davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08
THURSDAY NOVEMBER
Singular Effect Of the Bite Of a Rattier
on a Toung CoIored Boy.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct 2l.-Jerry Oar
gin, fiye-year-old colored boy, while play
ing in the yard four months ago, was bitten
by a small reptile known as a ground rattle
snake. The boy seemed seriously affected
by the bite, but finally improved, and was
soon able to run about the yard Recently
he began to show signs of peculiar ailment.
Every time he gets out in the yard he lies
down with his face to the ground and crawls
along, trying to initiate the motions of a
snake. When left alone he viii crawl along
on the ground until he finds some place
where he can conceal himself, and there he
will remain in hiding until his parents find
him. When angered the boy does not cry,
as he formerly did, but makes kissing noise
similar to the hiss of an angry snake. The
veins in his neck, face and forehead swell to
enormous dimensions at such times, his eyes
assume a agreenish hue, and remain that col
or until he recoyers from the attack.
The Forum for November contains broad
review of Old-World politics, European
and Asiatic, by Prof Arminius Nambery,
the famous Hungarian author, who writes
on rs the Power of England Declining"
Another foreign political study in this
number is Canada and the United States, "
by Prof Goldwin Smith, who believes in
ultimate annexation. He discusses the
subject from many points Of view, and pays
his compliments to the politicians of both
countries
Following the discussion in the October
Forum by Prof Taussig, Of Harvard, Of
Glow the Tariff Affects Wages" in the
November number, Representative W. c. p
Breckenridge shows, from 4 Democratic
point of view, "How the Tariff Affects In
dustry." He points out number Of indus
tries that are strangled by the present tariff
and shows how the passage Of the Mills bill
would add to our industrial activity. Mr.
Edward Atkinsons article this month is on
"The Struggle for Subsistence" Charles
Dudley Warner points out the criminal
methods that are prevalent of dealing with
criminals, and contends that the proper
way is to sentence them to prison till they
are reformed, whether it be one year or a
lifetime.
Besides Mr.. Atkinsons and Mr.. Warmers
articles, social subjects are treated in after
Us-What?' by the Rev. DR. Kendrick,
who insists on the value Of religion as 4
practical force in mems lives, and shows
that there is really no religious retrogression;
and in "The Last Resort Of the Landless,"
by Mr.. II. J. Desmond, of Chicago, who
sees danger to our institutions in the les
sening of the number of landholders.
Andrew Lang, the British critic, writes
severely of the method of studying poetry
followed by the Browning societies" and
indicates wherein Browning is a great poet.
novel and interesting scientific view
of the relations of the sexes is presented by
Prot Lester F. Ward and the Superinten
dent of the Nicaragua Canal points out the
inevitable changes in the direction Of the
worlds commerce that will follow the COM
petion of this enterprise The Forum
Publishing Company, 35S Fifth Ave, n. Y,
80 cts. n number; s. a year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08

We have a speedy and positive Cure for
Caiarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth, and
Head Ache, IN SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. 4 Nasal Injector free with
each bottle Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold
by G. FRASK JoSEs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08
Eagle Avenue Gardens.

THE public Is respectfully informed that ]
L am now prepared to furnish plants of all
standard varieties vegetable gardens, such as
CABBAGE. TOMATO, PEPPER, EGG, LET
TUCE, SAGE. CAULIFLOWER, &C,
ALSO SWEET POTATO SETS,
lt the Eagle Avenue Gardens, west Of Mt.
paryo) and at my Town Branch on Liberty
,trect, adjoining the residence of Hon. JAS. NJ.
Mason A share of the public patronage will
0c thankfully received.
Fresh Vegetables in season.
April I. lSS6 +. j. WILLIAMS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08

