davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
COURT ORDERS.

VTIRGINlA-IN THE CLERKS OF
Y FICF OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Che
TERFlELD C0UNTY-lN VACATlON-JUNE
The virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Compa.
ny.................. ...Pialnth
e. j. Gresham and Others. Defendants
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit IS TO sutjct an M divided
one-htIf interest in The tract 81 land containing
9354 acres in the county Of Chesterfield and state
In The possession of George j. Rogers 10 The paw
ment OF a judgment against +. j. Gresham aud In
favor of The pl ntlii Tor lhe SUN Oh ~ nofo, VIII
interest thereon at the rate OF per cenlnm per an
mum from The 81 day Of July. 1851 until paid.
And an affidavit having been mace and filed that
one OF tie defendants, the holder Of The negotiable
note FOR Al 900, made and sgn'd by George j.
Rogers and payable 10 his own order ninety days az
ter date, and endorsed by him and Dearlng ever uate
with the deed OF Iru or Of any oher note Or notes
which NAV have been given from time 10 lme IN re-
newal OF the said note. either In wnol- or In par,
secured to he paid by deed OF .ust ron e9Iss o.
gram, trustee. bearing date the 2sth day o. May,
1877 and recorded IN the clerks once OF me CouD-
~ Court Of Chesterfield county, IS person or parry
unknown, II Is hereby ordered that The said hoder
of said negotiable note or notes 10 appear mere wb
In one month after due publication OF ms orher IN
the Richmond Dtspdtch, newspaper published In
the city OF Richmond. Va. aud do what Is necessary
to protect hts tnteTett IN ms MI NOV c,er.
MEADE HAsKINs. D. q. je l4-M4g
ITIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF
Y FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF AME-
LA COUNTY-IN VACATION-JUNf1 II, 1850 {:
The First National Bank Of Richmond, Va:
Plaotlf,
against
John Wilkinson aud Mary b. Wilkinson, his wife.
Defendants.
IN CHASCERY.
The object Of this suit Is 10 subject tract OF land
containing 576 acreS, more or less OF John Wkin-
sou in the county of Amelia aud state OF Virginia.
described In the plaintiffs BIN, 10 the paymen OF a
m Ia Dt1Utt IN
for the sum OF 3G0l SO with legal interest htreo
from The 9Th day or June, 1879, until paid.
And an afridavit having bteu made aud fled that
q e defendants. John Wilkinson and Mary Il. VIII
kinson his wife. not residents OF this STATE, II
Is hereby ordered mat The said John WikinsOn aud
Mary b. wilkinson do appear here within one
month after due publication Of this order M the
Richmond Dispatch, newspaper pu lshed 10 the
city of Richmond, Va, ana 60 what IL nece sary 10
protect their Interests In this suit.
A c1py--teste r.. ~, tuLEbAN tleIk.
NR.nE UAsKIys pa. Je IA NAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
rloul
ny TeIegrapn.

Pine, s4As4.50: extrs. 1913: superfne, a. 81
Ab5 common family, s6Gt6.2t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
not SPRINGS,

not SPRINGS,
IL BATH COUNTY. VA.
These CELEBRATED THERMAL SPRINGS,
varying in temperature from 500 10 ll0o fahien-
heit and adapted To the treatment Of al Rheumatic
and GOuty Affections. and Tor various Chronic Dis
ea,es Of ihe Liver. the Nervous system, and tue
skin. are open for the current season.
Resident Physic'ans-Pr Professor j. l.. Cabel, OF
I'D University OF Virgini,; DR.. j. X. Page. Uni-
versiiy Of Virginia. formerly Professor of Practice
of Medicine IN the Washington Unysrsity, OF Balu-
MORE For descriptive catalogues. &C address
je Slim TARDl AUGUST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
SEASIDE RESORT.
NfOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL. THE COOL
WI EST SUMMER RESORT IN VIRGINIA,
SITUATED UPON THE SUMMIT OF
THE BLUE RIDGE, 1896 FEET
ABOVE TIDkXA1ER.


