davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-25

10 The HtsttFn 4tts0efafft Frtss. -
WAAlltSti1l,S, II. e. .futle A.--'rle ClirtA-
ttaney divorce case was brought before tlla
Equity Court tt,-.tHy Vi, thu tltlestn Ut fixing
the time fur the stopping 1f testimony. rho
lnd nine months IN which to take testimony
Wstl the defense only twN months. and that
l,0w tho prosecution Is trying tn limit tic
tfn.u Of tho aafcnse. Ehp Court ,nn,tu Nh
nnu. after TINT, tho prosecution to l.aye tclii
tluys to wind lip tho c.,sc. 'rllo counsel fur
TIC ttcfcnse saitl that they pr0pnscd to rip up
Christ tiaticy's eharacter; that they ,lutcIltt to
afl Peru; tint he put spies on Mrs. Ci,ris.
tEAIicy's track rand abused and maltreated
hnr; n'so that they will show that Mrs.
Chrlstialicy's letters to Giro were obtained
by frntt{,
, 1881-06-25
.'''1sItADY.
Ills t'Ilt)lilstsf.

Bp*ssas papatth to Tia chttaao 1rtaune,:
WAs1IlSuruS, d. e., June :A.-lt IL now
lengne4 that it WAS tho Intention OF the star
r0uto people, inlnaklng the demonstration in
tho Court yesterday, to surprise the Govern
lneit with thu View sinply Of putting thelr
case ut length; before tho public. N0ne Of
tho !st'seF,t'ie',t 0ssscara wera notified ut tin
1acause they llapl,encl to bo IN tila Court at
tho tttla 1t was lllu4le, '-'-''. .,.s
, 1881-06-25

Jup0E GARDNER will to-day htar motions Rud
inpose sentences. Judge Anthony will do tho
saluo. -,
'rHH 9haFan bAs ass,Rnatad Monday ~ tbs day
TOR III Onslaught On individuals ngAiaAt whom
, 1881-06-25

8psfAl AapaseA II 1AA 4hseaao Iftaun&.
WAsl,lS0rnN, ID. t.. June A.-Tho defal-
cation III sila lpternai-1ieyanuo olllcs In San
Fsanelsco IL: Undoubtedly duo to the fact
that President llayes aud tAe Senate were
unable to agtae upon the proper person to
ba Collector. The prcsent Collector Of
, 1881-06-25

hetter prices. Tha bull John Rex brought
500, and tho COW Locust Ssl5. The other
bulls and cows brnugllt stltflat prices. Tic
Hntr attracted attention throughout Now
FL, rtntd. -
, 1881-06-25

8pttfat Dtlpaleh t" The Chteaao Tribune.
WAssIfSuroS, q. e., June M.-'ric Nttor-
neys for Mrs. Christlancy nre planning to
eseate Il sensation Il, tho further Testimony
that will bo taken, III tho casu, as they pro-
ynse to tl,ate II ftllt EXPOSURE Of the habits 0f
life Ut Minister ChrIstEu,tcy willis Il, Peru.
TI,uy claim tint sumo disagrecuble disclos-
ureY will ly il,NJig, i.
, 1881-06-25
MONUMENTAL.

john II. Volk, d0sl9ner ata1 manufacturer oil
Hue ysaafte aad n.asDle mouuMsats, tablsts
sta$uary, cushiAY. etc., lit sure1pd stoeA. O,fos
corner Dcashora a,ld ltallunlph streets.
, 1881-06-25
MdRRTfGEN.


G4NCfA-cosTELLO-Q Juno u, 1T the Church Of
tho Holy Name, by tho hey. Father bowling, j. T.
uarcIA and iitss b. Luukse Walsh Costello. -
, 1881-06-25

>Is.lek 4 ksyners Noth Powder ID . harvester
thai Eapa s<latbca by the lplllun.
, 1881-06-25

TIE VHlUAUW -
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
Ufree 1l1 and lla DcArborn-sL .;
WILL SELL AN8OIUTELF,
100 Feet Frontage, First. Glass Residence II
On Houth rark and vernon.avs.. botween Thirty
tttst md ThlEty.thirs-sta
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On "Wednesday, June a9, at p. M,
On tho rrumtsos, cor: ThEty-second.st and souaA
Full particulars at tho Exchange.
". K, NIXON, Ispb1 EAtntGf fFua1deNt =.
CHANDLER u CO, MoFtgseo HanksEs+ Ttesiafs1
w Wi. 4. nuq.rhlts, Manager md Aucuoncsr.
, 1881-06-25