OFFERS to the people Of Jefferson County,
~ Insurance in a safe Company at the actual
cost of insurance, which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged, and keeps the money
AZ home. Good risks from responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DrREcroRs-N. 5. White, Henry B. Daven-
port. J. Garland Hurst, John w. Rider, w. Ii.
+. Lewis r. Preston Chew VIM. L. Wilson,
Eugene Baker, ;. w. Washington, James Logic,
'harles p Wilson, John II. little, Jacob S.
Melvin, E. G.. w. Herr, .saac IL. Strider.
COL r. p. CHEW, ......... President
II. b. DANENPOBT,.... ............ ......... Treasurer
ExEcUrlyE CoNuTEE-N. S. White, VIM.
H. r. Lewis Eugene Baker, Isaac II. Strider,
e. 2. Chew, S. W. Washington.
Local rs.-Middleway-J G.. Shirley;
uarper's Ferry-Chas. L. Trail; shepherds
town. s. Fleming Dufields-C l.. Barnhart;
arlestown-Washington IL Alexander.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08
EBOarderS Wanted.

THE Misses Ware having removed to the
/ dwelling ON Mt. Paryo' recently occupied
by Mr.. Jno. p Brown and family will take
few boarders. The house is a very convenient
one-delightfully situated.
Miss Lizzie Ware will continue her Mantua-
Making.
April 5, 1SSS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08
ESfrGy EfOS.

4 DARK sandy Boar, weighing about 200
n lbs. gross came to my premises about ten
DAYS ago. The owner is requested TO come for
ward. prove property pay charges and take 1t
away. \. d. MILEY.
OCT Il 1SSS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08

"My SON." said the shocked and grieyed
father, Gin spite of all have said to you
about Sunday ball-playing you took part in
game yesterday. Take off your coat"
The boy obeyed without whimper. 81
don't deny it, father. played ball yester-
day, and the paper this morning said was
the only one that did play ball" is
that so? Does the paper say that? Well,
well, it wasn't so terrible crime after all.
Put on your coat. I'll let YOU off this time
if you won't do it any more. What posi-
ton did you play" 81 pitched. l struck
out eleven men," You did? That was re-
markable. But hold-how could you strike
out eleven when there are only nine on a
side I can overlook disobedience, Alfred,
but not deceit Of with that coat again !"
W hack
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08

IMPORTED Green and White CASTLE Soap,
i and Imported Bay Rum.
IN GALLONS pure Norwegian Cod Liver
III Oil and gallons Extra Pure White ely
cerine.
L IDNEY Wort, dry and liquid Wells and
IN Richardson's improved Butter Color, three
sizes 25 and so cents and $l.OO Fine stock in
store. AISQUITH Il co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08
NOTICE
TO
USERS Of TIN PLATE.

We don't use small tin and
want everybody to know it.
The reason why we don't is
that if you have small tin put
on yourroofthe more seams you
will have and the more leaks
will be in your roof. Call on
us and we will prove to you
that large tin is the best to put
on your roof 1t will pay you
to look around. You will not
only save time but money by
calling on
EARNSHAW s DOOLEY.
Apr. Is, IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08
WASHINGTON And ALEXANDER,
Insurance Agency,
Office Gibson Building, Charlestown.
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
Representing the following Companies:
JEFFERSON COUNTY MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company.
FTNA. OF HARTFORD,

TlNA, VI HAM L OAD'
the largest and most popular Co. in America.
Hartford Life and Annuity of Hartford.
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of I. 5.
Mutual Life Insurance Co., of y. Y.
Phoenix, of Hartford.
Continental of New York.
Peabody, of Wheeling.
German, of Wheeling.
Jefferson, of Wheeling.
Liverpool and London and Globe, of England
the largest foreign Company doing business in
America.
AGENTS:
Us. FLEMING, ShepherdStown
c. l.. BARNHART, Duiiields;
JAS. w. LEAGUE, Middleway
CHAS II. TRAIL, Harpers Ferry.
A sworn statement of the conditions of all
Foreign Insurance Companies represented in
this Agency will be found at the Clerks Office,
i'm compliance with State laws. All losses
promptly adjusted and paid at our Office.
Respectfully,
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDER,
February l2 16SS. Agents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08