This famous resort having recently CHANGED hands,
will he open for guests JUNE 25rH. Iae Iioe, has
been put In thorough repair, and the best al
newly furnished. There has been built In addition
Ia the Hotel a NICE COTTAGE. containing four
rooms suitable for family. For terms. &C., aG-
dress the proprietor, Anon depot, Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. Visitors must remember to get of at
the western end OF The tunnel only 300 Yards from
The Hotel. +. NJ LEFTWICH. MANAGER.
HENRY l.. MAssIE, Proprietor. my 3l-eodin
DAWLEY SPRINGS, VA, NEAR
III HARRISONBURG.-There are three LARGE
HOTELS. with appointments OF The highest order
and acc0mmO dai ions for 700 guest. OPEN JUNE
lsT. Rates: bay. $3.50 week. SIS; $40 to $50
per month. Two thousand T. ct above lice wafer. A
delightful place TO escape heated summer months
For particulars address &. A. SPRi>kEL, Urea
surer. Harrisonburg, Va. NV 26-eod26t
-
EAUQUIER WHITE SU l. L ii u X
l. SPRlNGs-Tbis famous SUMMER RESORT
will be reOpened JUNE 10Th under the manage
ment Of n. 1ENNEY K CO., OF the National Hste
Washington, ID. &. The finest hotel In the South,
with all modern improvements throughout, inclu-
ding hot and cold bath convenience on each noor,
electric bells. and gas.
The medicinal properties OF the water are re-
uOwned for their efficacy In dyspepsia, dropsy, and
al msiarial affections
Board per day. ~ 10 %, according 10 location OF
room per week, tl2 10 els.
For further Information address National Hote
prior 10 June 10Th subsequent, TO " White sulphur
springs. Fauquier county. Va. NV 1s-Zm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
THE LATEST STYLES AND De &
l. SIGNS OF ELEGANT
CHAMBER SUITS, .
PARLOR SUITS,
nIxIN6.ROOM SUITS,

UININbsEOUM HUIFc'
can now be seen nj nv warerooms Oh cDsetntr ST..
'Ine.e goods have been manufactured oN W, n.oes
AZ cerirnced wor men and % the best materials an
are warranted 70 give satisfaction. am s.Inht
goods a. low a. any otter trstelsss esiabilshinen
no thi, country Examine nv Stock anu you VIII
SAMUEL w. HAYWOOD.
my 9-MSW3m Governor street, tichmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

VARIETY SPRINGS, OPEN 20rHJUNE.
' On the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad fifteen
miles west OF Sfaunton, ears stopping al the door
Excellent wafer, grand scenery, and good fare.
Usual amusements. Board: s25 per month OF tnir-
" Gays. ~ per week. ana sl.0O per day. Children
ing In healing winter ersii.. Il. & VI. BURRUSS,
Proprietors. q. w. LACKEY. Manager. IL l4.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

Coghlan, 1872; Jackson. 1871; Fisher, 1913.
Millner and William Rigby being equal,
with l43 out Of a possible $50, will shoot
again for the cup.
Mr.. Bradlau gh's Case.
LONDON, June 19.-In The House OF Com.
mons on Monday next Sir Hardinge s. Gf-
ford Conservative, member for Launces-
ton, will move as an amendment 10 Mr. La
'bouchere's motion for the admission OF Mr..
Bradlaugh 10 make affirmation or declara-
ton that, having regard to the reports and
proceedings OF the two select committees,
Mr.. Bradlaugh be not permitted to take the
oath or to make affirmation. A petition
from Northampton (his constituency will
be presented in the House OF Commons that
Mr.. BFadlaugh be not permitted to take the
oath.
Protest Against tho Marquis or RipOn.
LONDON, June ia meeting OF the Pro-
testant Reformation Society was held last
night at Exeter Hall 10 protest against the
appointment Of the Marquis Of Ripon as
Viceroy OF India. There was much dis
turbapce. A resolution of protes. against
the appointment, and q memorial to the
Queen and Parliament were only carried
after the interrupters being elected from
the hall.
Reform I'm Asia Minor.
LONDON, juno ia dispatch from Con-
stantinopIe to the Daily Telegraph says {:
at is understood that as q result OF the
Cabinet council OF the 10th instant libe-
raj project OF reforms In Asia Minor will be
promulgated with view TO meet the de-
mands OF the Powers In regard to Arme-
MAJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
STAUNTON.
ROBIN ADATR.