IlARr1oun. Conn, June as.-The .sata Of
Jexseys froM The Echo Farm to-duy realized
, 1881-06-25

n.A!A u Ion MotIock InuFxuaY lHutttt1k% NJ MI.
vi t!afk street. ny Fc4On " fatty degeneration
At tho heart Also upon Nlchard JUnca, IlltHa
,.Ked Nick" . sl!i.or; who WIS rau oyar anI
Kn' Ksa lni1fy H. y Ex9 M o. of H. skY
F.rty-second ai'd Furty-lh!rst struts, Town Ut
THOMAS II: EurFruH, colurea mau who OHIO
belollKel to Engine Company No. It. attempted
board of cuKtu,, Nd Il. 1T tho Grai,,! Trunk
H.tlway. y tho fourteenth xtreot Yros.lu9, ai.1
@as III ssppea II esh @ tne aSS; tho a
ol the thlKh tu tho unklu. Joint. liz xns takun
to the County Hospital, whuru tl0 injured 1uonl-
Der was AnipulAicd.
3a n s, xst :9s a 5GpS; ss Ases
eieuto4 tho following t'!tcers ~ tho Exuultlvu
GGnelI Ter @ tho es.''1x ~ zig .I,"ntt,.. nreesgrs
ast !is T. j. i[fS:s fs,s...; Mr'. IL.
sordtlR- secrelary: ). II. Ahthesunt Correspond.
!nx. sesVFetSry, q IL iioyls; rtcasator, 81 Hun;
Wilder. purln9 tho, last feriu tho HoclDty paid
CUT s@o y stck numbers. THO h1ciUty Gaa In
creasstl t1 ~ membership, and two puw brallchoa
Eaft been fOrulad.
John Mcl,onsld md john Flnau run tu ., poil:
eral principles" young tnan ilutucd Elwursl
longs. Ill lanxulshod eouple u days hphItld
yreatly aHlta.ed over tho uccarsence, alleging
habiss, aud that tue whole tatuIIy bud been
!ln nurse4 hia wrAth until yeAte1iay. whunt tul
Longer hh!e to cUht1tu hfmsclf, be won't befufe
9usslce Hammer and swoto out u warrant
against the ictcct!yea for falGa Imprisonment.
IAlLltoAp aud Warehouse Commissioner Hob.
ln>on was At the 0tAud pacIl1u yesterday, haylua
arrived iu tlecty. ln Cupp4ny with Cutntlix4lnIl'
t sr no{4e after trip 1Yerthe iIn9s of tha Wv
9aJ. And the uteo work on the aYtaad schedule ot
freight and pAsseEtgtr ratc4 will b4 lnauRufAtee
At toaes aud prosecuted u speedily u Il eaMpss
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
POWER OF BOOKS.

There is, indeed, something depress
ing in the thought of the power OF
books whether for good or for evil.
Hazlitt wrote that intellect only is i'm
mortal and words the only things that
last forever. Such reflection weights
with terrible responsibility the writers
of evil words, tho transmitters of i'm
pure, degrading, and debasing thoughts.
tho authors, who for love of greed, or as
often from love of sensation, bring forth
ont of ther own pruriMf imaginations
the noxious offspring of vice and i'm
morality. No words, spoken or written,
are strong enough for the condemnation
of the poisonous literature, which even
in the enlightenment of our own day is
sold openly in the cars, and eagerly read
by thousands. What terrible reflec-
ton it must be for such writers, that
the very power which, rightly used,
could influence the rising generation to
pure and high-souled efforts, is employ
ed to poison their imaginations and fill
their minds with enticing pictures Of
impure pleasures. One cannot get
away from a book that has once been
read. The companionship of thoughts
is terribly close ones friends one may
evade, ones enemies one may avoid, but
the written words, the unspoken
thoughts that We have once admitted to
the shrine Of our minds, are there CO.
ever.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12