Ctaricst0Wu. w. Va.
HAIR Cutting and Shaving executed IN
IL FirstC.ass STYLE. Prices reduced for sim
-le llir cutting I'D cts hair cutting and shay,
at same ume 10 c,s. Tickets good for l.
slaycs. for $500. Every effort made 10 please
customers and satisfaction guaauteed.i
Apr.. l9 >i-im
MOODY NSANNN Hymns-l, .. g. and 4.
ECu0OL SUPPLIES - have just receive,
- % stock ot o.Io0. -Jpples-Lead Pencils
Slate Pencils. Pens and Pen Holders, Compo
,itiau Books.
DICIJEE f.ue,-p perfectly lovely CORES
L p1adeuce Cards" Daisies Playing Cards
from I'D cts. to 15cts. Mourning Paper and En-
ve'oue>.
VACUUM OH for Harness Carbolic Acid
v 21 cts. pt- bottle. Insect Powders 90 cts
b.-,he very best; Hog Powders so cts. To-
Sold bv GEO. T. LIGHT,
Oct. 1G 1SSl Druggist
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08
NEW MILL9N cry.
Farms Wanted.

DARTIES having improved or unimproyed
L FARMING LANDS for Sale in Jefferson
County and other Counties of the Valley OF
Virginia will do well to communicate with me,
as l have inquiry for such lands If held at
prices. .....--.,,-
BUSHROD c. WASHINGTON.
Lock Box 46, Charlestown, jeff. Co.. W. Va.
Feb. .. 1SSS.-lYr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08
III Gree gtess.
W. ". b. GALLAHER, Editor.
harles,o cm,Je6erson County, West Va.
Norenl6er S, 1888.
He Counted me Chudren.

Il amt gwinter ter stay in dis hear coun-
Try no longer den ken hep" said an old
negro whose general good humor and salts
fed condition rendered his observation sig
nifcant.
"Why, what's the matter, Eli?" some one
asked.
"Neva' min whufs de malta, kain't
stay in dis country"
Anybody been abusing you?"
"Yas sab, dey is.
Infringe on your rights"
"Sah ?"
"Trample upon your rights"
"Yas, sab, dey did Trample on me wifi
bofe feet"
"Tell me about it"
"Wall, yer knows, sab, dat Use er mighty
han fur chiIlun. Use got some twelbe ur
fifteen at my house. yer know Dis mawn-
in while dey wuz all out in de yawd it
struck me dat dar wux er powerful chance
o dem, so 'gunter count. Wall, sab, l
counted twenty-three. Look heah, wife, $
|, .how come all desc chillun in heah p
She sorter 'yaded de subject, but at las she
'knowledged dat de extra chillun 'longed
ter her sister whut wuz dun run away.
Now, boss, how long duz yer reckon had
been er totin' dat extar load?"
81 have no idea"
"No, sab, doan 'spoze yer haz. I'd
been feedin' dem chillun fur two mumfs,
sab. l fought dat it tuck a powerful
chance ter eat, but didn't fink, sab dat my
wife wuz er stufin' de ballock box dat er
way. No. sab, I amt gwine ter stay heah."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-11-08
TIE Jefferson Co. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED 1878.
K. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary.

Office, Gibson Building, Court-House yard,
CharlestOWn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

