davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

DURING the recent severe storm on the
Atlantic coast man named Dorpher,
living near Dunham's Corners, n. j., was
struck by lightning while cultivating corn
and was instantly killed.
THE market train on the Lebanon Val
lev railroad was wrecked near Derry, Pa,
on the morning of the 3lst by washout.
Engineer Stanton was killed and the fire
man had both legs broken.
The Lody of Miss Bessie Merritt, one of
the victims of the Sarah Craig disaster, off
Sandy Hook, has been recovered.
HENRY IRVING and Miss Ellen Terry are
en- route for America.
EDITOR CUTTING was to have public
trial at Paso del Norte, beginning August
8, to be conducted under Texas law.
In London the stories about the Labra-
dor famine are not believed.
SMALLPOX is said to have made its
appearance at Colon, on the lsthlnus of
Panama.
MISS MACARTHUR, owner OF castle
ranch in Montana, rescued three members
of drowning family on the 1st, and lost
her life while try ing to save the fourth.
HINDMAN, the English Social Democrat,
denies that he is to come to America to es-
tablish Socialistic journal.
A LARGE staff of engineers passed
through Panama on the 1st on their way
to Pei u to complete the great Oroya rail-
road there.
THE President has signed the Oleomar-
garine bill.
FITz JOHN PORTER has been confirmed
as Colonel in the United States army.
A GERMAN firm, it is said, has obtained
an eight years. monopoly for supplying
rails for japanese railways.
MAYOR HARRISON was witness for the
defense at the trial of the Chicago An
archists on the I'd.
THE death of Able Lizt was caused by a
cold which he contracted fnd which
turned to Inflammation of the lungs.
THE second attempt, on the I'd, to launch
the big raft Of logs at Two Rivers, Nova
Scotia, which was to be towed to New
! York was u failure.
Mrs. CLEVELAND has been received by
letter into DR.. Sunderland's church pres
byterian) at Washington.
THE Dublin Freemaa's J u,nal has dis
covered that the late Lord d-Lleutenant is
descendant of the royal house of the
O'Neils.
The charges against Rollin M. Squires
Commissioner of Iubllc Works at New
York, have been brought to the attention
of the grand.iury.
The President vetoed four move pension
bills on the I'd,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07
CINCINNATI bricklayers struck wc7k on
the I'd on buildings where non union hod-
CarrlnrS u u.

CINCINNATI brickrayers struck wc7t on
the I'd on buildings where non union hod-
carriers were employed lE "
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLANDhas gone
10 Arkansas for several weeks vacation.
MRS. MARY LUNACK, wife Of J. Lunack
an editorial writer on the Demise Moro
oeke, Bohemian newspaper in Cleveland,
o., suicided on the I'd by hanging. She
had consumption, and killed herself to end
hef misery. She was young. beautiful
and highly cultivated. r#ssf,t
JOHN OWENS, whose wife died in the
Memorial Hospital, Orange, n. j., recent
ly, from burns inflicted in suspicious
manner, but said to have been accidental,
was arrested on the Cd on charge of
mansiaughter. He was bailel irsSJ, 900.
ONE of the points upon which there was
disagreement between the two houses of
congress over the Sundry Civil bill was
the appropriation of $1,000 for the pur-
chase of the painting by Carl Gutherz, of
st. Louis, known as Farming in Dakota"
FRED HAAGE, young slate-roofer, fell
from the top of two-story house to the
ground below at Reading, Pa, on the ID,
breaking his neck and dying in fifteen
minutes thereafter. He was the support
or an aged father, who was crippled by
several falls while roofing.
IHE burg omaster Of Amsterdam, Hol-
land, has forbidden the sale of newspapers
IN the streets, ''because they inflamed the
populace during the recent riots"
CUSTOMS receipts for July amounted to
$ll,S9S,492, against SIG, 49,, ,263 in July a
year ago. Internal revenue receipts were
50, 9,4S0,o47 against $S,501, ,164 in July 1885.
FoRTYTwo new bills were introduced
in the lower house Of Congress on the Cd,
| making 10,033 for the session.
COLONEL NELSON PLATO, ex-collector of
customs at Corpus Christi, Tex, convicted
of embezzling Government funds and sem
fenced to one years Imprisonment at
Chester, H., has been liberated on the
Presidents pardon.
AMONG the clerks recently dismissed
from the patent Office was Miss Esther e.
Melkleham, who is the granddaughter of
Thomas Jefferson. She is about forty years
of age, has no regular income, and has
long been the support of brother who is
paralytic invalid.
REPRESENTATIVE COLLINS, Of Massa
House a bill authorizing the President to
deny all commercial rights, including the
right to transport vehicles or cars in the
United States to such foreign countries as
may deny commercial privileges to citi-
.zens of the United States.
PAMPHLETS and circulars containing an
appeal to the people to cast off the Castil-
ian yoke and proclaim the ancient king
dom have been widely distributed in Cat
alonia. The police are seizing the docu-
ments.
THE reduction in the public debt during
July amounted to 80, ,040, los. The net cash
balance in the treasury on August l, was
SS6. 205, ,325, an increase of five millions
during the month.
The Government receipts from all
sources for the month of July amounted
to S29, ,636, ,911, or fully three millions more
than in July year ago. While expendi-
lures were 500, ,403, OH, or four millions less
bop ~, IulV 1914
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07
fhe puty Of the American Government.

