riessfibrunS! Gin anbsrsr
Offjisr mslOst: vS9 psrfolSte Swei 60
lonneu oes 5einoss fsbeu UfeiIen melt uno
untsrbisLt sin unaufbSrIi5ss 5suer auf bies
lslbsn. Yaroon purbe ni9t gsgebeu. .
Ills bic Gusldnbsr bic &raaIs Der Sulus
gu usrbrsnusn aninsen, lisB @stspapo fs
burd sinsn AbJsiunotsn auiiorbsrn, Bpsi
bsrieIbsu an Der StraBe na9 Mlunbi, bic
BssrdbniBpIdse ieiner YOrsItern ~ idonen.
Dielss Bessbrsn wurbe ueriast, ObuobI
getewapo fura porber unaufseforbsrt ben
Desen Oes prinjen RapoIeon nit Der gr'
tldruns 3urldseianbt bate, sr babe ssb0lt,
Der Sdbel Jet Der eiues Prinjeu. Der
Rries mar BON ben gnsldnoern besonnsn
worbsn. neil bic Sulus fi4 ben unbere@.
tiSten 6orberunsen berielbsn ni4t untsr.
wsrfen MOLTEN. Wdbreub bes RIissss uers
fubr man sssen ben Salufarten, wsI&e,
lein 9ano isbr beIoenmllbis uno taper
usrtbsioiste, ul9t w,e sesen stnen Gelno,
~ionoern ME sesen sinen 8srbrs4er. Der
SuIutriss bat BEN srOBsn britannii9su
Rsl9s wsnis She sema9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
6ranfret6.

IN Sejus auf bic 3u eruartsnbs Bsin.
grnte In 6rantrei9 fSrsibt man, baB bi.
beige Temperature Der leSten Gage sinsu
isbr sanitiSen Ginfub aaf bic Rsbs aus
seabt. beren ausisben unter benz anbaItsn.
ben Rsssnuetter bsreits erbsbli9 sslittsn
bate. SIN Siiosn ueripri6t Die gmts
etne iebr reide su werben; In Centrum
uno i'm Bsfsn re9net man nur auf cine
ssw6bnlids grnte. Su ben 0iflidsn Dss
parismsnts, mo bas ~unsinifiss Dsttsr ben
msiiten S@aosn anseribtst bate, wirb iid
bas YsrIorens taum eiabOIsn Iahsu. Sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30

8ursunb aeist Der Wsinffod cine aroBs
Verfdiebeubeit; BET anbaItsnb id6nem
Wsitsr werben einise 9esenben sin uor,is'
lt4ss, anbere ein fdledtss Reiultdt ~liefern.
Sn Der Champagne febt es iebr %trduriJ
aus; man ftdst ben su erwarteuoeu Nus'
fau auf bret 8iertsl, unb babel 1nb ss BIZ
pornebmftsn @epddie, bic am msiifen se:
li'ten babsn. Die 9reiie baben cine ftsi
aeuoe Ridtuns einseidlasen. Sn be,
Yropsnee bat Der Weirffod Elm sutss Yin.
ieben, wenn er aud nibt piel Srudt ssiat
bic @eblaus bat bier cine WaHe Deinf6dt
gan, psrni&tet. SIN 5srauIt finb bic Sus
f4ten siinftis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
RtuuHota.

Gin frs4er StrauBemraut
yts aus Wabaiba semsIbet: Sermanr
Attfns aus 8abalba uurbs In Gate Cir
ant feinsm Wese mad benz Chicago, Wil'
pautee unb OF. paul Babnbof pon brei
3erIen aberfalen unb INN $50 bsraubt,
ginsr Der &duber wurbs In 8eaos qonbino
pom gonbutteur unb Sremier bss Sradt.
juses% perbaftet.
Die RationaI o a In Wfinnsa
POLLS III Don ibrsm @ebllfss gaifsr @m
%. Resn UNI bic anifdnoise Summe BON
sls5. 600 bei9uinbslt wolben ist. Grau,
t4au, mem!
aud bic gIse Garth County Sair,
wel4s IN MantatO fatfanb, smpfano ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
a dfeu.