ELECTION OF 4 CASHlEE-MAs0NIC oFFICsRs--
HOW AUGUSTA DOGS PAY FOR THE SHEEP
THEY KILL AND GIVE BOOT-EARLY CROPS
IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

BUSINESS OF THE COUNTY coURT-APPOINT-
MENT OF LAND Observation-Disclosures LODGE
KNIGHTS OF HoN0R-AN EXPLANATION TO
THE COURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

REvrSue RECEIPTS AND TOBACCO rxroRrs--
OFFICERS ouALIriED--PRksoNALM ArTkRs--
tbs CENSUS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
DEATH BY DECAPlTATI0N.

The Paris Figaro sent recently special
reporter to witness the execution at Beauva-
is of an atrocious murderer named Prunier.
The momen. that the guillotine had done
its work the body and head were placed in
a basket and were taken to the cemetery,
where Drs. Evrard, lie Sage. Chevalier,
Lesguillion, Rochu and Decaisne were pres
ent. NJ. Evrard had asked for and obtain.
ed the body of the felon for experiments,
which says the reporter, we followed with
deep interest, for, besides their purely scien-
tifc character, they related to a question so
often discussed-does life survive decapita-
ton ? Five minutes had elapsed from the
moment when the head was separated from
the trunk, and placed on a stone in the open
air, in front of the little chapel of the cen
etery. Comparative little blood had flowed,
and some drops were running from the car
otid artery. Although the neck was very
short, the cutting had been very clean.
Pinched, stuck with needles, submitted to
the most painful experiments, the head nev
er moved the face remained unaltered, no,
a muscle quivered. The left ear was com.
pletely calcned in the flame of candle
without obtaining the smallest appearance
of sensibilty. Then they divided the Skin
of the head into four parts, and, using ham
mer, scalped aud the saw, they took ava,
the upper portion of the skull and withdrew
the brain. This occupied ten minutes. I'm
msdiately on being submitted to an electric
battery the remains of the head at once dis
played nervous contractions-the teetl
chattered, the mouth shut, the eve and tn
cheek made those grimaces which are oh
served in sleeping people when ticked will
feather With the body the same resul
was obtained. 1t was absolutely withou
feeling. 1t was opened the heart lungs an
intestines were removed, and then, on be
ing placed in contact with the electric bat
terry, the arms and legs instantly moved. A
this moment DR., Evard asked me what ocloc
it was, aud it appeared that forty minute
had elapsed from the time of the execution
Lastly came the concluding experiment
Under the action of the battery shred q
hanging flesh, displaced by the operations
stood on end, oscillated, and quickly place
l itself back on the spot from which it ha
been cut" The conclusion of the doctor
lsthat the movements observed in the boo
les of persons guillotioned on being subie,
to the action of electricity are absoutel
D mechanical and display neither any remain
Z der OF life nor OF sensation. The experimeI
wlll be subject of memoir, which will shor
: ly be presented to the Academy of Medicir
by Nj. Evrard, and in which he will demol
: strate that death by decapitation is instal
tsneous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
REVISION OF THE ENGLISH BIBLE.

Public attention has seldom been drawn
to the fact that for several years large
committee, composed of eminent Biblical
scholars in Great Britain and the Uuted
States, have been engaged in the work of
revising the English Bible. This work has
been undertaken in the interest of no single
Church or Christian denomination, not for
the promotion of any set of theological be-
liets. 1t does not aim at new translation of
sacred Scriptures. 1t distinctly recognizes
the substantial merits of our Eenglish BIZ
BILE as it is and we have inherited it from
our fathers, and Its sole design is to rectify
the errors into which its translators con.
fessedy fell, to alter here and there form
of expression which no longer conveys the
meaning of the original, and to make it as
fully as possible in all respects a reflection
of the Biblical learning of the present age.
That such a revision is demanded is the
common sentiment of all who are best ac-
quainted alike with the original text and
the changes which our English tongue has
undergone since the present translation was
made. 1t has long been conceded that such
work would sooner or later be undertaken
by some seperate and single body of chris
tians, if it were not entered upon by the
cooperation of all combined. By the lat,
ter method alone could the revision be pro.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
A Beautys Adventure.