Oh her diary; and having written for q
week lar tale of good and evil, she
viii c0nsign that useful book 20 one
we call the DeyiL-Acjyasbg Stale
J0uyH0L
a unique contribution: Mr.. Cow.
puncher (has iu-t returned from lone
-oj0urn IN the West. and gets ropcd
into church ON collection suH8uy-
"Dont look so blamed surprised,
deacon. That's a poke chip, an is
good for $50 sinner if you'll mail il
TO wicked Mike Hogan ia Lcadyille.'
-Judge.
One of our prominent physicians
was immensely pleased the other day.
lie has o card hanging in his office
reading, consultations from l to 2,
and a millionaire patient handed him
dollar and half and got out before
the doctor noticed that some wanda
had placed the sign Of S before
the figures. 49, Ijd-Bjts.
a don't see why you should sneei
at my engagement ring said the taii
girl. with the flush of Indignation on
her cheek, rs she faced the belle Of the
opposition town "it's u great dea
prcttier than the one you wore three
years ago, and haven't worn sincen
mo, dear, replied her friend, with Z
cool, PARKWAY look in her voice; 'no
prettier but quite as pretty. 1t is th'
same ring. Puck.
In looking over yesterday morning.
paper we observe that a good manl
lis" appear where there should b,
"is" This may lead to the erroneous
impression that the poet Biorseu ha
been contributing to THIS paper. Sucl
| Is not the case. In our new dres
these letters have become ljttl,
mixed Wen ho All right in a day 0.
| tWo.-PeorLa IraNseripL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
Increase Of Heart-Disease.

1t is an alarming fact which has been
brought to the attention of physicians
in this city in recent years that deaths
from neart-disease are six to one as
compar with what they were thirty
five years ago. Nowhere has it at
tracted more attention than at the
office Of the city Board of Health.
deaths from heart-disease, says Dr..
Mcconnell, stati-tician to the board,
"haye increased in number to a start
ling extent of late years, and no
satisfactory reason can be assigned
for it except the general one that we
live faster than we did a quarter Of q
century ago. In 1850 the proportion
Of death from heart disease to the total
number was / ~ per cent. In 1855 il
had increased to 2 per cent, in 1866 il
was over 3 per cent, in 1874 it had
jumped to over per cent. 1t had in
creased more than another l per cent
in five years from that time, and last
year QS86) it was 5.26 per cent.
These percentages are to the total
mortality, which is the only true way
to reach them. 1t is quite a popular
notion that excessive use of tobacco is
the aggravatiug cause That is quite
readily disprJyed by the fact that Of
the total number of deaths from heart
disease in 1886 32G were women
against 2j5 mco. OF course women
DO not, as a rule, use tobacco. -
Boston Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
Punning as a Psychological study

Punniug, ! think, does not receive
enough attention. In spite of Dr.
Juhn-ons WeI-kuowu dictum, we
should not drspise puuniug. Sydney
Smith saws it is the foundation of AL
Nit Surprising three degrees of cyo.
luton, / submit that punning is the
least evolved system Of joking, that
wit is evolved out Of puuning, and
that humor is evolved out Of wit.
Everybody has heard of Sydney
Smiths remark that it requires u
surgical operation 10 get a joke into
tine head of Scotchman But he
spoke without distinguishing The
Scotch have great appreciation OF
those hjghly-eyolycd jocosities dis.
playing the humorous, although, nc
doubt, q scoru of simple, lowly-
evolved iocosjties, such as plays on
Words IL is difficult to form q CON
ccption Of Scotch puustcr. Yet /
have heard an Aberdonau, physi.
elan Of worldwide reputation, make a
pun.
Punning is well worthy of the psy-
biologists attention. | seriously mean
that the analysis of puns is simple
way of beginning the methodical anal.
ysis of the process of normal and alb
normal mcntatiou. This, | think,
can easily show. Vision is stereo-
/ -copic; in q sense ii is slightly dip
! Topic, for there are two djssmilal
images, although there seems TO b,
hut one external object, us we call it,
! To borrow the ophthalmologocal term
we can say that mentation is "stereo
scopic;' always subiect-obiect, al
though we often speak of il as single
! estates of consciousness, etc.) JUS
as there is visual diplopia, SO there j:
! "moutal diplopia, or, as it is com
monty called 'double consciousness.
Now | come back to punning We
an have "mcntal diplopia' when hear
inc The answer to riddle which de
ponds ON puu-"W Whom is q little gin
not a little grip Answer: "Wher
She is n little horse (hoarse).' Tn,
feeble amusement we have in tn,
slightly morbid mental state thus in
ducod is from the homogeneous ele-
ments of q mental diplopia.' Tht
| word "hoarse' rouses in Us the ide9
of little girl who has taken cold, anC
! the samc-sOuuding word "horse
rouses n us the idea of a well-knowl
Quadrupcd at the same time. We
have the sensation of complete resem
blancc with the sense of vast differ
once Here is, / submit, q caricatWC
of the normal process of all meuta
ttou. DR.. T. Httghliugs JacfS0U a
lopHiar Science Monthly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
odd rraveling on the Paclno Coast.