Die ArbsitsIoisteit in Wserane i1eint
ib,en Ssrtsans nsbmsn gu molten. Die
arbeiter ueriaieOsner Sdrbsreien baben be
reits babe Gage fsieru maisn, uuo bic
Bebsr wel6e ielbftueritdnoIi9, wsnn seiue
9arne sefdtbt wsroen, aud ni9ts 3u uers
arbsitsn ba6sn, iinO Der @sfubr asssektt,
in cine nod traurisere Gage su seratben, oa
ielbit bic 30bne, pel@e ie BEL ~uoatdubiser
arbeit erbaltsu, ni4t einmal our Seitreis
tuns Der notbusnoisiisn 9ebsnsbsbirfniHe
ausret9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30

s3m BsrnerobsrIanb, unb aud amber:
wdrts, nal in iinsiter 3sit Der Srembsn'
5ubrans 70 sroB, baB In uieIen @aftb6fen
bic Speiisidle gum S@lafen bsnust per,
ben mubtsn. Dsnisitens l6O Subrwerte
bsf0rbern tdsli9 BON Snterlatsn aus bic
Reiisnbeu In bic Ibdlsr unb auf bic Berae.
I'm sinem Gage rei9ten l2O Bferbs ni9t
aus. un bic Gourilten lbsr ben Brinis Az
bsf0rberu uno paiirteR s75 Psrionsn bic
Hiatbabu YiSnaus 6altbab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
Bul8arteu.

Die uOn ben &unsa benz Sarfsntbum
Sulsarien gum @ei9snt ssma9ts uno I'll
big TN 9afsn pOn Runidut antsrnbe DO
naufotlue bat nunmsbr bic buIsaril9s
6IasSe NIT benz baIsaril4sn a0psu ia bsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
st. Marp'sA kaoemy,
3ntre Same, Suoiauu.
Inter Der 9eituue Der Sbpsftern
pom B.. 8reu3.
Der 9ebreurius i'm elaiRi6su, afabsmt'
jtsn u. 9orbersitunss Ospartes
msnt III 9rinbli4.

en- Refine Grtrc ssbdbrsn far 9nti6 urh sraaIt
Ga. ta stat Sprsttn iHn rtsdnasistn Srssramm g.
bbnn
sA- 9as muRaIh4s D,Psrttm,nt riIs mad BEN planr
Der btfsu turppdifbtn asnitrpdtsrt sts!tt.
90 Sm aunhbparttmtr ,slet man TN anrfnt tar
3et6nsn pRe Ora IN bnftibtn priujpirn. wtl6tett Wruub-
Iast her ar Sen & md dultn Garppas bitten
bssiiRst Der snris tar paaltrtt une Diaas mSer TIN o
lt~parat,n 9urfus b,fslatn
BssIinst bic mt abr,n bic atastmlas en- unb sIafai9u
ssrlt sbislptrt batsa, srbal ta etc tsittnt W bat 6 taf
@rssuirtt ttIits Dtparitmtntts
Ett epiesnt pPteaias far @rafuirtt pire hsnttuiatn etu-
etrtnesu abtrrtttt. be ttatn bputn spitlf I'm q nftrpate.
rium'tz piufi cher Ia Der Gnnfattbdl~ ne hurt enact
ha en-.
Gulstns prss. gltsaiasn wtrb.n In ben fOls,usn Garta
etr pbtrsn dbtbc' une IN 1sutihtn. RrarSshfpsn. Reik
sisnsunitrriat, gaaItn aus 3soSa'n uni in ssr Paus-aL.
'1ng asatotu.
E.Tsl,iSsn fur muautsftt, sttrastn In su sssr,n uHs
ntrsu dtibelurB.
anIahl ttr inturi&ttabtu I'm tIaiFfbtn unb aiassni.
ltIR aurfus II. mpptrnen Spra6tn D I'm AtitRn pus
NaItn 5 In Ter S~naiumtnisI panft ~ TN @slaRs 2, M
aattr, RltitermdGtn, Drrtirsn y. E. 10. T.
9infa6t Eltipuns ~trfpgettt et Rfaa her Nrhat.
NDtssn ndbutr duttan : ssu rtJtn Ilns GatslssJ
rtast man I'D al
MOTHER SUPERIOR, y
st. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame P. o.. Ind.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
Registers IinimenT

~. vssn,9sa ans aeItrt 6t9ii me lsN GU.
disin alt Duretaa. Dadsen &c. 40 ;u1T n. DIE = mpR-
tai on bee stHts dnts 0taaass rate O. IN turir abta.
mat, niue son 25siaptsr Diuer. Gin apebs az n Co.
fai. ga, fardbti .Nssianhs = MIN ut per auti nd aut
anO pirp ale en srriia ut. n U Inss b trsat g. 4, pn
lslr pepullr." Din pIsmln Rir NJ ,tkettr In pbil u Q ppiS
fabt, "a ba ben DerrIn. ssr aasu anot ~. Gin gatat
Ia Ohio asns,p ~. 10 ,br ". sibt al Isms n SUI ie.
s'nbsir ygitG. ytr'aift prID 90 BE- ave bsis n uns
2aneltrn stps 'nltt ~ - unp 70 aen o. SH Du,uIur Tn
ed z. W, Nusfs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
st. Sotepb's college,
Subuaue. Soma.