America The reverse has a laurel
wreath, with tbs words, "Mads COM
mander- in,chief Of tbs American forces
the 18th OF June, lT7si" aud wilhia the
wreath .he Inscription, with courage
and fidelity 10 defended the rights u q
free people"
A hlOninglOn man las discovered that
so Oi his lOWnsmen drank 1000 gallons
Of liquor, costing ssi,O0O, aud ~, 900
gallons OF beer At VI per gallon last
Year,
Meriden is going 10 buy the Camp
property IN the northern part Of tbs city
Tor park,
The steamer State Of New York, sunk
near GOOdspeed's landing, has been
raised by the pumps ~ lar rs tbs guard
rails, and tOwed aeTOss the river on The
flats below the Landing,
Secretary iilaine has been asked by n
Hartford publishing house 10 write u
life VI fresident Garfield, hut according
10 terms he must do lhe work In six
months, which he thinks TOO short u
tine,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
A PRACTICAL BOY,

A boy walked iato an Office on u
street west yesterday with pocket
hook in his hand and inquired II Mr.,
blank was IN,
"Ihat's my name" replied one Of the
gentlemen,
"well, here's wallet with your name
in H."
eyes, I lost II this morning"
iie received II, aud the hoy started
down stairs, bnt was halted by the calf
"hay, hoy, what's your manner
"Oh, that's all right" replied the boy
as he backed down, "lain't worth your
saying i'm an honest boy and offering
me ten cents for MY trouble, for there
was only fifty cents in tho wallet, and
ma used that to buy some soap aud q
new clothes line,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
A FAMOUS BLANKET.

According to Pennicrick the order of
the "Bluc Blanket" was instituted by
Pope Urban II, in I've 18th century, and
is therefore more ancient that any order
of knighthood in Europe This author
tells us that large number of Scotch
mechanics who followed Allan, lord high
steward OF Scotland, and aided him in
the recovery Of the Holy Sepulchre from
the infdels, took with them banner
bearing the inscription, "In bona volun-
tate tua edifcenter muir Jerusalem"
This banner, which they styled the
"Banner of the Holy Ghost" was, from
its color, Familiarity known rs the "Blue
Blanket On their return they dedi-
Gated it at the altar of Saint Eloi, in St.
Giles church-St. Eloi being the patron
saint of the hammermen of Edinburgh,
the guardians of this celebrated banner.
Further. Pennicuick tells us that in &C.
acknowledgement of a royal service rem
dered to him, King James iii confirmed
the craftsmen in all the privileges of the
Blue Blanket, which they obtained by
permission as an immemorial possession,
and he ordered it to he called in all
times coming, "The Standard of the
Crafts within the Burgh." At its mp
pearance not only they but all the art
isans within Scotland are bound to fol-
low it and fight under the Convener of
Edinburg. In all cases Of civil commo-
ton, cup went the Blue Blanket"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
National Capital Notes,

Tic quarterly debt statement Ut the
funded Indebtedness u the District NJ
COlumbla aud late corporation vi Wash,
ington, usl issued NY Treasurer Gll lillian,
shows linl the total outstanding indehl-
elness Is ssl ,N',6, $50, Ut this amount,
sip,Oli,OOp : registered, and sli,e sl, $50
coupon stocks aud bonds, The cal males
" expenses fdr the fiscal year ending
June 80, lhss, amount 10 VI, i65, 900,
The estimates for the current fiscal year
were ~, e5,e5La5,
The statement that WRngel land In
tho Arctic ocean, recently taken posses
sion Ot 10y Capt, Hooper on behalf Of the
United states government, u u part NJ
Tho Dominion Of Canada, II not con,
'ldercd accurate by government officials,
since tho COl0rs Oi the Dominion have
never been raised on tho Island, A
private letter from CAPT, Hooper WIS TO-
Cclyel to-day which suggests that the
new possession DO named New Col
umbla, This name IL thought apprOprl'
ntc and will probably be adopted by the
government, Capt. Hooper lias not seen
any traces Of the JeanHcllc.
CAPT. II, w, llowgate. who was ~
rested aud bnlled last August for EN-
bczlllng $4,000 while chiel dlsburslng
officer Of the signal service, arrived In
the capital recently, and was urralgned
on u charge OF cmbczzllng $50, 900 IN nd
dillon 10 the amount alleged 10 have
been stolen when first arrested, A de-
tccllyo will remain nj llowgatc's house
aud will take him before the United
States commissioner,
The portrait OF Mrs. Hayes. presented
by the temperance association 10 the
White House. and which hung In the
east room for some timo after President
Gnlicld's inauguration, Is expected TO
be returned there this month, II having
been sent 10 Paris that steel engraving
might he made from II.
The topic chiefly discussed In tho
treasury department Is the present sirin.
gCncy In the money market, II u he
liCvcd 10 be the result Of manipulation.
and II Is agreed that II Is not the busi.
ness Of the treasury department u make
money either easy or tight to suit brok-
Cis.
The Smithsonian institution has re-
ceivcd from the astronomer royal Of
Greenwich. the announcement Of the
discovery by Dcnning. on the ith OF
October, 1881, Mt 10 hours, Of bright
comet In Leo, In X. A, Oh. 2sm., and n.
Dee, 100, with u daily motion Of 30 east.
The annual report Of the lighthouse
hoard will show that the number Of
lighthouses now aggregates 200, not in
Guiding about 800 lights distributed
along the western rivers. The estimates
amount to $4,000, 1000.
Assistant Secretary Upton of the
treasury, threatens 10 sue the Washing
ton Sunday Gazette for stating that he
had saved several hundred thousand
dollars in few years ut n salary of less
than $4,000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
Domestic and Foreign.