fhe Duty Of the American Government
II SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. Elm the
Democratic Congressional convention
here. yesterday, after the regular business
was over, the following resolution relar
tiveito recent Mexican .outrages, was
unanimously adopted: aat a.ts 4
b WHEREAS, From recent occurrences in the
Republic Of Mexico, it appears. that Am eri +
7, can citizens residing and being there h ave
suffered violence from the hands ofthe citi-
zeps and officials of Mexico. and 9Fsssss..s
WHEREAS We believe it the duty of the
American Government TO uphold the tag
and protec& the rights of our citizens, in
whatever land and howsoever humble they,
NAV be- from violence and outrage that NAV
be perpetrated on them, and to,resent every
insult to our flag by foreign power or in :
-iuries to any of our citizens, whether native
ar adoDted. therefore, be it,
RssoTred, That we call upon the President
of the United States to take PROMPT action
for the release OF Cutting, now imprisoned In
Mexico, and to demand from tire Mexican
I,oyernment the punishment of the murder
ers of the naturnlized citizen, Rasures. and q
tnll satisfaction and indemnity TO be paid 20
sfs family,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

1or,sE MICHEL and other Socialists are
% ba tried at the Seine assizes on the 18th
for exciting to pillage and murder at re-
cent meeting.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

ow1xe to Mr.. Randall's opposition to
rorions items in the appropriations Con-.
'ross viii not be able to adjourn as early
as expected.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

JOSEPH H. REALL, president of the
American Agricultural and Dairy Asso-
ciation has made an appeal to President
Cleveland in behalf of the Oleomargarine
hill
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

srn,ors rioting took place at Belfast on
.ha nigh. Of the 31st and on the lst. One
'arson .r was killed and large number
Mnnnded.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

rur Crofters of Three, Scotland, have
i nod 70 offer no resistance to the force
't'V,. ,narines sent to restore order in that
:.innh
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

NJ. DELEssEPs presented voluminous
and highly favorable report at meeting
of the shareholders of the Panama canal
at Paris Oh the 29th.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

THE Welsh members in the British
,,1rno Of Commons propose to form ma
.iouaI lOoa nartv on the same lines as the Par
nelliteS.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

THE trial of the men charged with
vrecking Missouri Pacific train near
Wyandotta, Kas., was commenced at Wy
andotte on the 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

onment to fifteen years penal servitude
have been passed on the Belgian Socialists
convicted Of destroying the Roux glass
works
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

7p1Eyy1AL festival of the Grand Chap
,or Rova Arch Masons of the United
States will be held in Washington the last
week Of September.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