A romantic vicisitudes of the early life
of the Countess Solange de Kramer have
once more become the talk of the Paris 10.
| looms, and they are indeed so extraordinary
that used as materials tor q novel, they
would spoil the book by their lack of ver-
isimilitude. One night in 1901 little girl
about one year old was deposited In the
drawer of the fondlng asylum at Brest. She
was dressed with finery, and note attached
to her skirts that her name was Solange, ,and
that she would be reclaimed by her father,
the claim was never made, however, and In
due course of time the child was transferred
to the orphan asylum to be educated there.
As she grew up she developed in extriordi-
nary beauty, but her intellect appeared TO
be very weak, and she suffered from fre-
quent nervous fits. When she was l2 yeafs
old she was sent into the streets to sell flow
ers, and her beauty and modesty attracted
many peoples good will but she grew weak
er and weaker, and at last she died. Accor-
ding to French custom she was buried in an
open casket, and, as it was winter and the
soil was frozen, she was laid into the grave
only covered with thin layer of sand.
During the night she awoke. and pushing
the sand away she crept from this grave.
not exactly understanding what had taken
place, she was not so very much frightened
but in crossing the gacis between the cem-
etry and the fortificaton she was suddenly
stopped by the outcry, "Qui vive ?" and she
did not answer, the sentinel fired, and she
fell to the ground Brought into the guard
house, her wound was found TO be slight, and
she soon recovered but her singular history
and also her great beauty had made so deep
an impression on a young lieutenant OF the
garrison Kramer that he determined to be
her protector, and sent her TO one of the
most fashionable educational establish ments
in Paris. During the next few years Krs-
mer was much tossed about by the war, but
when in 1918 he returned to Paris he found
Soange full. grown woman, not only beau.
tiful, but accomplished and spirited, with
no more trace of her intellectual weakness
or nervols fits. He married her, and for
several years the couple lived happily in Par
is. Meanwhile, Investigations were made
concerning the girl left in 1901 in the fon-
ding hospital at Breast, and as these inves.
ii yations were made by Swedish ambassa .
dor, and in some what otficisl manner, they
attracted some attention. Captain Krs ner
heard about the affair, and sent note to
the ambassador. and month later ON the
ambassador came in state to bring Nine.
Kramer former acknowledgement of her
father, the former General Bernadotte, the
present King Charles XIV, of Sweden.
Captain Kramer and his wife went imme.
diately to Stockholm they were ennobled
ETC., and their son has been appointed at
tac!.ee to the Swedish legation at Paris.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
HOW THE SAVAGES LIVE.

The Utes live principally on bread and
meat, When they can't get bread they live
on meat, and when they can't get meat they
live on bread. When they have a great
quantity of provisions on hand they eat it
all up before getting any more. The same
is true when they have small quantity OH
hand. They are ditry. They are even very
dirty. Their meat is generally permitted
to lie about on the ground or any place.
Each Indian family possesses any number
of dogs from eight to fifteen, and these ami
mails help themselves to meat. After they
have satisfied themselves, and when the
Indians become hungry, they cut from the
same piece on which the dog fed. They
generally boil their meat, but sometimes
they broil it. They put it in water and lei
remain only few minutes just long enough
to heat, when they take it out and begin tc
eat. They use the same water and the same
pail for boiling over and over again, unit
the water becomes perfect slime Of filth
One pot generally does service for the fami
ly' ms particular pot Is a trying pan
When the Utes get out of their bed the,
wash their faces and bsthe the baby in /
after which they bake the bread and boi
the meat. Then they eat out of the vessal AN,
then the dogs lick up the leaving. The
clothe themselves with the skins of animal
or with blankets. They generally take
blanket or sk in and cut hole in the mid
die of it and throw it over their heads cut
ting arm holes and fastening the garment a
the waist with a buck skin string. whe
the garment wears out they cut the strin
and let it drop, but not before. Sometime
the Indians will wear as many as five c
these garments at a time, always keepin
the cleanest one on the outside.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
PROSPECTS OF BEET SUGAR MAKING.