While Mormon missionaries were
holding meeting at Brooks's Mills, Ga.
citizens gathered with guns, fired on the
Mormon elders, and drove them away
No one was shot.
Either Lord Roscbcry or Lord Elgn is
spoken of rs likely TO succeed the Mar
quis of Lorne in the governor-genenl-
ship of Canada.
At the Louisville fair Little Brown
jug, in an exhibition with running mate,
paced in 2,l2.
An Indictment against four nihilists
belonging to the so-callcd Black Di-
vision-or the section seeking to effect
its aims by fomcnting popular rcvolu-
months, has been completed ut st. Peters
burg
Surveyors have been busily engaged
in laying out the route for II new rail
road through Greenwich, Conn.,, and
have driven the stakes for the proposed
line, which is said to be intended as nm
opposition to the N. Y, N. ii. and ii.
railroad, from New York to New Haven.
The Tunisian insurgents have torn up
the track of the French railway, burned
the station at Wakzeergah and massa-
cred l2 or more employees, including sew
eral British subjects, some of whom they
burnt alive.
The average yield of hops in Germany
and Austria is expected to bea good half
crop. A hail.storm of wide extent
has seriously injured both hops and to-
baccO.
A company is reported to be forming
with capital of 5000, 900, under the
auspices of II member of the royal family,
for the purpose of buying the waste lands
in Ireland, to be reclaimed and let or
sold to tenants on easy terms.
Two women, suspected Of preparing to
make IN attempt on the life of the car,
have been arrested at Vienna.
M. Tirard, French minister of ngri-
culture and commerce, has issued no
tice in regard to the inspection of i'm.
ported salt pork. Inspectors will be ap-
pointed ut different ports to which the
entry of pork will be confined.
x.Gov. Moses of South Carolina WAS
arraigned in New York recently, and his
trial for swindling set down for II flu
tllre time.
The Catholic college of St. Theresse,
the largest building of the kind in the
province of Quebec, in the village of the
same name, 25 miles northwest of Mon
treal, was burned recently. Three hun
dred pupils and over 20 professors We're
in the building, but all escaped. The
loss is from $500, 600 to $4OO, 600, well in
sured.
Marvin, the much. marrying man,
pleaded guilty to forgery and bigamy at
Richmond, Va, recently, and was SEN
fenced to 10 years Imprisonment.
Mr.. Parnell, speaking at Dungarven,
declared that his idea of fair rent was to
give the landlord shilling for every 10
shillinss now paid.
DR.. Alonzo d. Hull, a Berlin, N. Y,
physician, died recently from IN over
dose of choral, supposed to have been
taken to promote sleep. He was the
nephew of DIR. Hull of New York, whose
wife was murdered by the negro Chas-
tine Cox two years ago.
The London Standard says: The an
nouncenlent that the English flag will
he saluted at the Yorktown festivities
will be read with satisfaction on both
sides of the Atlantic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
FASHION NOTES.
bridal roses arc again in vogue.