H. L. GILMER, painter, on the 2Sth
identified Spies as the man who lit the
fuse in the Haymarket (Chicago) riot and
Schnaubel as the man who threw the
bomb
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07
News from Everywhere.

rHr appointment Of Henry Mathews to
~ inA Secretary is the sensation of the
new British Cabinet
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

STATES ATTORNEY GRINNELL an
nounced on the 29th that all the testimony
for the State in the trial of the Chicago
Anarchists would be in by the following
evening.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

The new 'City Directory" fof Detroit,
Mich. has just been issued, containing
i6,OG4 names, representing a population Of
not less than 220,00O, or an increase of
H,O00 over last year.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

AN investigation is to be made into the
report that the fishermen of Isle Royal,
Lake Superior, robbed the bodies of the
victims of the Algoma disaster and sunk
the cOrpses far out in the lake.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

HERE IS rumor in the War Depart
I'At that prominent officer of the army
"a n'' preferred serious charges against
Venerai Fltz-John Porter, based on an al
ing the war. ''0' :"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

ihE police of-Warsaw have discovered a
niu''spread revolutionary Socialistic con-
slH@cy' q, having branches at Paris and at
~. ~ e'ersourg. Many Polish students are
lha,pilca'ed' haa The leaders in the plot have
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

IHE schooner yacht Sarah Craig, with q
party of ladies and gentlemen on board
from Philadelphia, capsized off Sandy
Hook, n. j., on the 31st, and six of the
ladies' and one gentleman We're lost.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

The Pal Nal Gazette thinks the ap-
polntment of Lord Londonderry auspi-
cous Tor the Irish people; United Ireland
Genounces the appointment, and the
fresmda's journal says it is ominous of
coercion.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

nan me Jubilee of the Heidelberg Ger
,aaHy s~y ) university on the occasion of the
,on 1unuFedth anniversary of its founda-
.ba 4gn 0o' was celebrated with great eclat on
ris;. j -Yln' Numerous distin guished foreign
visitors were present
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

Ram. h announcement is made that lanes
apnn. ,.e hamilton Of Worcester, Mass, is
tonrth % wed Lady Evelyn Campbell.
AMI 4ao9hter of the Duke of Argyle
Ananas S's'eF-ln law of Princess Louise, in
sust' at Westminster Abbey.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

And 'h ~, DHucK, Chinese highbinder,, shot
t,, tla Killed suen Yuen, another Chinese
Fran riluer o1 a rival organization, at San
At islSco ,h on the 2Sth. On being searched
tonrd city prison four revolvers were
casaS vi the prisoner. His body was en-.
@'eu In steel chain armor.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

ean Apr;o.s,i > revolt occurred at the Michi-
the sotS sotSS',ealtGral aal! College at Lansing on
two hunar.l nica may result in the entire
Vrandeli of Students leaving. George c.
testify sps;n oenesee County, refused to
shd was or.eu e,uaents before the board
Packed tbAir Apeiied, and the students
isAdoa ofis,uie fla reaRs and declared their in
N'tstsd, waving unless cfaaaell was re.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

The GlaslIoUs GlsdERIoUs epidemic prevails among
P0ttstor9O :" lron Company's employees at
nunteroa ra' The cases on the 2sth
aged niaa. N.Y. se7entyfve. Krider Marger
euslus Friadl, Fiu' uled on that day, and Au-
niah T p pspeck' Charles Trace and Jere-
uen all baE layer viii not recover. The sick
nave symptoms of tvphoid fever
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-07

ernmo, usiay OF the Mexican Federal Gov
tobs IV a in delivering up Cutting is said
casetba,. - 'ne lear on their part that in
husbno interfere the Governor of Chi
geperaI VIII also rebel, thus making a
at onca ~ .hsuFrection all along the border
'nat would not be easily cuelled
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03
Earthquake Theories.