Subnque, Sowa.
D'sls xnttr Der unmittslbar,n aufadt b. b.6p'ats o.
ftsfs otan A q aepsnbt 6nfa : rirb tur6 Sdtular prtS
asr be DiSetft stItttu IL Gurt nmfaHtn Gle Sinstes
far gritau. frnu siafafts, faufmdnLtfte riasnS
leaftltts uae fir U fdnisr 0 ,rbtrtitanss. '%iseitu. .
8.f. lnt rrttt Sett, 1tttitas. 5pai2t ans aasbtfs.
ruus y Z Satr ..&...--. ..... $iS.W
ustsrri6t TAG, Sdaisr, 8srbtrtinass. aIaHt per
rtturtt 1a,.s6iltr. 5anesls GIaFt per Assr- $500
tlnirri4t, Gag. S4nler tlaialds Stueitn per Ssbr GOO
Gttisr. rtl1' babe soa trbaitsa & TO-; D ptra.
Der ud4rt 9srrcurIus b sinni wtt'ped. efn b.
1sptcmbsr 1879. aestn nabsrr aas.auft rsues mas
fa stfaatsf an
Rev. P. J. NC GRATH, TrGHtent.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
THE WORLDS CATTLE SUPPLY.

An English paper says: If meat is scarce
and dear in western Europe, such is not the
case i'm other parts of the world, as the fol-
lowing statistics relative to America, Aus
'tralia and Africa will show Uruguay, the
population of which by the last census Of
1876 was 100000 souls, possessed 4,373 ,924
head of horned cattle and 8, 142.l35 sheep,
as those figures are taken from the returns
made by, the farmers themselves for thepur-
pose of taxation, NJ. Vitalba, comptroller of
the state, considers the more accurate num-
bers would be 5000, 600 and II, 00O, 900. The
Argentine Confederation, tar larger in ex-
tent, with barely 1000, 900 of inhabitants,
had, according to a calculation published at
Buenos Ayres in 1876, 13,493,O 900 animals of
the bovine species, of which 5,l16, 020, were
in the province of Buenos Ayres, and 81
545,4l3 sheep. But, according to the of
fetal announcement In the Argentine Sec
ton OF the exhibition of 1873, the real
quantities were $4,000 900 of sheep and 25,-
100000 Of horned cattled.1, A vast extent of
the southern portion OF Brazil, particularly
the province of Rio Grande, Bolivia and
portions of Peru on the eastern slopes of
the Andes, are also occupied in raising cat
TIC, but the DIFFICULTIES of procuring definite
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02

returns are so great that any estimate made
could only be mere guess-work. Turning
now to North America. where immense
districts are almost wholly p%astural, the fig
ures published in 1872 by Mr.. Block showed
the existence of 26,693 .305 head of cattle.
81. 679, 800 sheep, and $4,000 900 pigs. But
these numbers have vastly increased since,,
owing to the extensive trade which has
sprung up between England and the United
States. in meat, both salt and fresh. Ac-
cording to some statistics published by the
French minister of commerce, Canada pos
sessed in 1877, 2,624,299 ANIMALS of the bo-
vine race and 1855. 500. of the ovine., The
numbers supposed to exist in Australia and
New Zealand are 5,995, 672' of the former
81. 649, 967 of the latter, of which. the share
of New south Wales is 3,13l,Ol3 cattle, 25,-
629, 1855 sheep. as we'll as 173;604 pigs. FL
nally, England's enormous colony in the
south of Africa, is, speaking generally de-
voted to raising cattle, and although no ac-
curate returns are forthcoming, the fact is
known that this industry is extending there
daily.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
LIY E <.

Our predictions last week that litigation
on the subject of driving scabby sheep
would prove expensive is certainly true,
and has so been recognized by the litigants
spoken of, since the difficulties have been
amicably settled. We are glad to know
that such is the case, for a suit of the pro-
portions of this would have assumed would
have certainly involved a large expense
much greater than either party could afford
to incur. Mr.. Miles certainly had some
rights which it was his duty and privilege
to defend, while Messrs. Beecher q Smith
should also be accorded some privileges.
The driving of sheep into Montana is OF no
advantage to those who have f1ocks and
who do not wish to purchase more, and
who wants a district of II miles for arrange;
but it is to the interest Of those who wish
to embark in the business and to the coun-
try at large to have sheep driven in until
the market is supplied. Not one-tenth of
the area of Montana is yet grazed, and I'M
til there is stock enough to, eat the. entire
grass crop, the wealth and resources OF
the country are going to waste. Therefore
drovers should be allowed to come into the
territory with their focks, but it is not
right that they trespass upon old settlers
with healthy flocks, and we trust the diff
ficulty which has just been settled will
make them more careful, for we believe
there is hone who will institute proceedings
against a drover unless he is. really dam
aged.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
ARRANGEMENT FOR cow STABLES.