Bridal roses arc again IN vogue,
All midwinter wraps are very long,
Button gloves arc no longer fashion,
able,
Feather turhans bid fair to 30 much
worn,
Lead blue and cadet blue ara fashion,
able shades Tor eheyiOts
lied and green arc again used IN COM
bination in fashionable toilets,
MORE brOeade in rippled stripes Is
the high novelty Of this season,
Many Of the handsomest midwinter
wraps are lined throughout with plush,
Feather hands will be worn as dress
trimmings ~ we'll as on hats and bon
nets,
Bridal slippers are Of white satin, high
heeled, and with rOsettes OF buckles Of
paste,
Velvet basaues will 10 much worn
with silk, satin, rhadzlmire, and soft
wool skirts,
Round skirts, medium short AMI Of the
same length all around, arc tho Only
ones that are really fashionable,
Long dOlman saeque yisltes have OIL
how sleeves aud are trimmed with col
lars and hands Of long pile plush, feather
plush, and fur,
Pearl beads, silk aud silver thread,
aud cord ara combined IN the lmbrOilr
cries that adorn the tabliers and access
sorles of tho richest bridal dresses,
Satin, MORE, and brocadcd velvet ara
comprised In tho handsOmost bridal
dresses, Orange flowers aud lilies Of the
valley minglc together IN tho handsom'
est bridal parurcs,
Most sleeves are now made with small
rcyerS ut the top, matching the rest Of
tho trimming, Sometimes tho Gun N
omitted, aud the sleeve " made semi
short, aud 10 tight that tho long glove
can be slipped over II,
llodices aro made up In u variety Of
ways, There h tho basluc'bodlce, with
rounded basque In front, and either q
plain or plcated position behind and
there IL also the peckcd bodice. with fiat
paniers At the sides, aud the round waist
bodice worn with u belt and shirrcd nj
the shoulders aud the waist,
Fluting being very much ont Of
fashion, will 10 exchanged for lightly
gathered ilouncca or plain biashanda,
MORE will bo used mostly in combina.
ton with plain velvet, plain silk, or fine
wooden fabrics, such az Indian cashmere,
beige, or yelling OF q thicker description
than that Of the summer. Plain velvet
IN now making its rcappearanco, while
figured or brocadcd velvet Is quite going
out Of fashion.
Autumn bonncts aro trimmed with
MORE ribbon, and have wide strings Of
the same, In new models Of bows and
cravais, MORE ribbons minglc with lacc
or velvet, Dainty glove.iitting bodiccs,
to wear with separate skirts, are OF dark. |
colored MORE I; and charming low cor.
selots for evening wear, with lace and
tullc chcmisettcs, arc OF light.tintcd
ditto. In fact, moiro is to DO this win
ter what plush was last year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
DIDN'T PASS.

One night ia the spring Of '62, Glen,
Richardson, who then commanded q
brigade, took Il into his head TO inspect
tho picket line, Coming upon q TO-
served picket Of about thirty men under
command Of q captain Of tbs "a Miehi-
gan infantry, the general saw NJ 10 in
ienOgate as follows -
"Capiain, IN case 81 an alarm by the
advance picket, what would you dog
trend On reinforcement ut once"
"And II the firing eOnlinuedY
~ should move NJ with the remain
der Of my force"
"And suppose whole company Of
the enemy should press forward
"Wed whip them"
'iiut II II was regiment =
I'i form q line Of batlls and check
them until sent hack and got orders
10 charge and capture the whole lot"
"Well, suppose brigade should
move down on You In battle liner
w'd order charge, split the column
Ia two, aud whip both halves ~ detail,
At midnight the bnye captain was
relieved from further duty on picket,
ile was very Indignant and considerably
puzzled. but after thinking the matter
over for awhile 10 said to brother OIL
cert
"Aay, I've struck II OLD Rich was
afraid my company might gobble the
whole confederate army and throw him
out 81 summers Job II that amt
selhshness then III like to know what
isY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
When the TroubIe Hesins