A Cambridge gentleman, who was
member of the old Association Of Ameri-
can Biologists and Naturalists, has
shown us n fund of interesting data in
regard to earthquakes, in which, after
numerous citations of the immense dis
tances over which certain famous earth
quakes have been felt, he gives an ex-
PLANTATION by Gay-Lussac of the manner
in which particles of a solid mass of
matter are shaken, which will be ap-
prcciated by every school boy who has
seen the experiment with row Of ivory
balls, the first of which was struck by
the teacher, with the result of knocking
away the ball at tine other end, while
the intervening balls merely transmitted
the shock without moving themselves.
So. the shock, produced by the head of
4 pin upon one of the ends of long
beam makes all its tibres vibrate and
transmits itself distinctly to the other
end to an attentive ear. According to
the law of the transmission of move
ment in elastic bodies, one section Of
earth not being able to transmit its
movements to adjoining sections, tends
to detach itself from the shaken mass in
the same manner as in the row of elias
tic balls.
Hence the shocks originating Aug.
90 in Greece and Italy travelled under
the sea at the rate of 100 miles an hour,
and reached the eastern shores OF the
United States on the night of Sept. 1.
Though perceptible in Boston they did
no damage upon these stern and rock
bound coasts. But in the vicinity Of
Charleston and Summerville, S. c., the
upper strata of the earth being of a
softer and more yielding nature, and
afiording less resistance to the forward
movements of the earth waves, the earth
crust was violently shaken and pushed
out OF place. boston ADVERTISER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03
Only a Habit.

Judge McCuc of California, now in
Washington, told friend few days
ago that he had solved the food prob
lem, and that he could live in Washing
ton on 10 cents Il day. Asked for an
explanation, he said: II usually turn
out at about II o'clock and take break
fast. go to the dairy around the
corner and buy Il cup of coffee for five
cents, and with the other five cents
get five Maryland biscuit"
"Wcll, that exhausts your 10 cents,
Judge; how do you get your other
mealS?"
a am coming to that presently, my
friend. Don't be impatient aud YOU
shall have the whole story. My break
fast is eaten slowly and well digestcd.
1t generally lasts me until about
O'Clock in the afternoon. At that time
the gnawlng of hunger begins to assert
itself, This is where my discovery
comes in. l always 90 provided with
several pieces Of alum. When | begin
TO get hungry place one of these bits
of alum in my mouth and allow it to
slowly dissolve. The effect is that it
contracts the throat and the stomach,
and the sensation of hunger disappears.
| repeat this dose until bedtime, and |
fall asleep like child. Gentlemen, let
me tell you that eating is nothing but
habit after all. ~ Y Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03

This habit of yelling and bowling
seems very common practice among
American ladies and children. Can it
be the war-whoop of your aboriginal
predecessors upon your native soil hand.
ed down rs an American ear-markP
was once guest ut an elegant soiree in
an Illinois town of 10000 inhabitants.
The house was sumptuous, SO was the
hostess, SO the guests. At supper the
charming daughter of the house remark
cd to me: Mr.. Taurus, if you don't see
what you want just yell for it! Then
there was that pretty Philadelphia bride
VINO told US how horribly embarrassed
she felt in going into church to be mar
RED two weeks before. 4 told Ned /
knew could not do it. she prattled; 4
knew that when the clergyman came
to the word obey should roar right
out, and if | didn't roar should squall!'
Did you roar or did you squallP asked
Johannes. Neither answered the
lovely girl. 4 waited until we returned
to the carriage, and then just howl
ed!"-Art AgC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03
They We're Not Sashes,

Before leaving this branch of the sub.
ject. it may be as well to mention the
odd mistake that Gadsby made when he
was walking on the Common, under the
mingled and somewhat confusing light
of the gas-lamps, the electric light, and
the waning moon. the other evening.
Gadsby is shockingly noarsighted. He
remarked to Brown. who was with him
What in the world do so many Of
those girls walking around with theii
beaux wear black sashes around their
waists for?"
BLACK sashes around their waistsE
Why, haven't seen any," said Brown.
There go couple of them nowp'
Brown looked. They were black
sashes, no doubt, but the cloth looked,
to good eyes, remarkably like the sort
Of stuff that mems coats are commonly
made Of.
1t is q safe fashion prediction that
black sashes will continue to be worn
on the Common for some time to come
Boston Record,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03