The arrangement most widely adopted
by those who keep many cows is, to have
a feeding floor in the centre Of the stable,
about ten feet wide, which permits a horse
and cart to be taken through with a load of
green fodder or roots. TO facilitate the
passage of the cart, there is a door at each
end of the feeding alley. On each side is a
feed trough with q sloping board in front.
six or eight inches high, to prevent the iced
from being scattered. The cows are fast
ened in stanchions three feet apart. The
floor upon which the cows stand is four feet
six inches to FIVE feet wide, with a gutter
behind, six inches deep and twenty inches
wide, to receive the d%roppings. Behind
the gutter is a floor, five or six inches wide
upon which the cows pass into their places.
The stanchions used are the common falling
ones, held in place by a catch which slips
over them as they are closed. and thus fast
ened them. When stanchions are used it is
best that the cows should be kept close to-
gether, as then there is the least danger Of
treading upon another, by which, m
times, the teats or udders are injured. The
standing floor should also be no longer nee
essary to give standing room with their
heels coming close to the edge of the gut
ter. This prevents the cows soiling Them
selves with their d~roppings. Some careful
persons do not use stanchions on account.
of the danger OF injury from the cows
tramping each other, oftwhich there is
greater risk than from getting loose in the
stable and hooking each other. A. favoritet
method is to make stalls four feet six inches.
wide, with partitions three feet high, four
feet long between the cows. The feed
troughs run at the head of the stalls, and
open to the feed passage by drop doors.
The cows are fastened with light steel neck
chains, having rings which slide upon up
right iron bars fixed to the sides of the,
stalls. The chains are fastened around the
cows neck with L bars which pass through.
small rings.
For safety, the bar may be passed.
through three or four Of the rings, and then
there is hardly a possibility of the chain be-
coming unfastened. In using theseyties for
many years tor cows and oxen, and bulls,
we never knew an animal to get loose care
being always exercised to have the chains
properly fastened. With these stalls the
manure gutter is, for cows. five feet six
inches in the rear OF the manger.-Dnago
Rural.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
FOR MILK.

The;property, OF milk yielding is heredita-
~. 1t would indeed be, contrary to reason
il it were otherwise for milk is %structur-
ally a portion of the cow, and even its liq-
MD portions are influenced by the character
Of the structure through which they must
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
]. G. Starter.

~Range-Smith river
valley, from While
Tail to NeWlan creek.
P. o. Address-Fort
logan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-13
Taitsyiiie.

faisstsiie.
Hon, A, q, Dewey, who purchas'
cd tho machine shop and foundry,
IN this place, recently. Ia putting The
building IN thorough repalr-when
completed, IL viii DO an ornament to
tho plaee-we understand he Is going
TO have nice hall finished In one part
ofthe building, We have greatly
needed a hall here, aud this kind
action Of Mr., Dewey Is very highly
appreciated by our citizens, We
understand the machine shop and
foundry will start up Ia about three
oI.tour weeks,
Emerson Edge Tool Co., are
building q new coal house 10 store the
vast amount Of coal necessary 10 be
used In their fast increasing business,
Over three thousand dozen OF sylhes
were manufactured and sold by them
the past season, besides u large
amount ofaxes and other tools
Frank ID, Metoalf has q field Of
corn hard TO heat measuring nine
feet In height just nine weeks from the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-13

Barnard.
The people on the West Hill
made bee and cut William Walkers
hay Tuesday oflast week, which favor
was thankfully received by him. Mr.
w. has been unable 10 labor for some
time on account Of physical injaries
sustained by him from being kicked
by his horse.
The Universalist society held Sun
day school picnic on Thursday of last
week at Mrs. Gifford's pleasant and
commodious picnic grounds, near the
head Of silver Lake. All enjoyed
good time.
The Methodist society met at L D.
Atwood's Tuesday of last week, and
had very pleasant, time these gath
erings might be made useful as we'll as
pleasant, if sewing for poor people
could take the place Of idleness and
gossip.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-13
Win llsOr.