Some Of the brakemen on the South
ern Pacific are reapiug q rich harvest.
AS times grow better, the boX-car im-
migration increases. BoX-car passen-
GERS are persons ~ ho travel at cheaper
fares than passengers who purchase
tickets from the company. Every
freight train arriving in Los Angeles
contains from one to n dozen passcn-
gers of this sort These passengers
can not be classed as among the regu-
lar tramp order, but are persons who
are willing to pay portion Of the fare
charged by the company for transpor-
tati0n TO different points throughout
the country. A general boX-car pas
scnger tariff exists among railroad
brakemen, Passengers travelling in
this style are usually well informed as
to the existing tariff rates. They well
know that these charges are not right
ful fares, but are perfectly willing to
abide at these rates for the sake OF
travelling at cheaper rate than the
regular company fare. Passengers Of
this class are sought after ut divisions
bv brakemen, who make this their reg
ular business. The ''bums,' as they
call them, are stealthily slipped into
box-car through their instrumentality
while the general impression prevails
among the public that they are per-
sons who are styled rs "beats."
After leaving the division the box
cars are 'rusted" and the beats are
asked to produce ''stuff. They are
generally prepared to do this. All
Kinds of fares are demanded, and in
case of a lack of finances, jewelry or
clothing is taken. If the person IS
well dressed, frequently the brakemon
| force him to exchange new clothing
for old, with the alternative, upon re-
fusal, of being elected from the train.
In the instance of the lack offuuds the
unfortunate traveller is forced to walk
or await the arrival of the next train
| and take chances of passing over the
Iroad upon it undiscovered. These
fares revert to the pockets of the
brakemen, and are regarded as per-
] quisites No record of these fares APP
pears upon TIC books of the company.
As a rule, the money thus collected is
usually equally divided between the
conductor and brakemen.
These fares are called ''head-eHd
fares. The fares taken by the con-
ductor in the caboose are known rs
"hind-end" fares. These fares usually
cover all the incidental expenses OF
the average railroad man working i'm
the train-service department.. The
amounts thus collected foot up large
sums during the course of a months
time, Frequently the perquisites thus
acquired exceed the salaries of the men
in The train service. This practice is
no uncommon one. 1t is daily grow
ing in popularity, and will continue tc
exist rs long as empty cars with I'M
ibcked doors continue to pass over the
road, The practice encourages the
youth to form unsettled habits, and is
the only sequel to the origin Of the in
creasiug tramp species now spreading
to so alarming an eXtent.-Lo5 angeles
Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
Rose From Small Beginning

Senator Vance was hotel c,eTH'
Secretary Bayard was c'eiA
New York. r.m
Judge Kelley, father o. l"e lO''
was a ieweler.
Tom Reed, of Maine, was y
master in the navy.
Leland Stanford was q country q"
yer in Wisconsin. ,.a
Senator Dawes was a school 'e1''
and country editor. Ian,
Senator Morrill, Of Vermont Aes.
country grocery store. mi,
Senator Stewart. of Nevada u W.
with pick and shovel i'm Ca'iIo'l.l
Senator Cullom was tamo5,.5, u.s..
corn-husker in early days I'D i.II. H.
Senator Sawyer 'bought n.y. n
whom is years and ran q saW-al,,... Y j
Justice Bradley taught ,ea
school every winter from has -''-
his DIST year. a,,,.
Bancroft. the historian, once ll'--
of entering the ministry ana b
several sermons. ,,H
President Cleveland once oo-1f
the american Herd Book anu
cciyed $50 for the service. t
Samuel J. Randall, whom 7.
,upnoscs had q war record, "'7
waite III 4 company OF cavalry ..
~.p,ior Sabiu. with bis 'L'-'
tucked m his boots, used %
thc streets Of Springfield; A4,.
uav To- sell cord-wood qua, -
chopped and hauled twelve miles,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
Nothing TO Say.