find ,,yeolf Il, ,ho nooit;on M non
,,ih",o sa 49,, ,I'i ,"v p o" it, on
,nn D" W S So,",p w. w." ua"' I've H.
t snuj ~ ,vs",u W s'",S P ,o",. ,,on .no
, ""g h"y'"y1 Va a r"o. ". ,T h 80 20 "
t" '"p t W '',is unoo'' ""' p VIII
Iat ho " W. .iI INV ''" .h;" "sIs
,.o. ~" o; '",," "ui, "n" y "'PP'o,
@ y you, , "%m o", nn'y
"' Nv. p"''i ha''s o',S"I W. ,,'""'ns
y, o"S' s ',o"l ~ "n" w. ~. Ia. Lo9a
.a "r, INV i' G w., n. oa''n% u, ,non
G"farhon ro.. Pha "oJ i, Ko NV IT,,
s"uo" " ,,o,r, ''' 'I"i" ~ mU'un =;
oroIn"l ,'"o "" M n" a;o ,", NV 10
S Sndar ,r ioI !, no J"uu' .n .hna
w. iI,n mn,In v, ~. '' ., WIZ a"eSo'
r;h,a hr,lo 49, nS, .a,Ie0 , ""o III p
Gn Ill nns n 49," "eJPo'"T nje n",ou 10, noO
IiIiaJ ano "no ""H "V , "'' St , ,,nio.
s,oH ' o oEV SH y, III "'"i o"' nmuua
oso nnni"hmo, , 'm th o ' %m's
saif 5of',, r""' IT, III; "pHm oi I"' ''a ",
nor ,Io,1 h liz H.' u'o''S no wa" ,n
,rn "'o,', , ~ ms 'wo 'o o, mnu .lio
nnrn "r ,Lo na vi ,J' viz oo',' h;.
a,nn "s 'i' Po.'ou VI i'"ios I,iJ Wi,In
s n"oIGon' os wv "",' nI IPp''ou, iot .no
ria an,h or; ,D ,hn. I W Poi'.o"n.
n wool th;nc 90 'I h'' ani ~, "m' ,p aOiI
no b"Id IN oh "o ~ az" so, no oUnn "ou,I
,hon mnodod ;'sv S, " 'o'',o oH.',.' nnI
v;,h ,bo u1r I 1' lo,'od p'' ,"; ~ ueal
c,nsinr en- nmch trnmhio WHY" Ma , m"s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03
FREE TRADE,

The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking off of revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has
largely benefited the consumers, as well
as relieving the burden of home manu-
facturers. Especially is this the case with
GREEN'S august Florer and BoSchec'S Ger
man Syrup, and the reduction of thirty
six cents per dozen. has bced added to in
crease the size of the bottles containing
these remedies, thereby giving one-nfth
more medicine in the 10 cent size. The
august Fowr for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, an the German Syrup Tor
Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps.
the largest sale Of any medicine in the
world. The advantage of increased size
of the bottles will be greatly appreciated
by the sick and afflicted, in every town
and village in civilized cou: tries. Sample
bottles for 10 cts. remain the same size.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03

ST. NICHOLAS FOR NOVEMBER. -
The first number of the new volume is
an early rcaliz alton of the good things
promised in The attractive prospectus.
Louisa NJ Alcot:, for instance. con-
tributes charming and character
istic story, called THE Blind Lark. "
Then, some Of the wonderfully clever
tales that Victor Hugo, used to tell his
grandchildren. There is also the opep-
NJ chapter of Juan and Juauita, :"
which treat an unusual phase of boy
and girl life in an unusually vivid and
attractive style. II. S. Brooks tells of
another "Historic Girl" There is A
capital descriptive paper, abundantly
illustrated, on Boring for Oil."-
Palmer Cox has more poetry and pic
lures of Brownie life. These are only
II few of the good things in this number.
1t is for sale here at the Bookstores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03
Dimensions of Heaven.