windsor.
-Foggy on the Connecticut now
in the morning.
The log drivers rear gang clearei
the logs opposite this town on Salur-
day last.
ALLEN Angel continues to be en-.
gagged in car,ing cotton from the de-
pot TO Ascutney mills.
On Sunday last Mr.. John Whit.
taker, of Cornish ran into Mr.. Hunt
Of the same place as they both were
driving on to the East end Of the
bridge that crosses the river, capsiz
ing and hurting the persons with them
but little, smaching Johns buggie and
slightly damaging Hunts wagon.
That grass was cleaned up by
Hayes Brown last week that looked so
shabby around St. Pauls church.
Those two brick reservoirs which are
being put in on lhe common fronting
the old South Cemetry are intended to
hell l20 hhds, each. Mr.. Geo. E.
Chase does the masion work under
the supervision Of Warden D. A. Bar.
nard of the fire corporation.
johnnie Shawcross didn't have
that $40 order paid by L. W. Stocker
that he gave Amsden & Bachelor
last Saturday, and wouldn't answer
to the writ made out with the date Of
Sunday on it. So they took him again
and won IS and cost amounting to
$ll,40 and cost, through the desisiou
of Judge Wynn. But it is not paid
yet.
The Rev. Mr.. Goddard intends
to administer the Holy Eucharist at
Trinity church, Cornish, Sunday
next.
The parties from Sheddsville
that were FIVE minutes too late for the
excursion to Burlington, Tuesday
morning had too many tor one horse
to bring that distance and make con
nections.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-13

The lawn party given by the ladies
o( ,he UnivsrsslIst soo:ety Iast Thurs,
day eve, on the grounds OF Mr., Justin
Y, Mckenzie was q success, Mr. Mo
Kenzie generously opened his house
and grounds and more than three hun
dred were admitted during the eye-
ming. A stand for tho orchestra aud
singers Was built on The middle ter
race, at the foot Of which was large
PaHo''h ", P'o"'s"a'e NV ''"V"s'
Ihe gfo"hua We'e wv" "s"''"A''''
Inc iee''a"ona W "'ss ''"".a" WV
- a,,a W,s chaniIe, sadsd
'.'."L a. Aha oni,yusn, q, ,he ocoa.
","n pvoo,,eo, .,nslo vas Gu,lshed
-, W,,d,,or,, o,oho.,,a Ths weather
,''.' ano a,'or,hodv .,as IN mood amir.
ia anil
IAN want marry a. . marriage bell"
George W. Tai'' woodstock W.
pc, Of the class OF yole-'of' Is visit
Ing at his ialher's ana brothers mere,
Mr., Tai Is Ia The employ ol A'ifed
,,'h.,,e 10 10. h.eo Cos a number ~
,'aa,s o.1 ono,,,sa a.. ,o.,,o,olhls ,osl.
.,hIoh he dose,ves
soo,h Stree, IA 70 have tho elr,us on
wLa, :, known M "Woodward's
meadow
- ~, A.
w" Wv "'V o ''"'p =, .VN ~, w
" -. A. a..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-13

Quechec.
Mrs, Harvey Thomas lies a. the
point of death.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Shallics,
OF Concord, n. H., formerly Of Que
chez, aro visiting in this town.
-Paschal Shattuck is gradually de.
clioing.
1t is quite Sickly here at present
That chap who is said TO have
engaged in the business Of manufac.
turing "llolland Gin" aud to b. 10
the habit Of spending his leisure mo-
mcnts in rihing pockets mot breech
loaders) may look for bona tide puff
soon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-13

The following "local" from . nsighborins
town was handed to us for publication the
other day. We give It As 1t was written, aud
hope II will please the party;
Poor Joe and his pig hisersditors were big.
he went to court one day with Witnesses
nine or ten but nobody svofe big but ELLEN
that she would have the zig but poor old
Joe went homs with nothing to content him
but bonds to pay the rent. There 10 pour
Ellen her nerves. most awful tried bs0auss her
horse baked up and she could not get ride,
tries to tattle and hurt other people that do
her no harm. "5asd" ,tsiss to help her always
ct the door three times week until his toes
are acre.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-13
North Plnlret.

North Plniret.
On Friday, Aug. lat, Mrs. Ida
Barker, one of our summer visitors
from Jersey City, while riding on
horseback, slipped because of the
sinh breaking, und sprained her an
kle.
Walter Harrington, one Of our
most promising young men, while in
bathing recently, came near adding an
other to the already long list Of those
accidentally drowned. Fortunately
he was not alone and he was taken
out just in time, for he was uncon.
sclous when brought to the shore.