Some thirty years ago there were
living i'm a small town, near each 9th
err, two wealthy farmers whom we viii
call Williams and Hall, betN cen whom
had grown up bittor feud. 1t hap
pened that these two men were sum-
moned as witnesses on the same side
Of a lawsuit, the principal object of
their testimony being to impeach the
character for truth and veracity of an
other resident of the place Mr.. Hall
was sworn first, and having testified
that Mr.. -- was not to be believed.
and passed his cross-eXamination cred
itablv, was dismissed. Mr. Williams
was tbon placed upon the stand, and
being duly sworn, speedily demoI-
ishod every gof reputation Mr.. -
mad left. Then the cross-eXamination
began.
"You say that Mr. IS reputation
for truth and veracity is bad2'
Yes, very bad; greatest liar / ever
knew
"Nell, now, Mr., Williams, how does
bis character in this respect compare
with Mr. Hall's2'
Mr.. William, turned away, and will
out~retohcd hands, cried out, "Oh
my dear sir, you've got me now
! HuyDeY's UugusiQc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
international Compliment.

The Spaniards say: The D.
guese are lie-a-beds, the French ~
tables and the spaniards Io1o..
windows"
Some names Of plants ana ys,.,
blcs spring ont Of misunderstood
Jerusalem artichoke is not pa-rs
the Holy Land; Jerusalem is Nm,
gjroRe; it is a corruption, Just as
paragus becomes "sparrou.4-,s
but there is a sheer and real s1,.
the designation of a rat by a Bl
milan as "a German mouse and /
Slovak of frog as "a German rr,b
and of 4 thistle as "a German ro,,
SO also in Lithuania, a whirlw.pj
called ga German messenger h
love is implied by the Russian w
he talks Of foolish laughter as "A
| giggle of German over panc.kl
1t is said of Poland that it +, "A
hell of farmers, the paradise Of (
the purgatory of the middle class
heaven Of the uobleman. and the "a
mine of the stranger.
Germany has always been reeqr
ms the home of the drinkers -tho
not Justly of the drlutarts We !
member asking an officer who
gone into a new beer.brewcly 10 IA
the ale, how he liked the brl
"Well,' said he, Il did not care 1rI
when / took my first glass. but a. a
thirteenth began to understand a
! hut he was as sober as we are w. 4
writing this German beer hasyti
little alcohol in it. The French charl
| the Germans, in their proycrba 4
iugs, with love of drink; and. as 4
have seen, Portia does the sand
"Gcrmauis UlUcre ct biJCrc' isa Lad
form of this charge; and Latin a
! gram says
Isl latet in vino verum, utpr0ye,d
| dicuut, Invent yerum Teuto, We. \
| yeuient"
| That is, if there be truth in tha n
| ing that Truth lies in wine, SOON
or later the Germans will hayeit
Dutchmen call the EngIismt1
StcGrtmaH, that is, n man Wtlaa
because in 1170, according % incl
| geud, Thomas a Beckett had cus
some men in Kent who cut OF tHgu
of the horse on which he was rla
| and ever after the men Of h'n.a'
| tails. And because the men Of ha
! therefore all Englishmen. Ball.
| reformer in Edward Wis time, raa
| to the story. and mentions a@
| variation of this iguoble puujshna
John Capgraye and AlezandF
Esseby sayeth, that for The cas.H
fyshe taylcs at Augustine. Drg
shvre men had tayIes ever after
Polydorus applieth it unto Kent
meu at Stroud, by Rochester to g
tinre of Thomas Beckets horse "
Among the Germans, England
said to be the paradise Of women
the purgatory of servants, bus
worse place than that Tor horses
From CaSscHs Family Magazine.