i the tins 10 gTpIple with Dyspepsia, 10 vi,
low such ren0raeless loo 10 health and com-
iOn ~ take undispuled possession 81 the
stomach j. 10 surrender neellessly the zHst 81
lie, and become voluntary martyr 10 IN,
speakuhe pains and penalties, No malady Is
more dillienll 10 cope with, none ln W. chronic
farm 70 olsilnalely resists medication, Hat
tackled NJ IL Inception with llosleller's
stomach lilllhs, Dyspepsia speedily NanIshes,
earrylns with II tho mull.ivFi1us symptoms
which attend H. and which IN their chameleon
changes Inspire more erroneous beliefs rogurd,
Ing their cause than those Of any other dis-
ease, Wind On the stomach, heartburn water
hrash, Paililalion, pain ailor eating, u sinking
sensation ~ ihe pll ~ tho stomach between
mealsi these and many other Harvesting
iNhlelA ~ tho compliant make u speedy oNIt
when tbs great si0maello i pelaistonlly re-
sorted 10, II Improves lhe apostle strength,
ons tho nerves, eOunlenel' tho ELECTS 81
fatigue and exposure, aud u q reliable antdole
a. the IOliOn Of malaria,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
AWKWARD CHURCHMAN.

A certain English archdcacon told an
amusing story of m experience of his
own. Riding ono day before his 8
o'clock dinner, as he himself expressed
it, to cultivate the gastric juices, he
came all at once face to face with u
small tragedy. In the narrow lane, an
understood country lad had been driv-
ing before him a donkey upon whose
back sack of coal had been carefully
strapped; when, just as the archdeacon
arrived upon the scene, the donkey
taking alarm at something, or out of
mere obstinacy, commenced vigorous
kicking, which resulted in the fall OF
the sack of coal to the ground. The
urchin remained for moment as if
stupelied at his misfortune, for it was
beyond his power to lift and ieadjust
the burden. Then casting his eye upon
the portly figure of the gentleman
rider, remarked: "Helloa, you, big
fellow! wish thee'd get off thy 'oss
and gle us lift with this bag of coal. "
The archdeacon being possessed of q
kindly heart as well as of keen sense
of humor, dismounted and lent the aid
requested. After much Juggling and
pulling and hauling tho sack was finally
replaced, and the horseman, rather an
ticipating thanks, prepared to remount
his horse. To his surprise the graft
tude of the lad found the following OK.
preston: "Well," he exclaimed, with
much warmth, "for such big chap ~
thee art, thee's the awkwardst at n bag
of Goals as over l see in my born days. "
The archdcacon telling the story against
himself, said, "And so my white tie was
soiled, my lavender-colored kids dyed
black, but had made acquaintance with
another feature in human nature ; and,
moreover, had tho shine taken out of
my conceit by learning that was the
awkwardest of all awkward chaps at
such work. Well, no doubt coal-heav-
ers are born, not made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
A GRAND STEEPLE CHASE.

As if there were not sufficient excitement
At the usual horse-Ncc, these meetings on
the turf nearly always close with grand
stccpc chase. This kind of race combines
all the excitement of the regular races with
the supcr-adled element of danger which
seems to give further zcst to the sport.
Horses, and good ones at that, often receive
severe injuries, which render them practi-
caly useless for long periods. AT least
this was the state of affairs until owners
and breeders of fine stock began to freely
use ST. JACOBS On, the Great German
Remedy for man and beast This invalu-
able article to horsemen has so grown into
favor on account of lis phenomenal efficacy
in diseases Of domestic animals, especially
The horse, that it would he difficult indeed
TO discover Il hOrScmen unacquantcd with
its magical potency. The Philadelphia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12

Wine growing is being pursued in
Virginia, aud u rapidly assuming larger
Dimensions, II was first introduced by
Germans, hut others are now taking q
hand IN II, One firm, with thirty,seyeu
acres Of land, las produced $500 gallons
Of wine In q season, II IL reported that
the yield Of two counties this year will
DO 10000 TO 10000 gallons, There II q
ready market ior all that eau 10 pro-
dueel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12

The hatred entertained by the Bohe-
mians for the Germans, is shown strik-
ingly by the recent experience Of vi
ennese merchant, who was travelling
through part Of the Bohemian terri
tory and put up with some friends at q
tavern kept by village official. Upon
their asking in German for dinner the
innkeeper's wife replied '1n this inn
no German is served with food. Not
even drink Of water would be granted
to one Of that nation" And the hungry
travellers were compelled to seek enter
tainment elsewhere.