Le'cis's Penny Reading publishes
the following very interesting para
graph, the idea being to endeavor to
show in some way the dimensions of
heaven. Any one may prove the ap.
proXimate accuracy of the computation
for himself by performing the several
operations called for. The basis of the
calculation is taken from the sixteenth
verse of the twenty-frst chapter of
Revelation:
And he measured the city with a
reed, $4,000 furlongs. The length and
the breadth and the height of it are
equal"
Twelve thousand furlongs equal T.
100000 feet, which, being cubed, is
400, 793, OO0,OOO 100000 cubic feet.
Reserving one half Of this space for the
luIOlC anu CUuIl Vi IcuNCll, anu lldlI VI
The remainder for streets, we have 240,-
1922, 100000 900 cubic feet.
Divide this by 4,09G, the number of
cul ic feet in room sixteen feet square,
and there will be 30,321 ,S43, $50, 000,t
600 rooms. Now, suppose the world
always did aud Away will hold 9O0,-
100000 inhabitants and that a genera
ton lasts tnirty-three and third years,
making in all 2,700,000,00O inhabt-
ants every century and that the world
will stand 100000 years or 1000 cen
turtles, making in all 100000, 900, 900
inhabitants. Then suppose there were
100 worlds equal to this in the number
of inhabitants and duration of years,
making total of 200. 900, 0y0, 000,-
600 persons, and there would be more
than l02 rooms lG feet square Tor each
person.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03
DC AI'IISS.

In Pampa City, Cal, Oct lG, Fred c.. son
of Charles \. Gill of Woodstock, VT, in the
2ith year of his age.
In lIartlNnd, Oct. -, Arlina I.ocz. ,nugh.
ter of John j. and Alice j. knccn, aged n
years, II months and 20 days.
She was bright. loycabc young lady, and
her death IS deeply lamcnlcd by all who
knew her. [EDIrOR.
In Springfield. Oct 2S, Bessie Ann, infant
daughter of Frank W. and Annie II stiles,
aged year and u days.
In Winds +, Oct 90, Of Diphthcria, Anna
c., only daughter Of Charles and Julia stone,
aged years.
In West Randolph, Oct 80, Mrs j Sessions,
aged SO years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03
ALL SORTS,

The widow of A. T. Stewart IS
dead at So.
Wages of Pennsylvania iron workers
are being raised.
Thorn IS Simon, who lives in Boone
county, West Virginia, at the ge of
81, was bugler for Gen. Taylor in the
Mexican war He is now blind.
Tom Acrefoot is the name of Key
Wester whose feet are sixteen inches
long and six and half inches wide.
One thousand negroes have Joined
the church at Columbus, S. c., since
the earthquake.
a ShelbyviIle, ILL.,, family was pois-
oncd by drinking water from "a pump
in which was copper valve.
Eugene $. Taylor of Deeriield,
Mass, who murdered his two-year old
son by feeding to him candy soaked in
strychniue, has been sentenced to State
Prison for lie.
An Arkansas girl who was bitten on
the finger by II snake Immediately
seized an axe and chopped the finger
off. 1t is thought she saved her life
by this heroic method.
Hotel Proprietor-"We don't allow
any games of chance here" Gambler
-'This isn't game Of chance. Ny
friend here has no chance.
A commission merchant of Dublin,
Ireland who says that he is relative
of L. L. Stewart, is in New York
ready to push his claim for part of
the Stewart estate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-03
About This Time OF Year.

In her NIFTY flannel suit, beautiful with soar
lot trimming,
Tho fair md gentle maiden ut the beach goes
In N.swimming.
There's strong interest felt In yachting; peO.
pie speak of sheets and taCks,
And ~ bay windows nightly there are lots OF
little smacks.
With their faces frccSle.spotted from expos.
uro and sun-burnng,
The school-ma'ams from vacation back to duty
are returning.
Tho student who's been singing hash for cash
to purchase knowledge,
Has folded up his napkins and ID going back
TO college.
The urchin who for several weeks has passed
his time In clover,
Is mourning DER the knowledge thnt vacR-
tons almost over.
Boston Courier.