During call at this Office last week Mr..
Jas. NJ. Hart Of Oswego, who has been care.
fully investigating the manufacture of Beet
Sugar in this country, gave US the following
figures as regards the Maine factory at Port.
land J.; Consumption of beets during the sea-
son Of 1879, 5000 tons value of sugar pro-
duced and sold, $780, 900 quantity of sugar
by weight, 100000 lbs, or s per cent. of
weight Of beets; price sold at, 81 cents per
pound for crude sugar, which produces Sl23,-
900 as above. The company has worked up
the whole stock OF beets grown in 1878, and
had the stock been $4,000 or lS,50O tons, it
could have been manufactured this season.
The number of days in which the sugar ma.
chinery was in operation was 20, and the ca
pacity of the mill is $50 tons per day The
company are greatly encouraged over the sue
cess attained.
company has been formed at Franklin,
Mass, with capacity of working 100 tons
daily, and the machinery has been already or.
dered, as well as superintendent from Ger.
many. 1t will be run on the cooperative
system, farmers taking most of the stock, and
thus sharing in the profits Of making the su-
gar, as well as growing the roots.
Mr.. Hart showed us very handsome sam.
pies of beet sugar made at the Alvarado su.
gar factory in California, which has beer
working daily GO tons of beets and producing
5000 pounds Of granulated sugar, at cos
stated at cents per pound. Mr.. Hart think
the prospective success of the beet sugar in
dustry in the United States fully assured by
the results in California and Maine the pas
season, and urges that if farmers will Join tn,
movement by growing the beets, ample capi
tai will be found ready to furnish the machin
cry, as the profits are sufficient to warrant it
investments to any required amount.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30

the milk setting apparatus.
1t has been claimed that
more cream is raised by deep setting than by
shallow. This is unreasonable on the face of
it. The cream ought to rise more quickly
through six inches of milk than through
twenty, and it does rise more quickly there
is no doubt of it. The cream on a shallow
pan is pure, thick, ard free from milk in
deep pan the cream is largely mixed with
milk, and the line where cream end and milk
begins is not to be distinguished. Thus there
is more cream SO called taken from a deep
pan, but it is partly milk : the butter made
from 100 pounds of milk set in deep pans,
and the same set in shallow pans, if it is of
the same in quantity if all the cream is tax
en- from the milk.
A new apparatus is the Ferguson Creamery,
made at Burlington, Vermont, which has
many desirable points, and this we think to
be the best of all the numerous devices
| shown. This is a portable closet, with giaz-
ed doors for the admission Of light. 1t has
| several compartments ; the upper one is an
ice chamber, from which the cold air can cir
| culate downward over and around the milk
set below it and into the lowest compartment,
where cream and butter may be stored. Tn
der the ice chamber are the milk closets each
| of which has square shallow pan with
curved bottom. The pans are six inches
| deep; and hold from 10 up to 24O quarts each,
to suit small or large dairy These milk
closets are aired and ventilated abundantly
by means of wire gauze covered openings
and the glazed doors may be changed for
cause ones, if desired. A temperature of
6O0 is easily maintained by the use of ice in
Summer and tin hot-water heater in Wnt
er. The milk is well aired, and the cream
is exposed to the light so as to preserve the
bigh color desired in the butter. Perhaps
there can be nothing desired by the neat and
exacting dairy woman or housewife that is
not provided for in their arrangement, which
has the merits of simplicity, cleanliness, and
economy of labor.-New York Weekly
| Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
INITIAL CHANGES,

|. | am to reduce change my initial, l
am fruit, again, | am destiny, again, am
behind time, again, am kind of door,
again, | am companion, again, am part
of the body, again, Pm to estimate, again,
am to satisfy.
,. am body of water, change my mi.
tial, am period of time again, am q
fairy again, | am fond of pleasure, again, I
am bird again, l am song, again, l am
a month of the year.
HoRACR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
Guilty of Wrong.

Some people have fashion of confusing
excellent remedies with the large mass Of
patent medicines and in this way they are
guilty of a wrong. There are some adver-
tised remedies worth fully all that is asked
for them, and one at least we know OF, Hop
Bitters. The writer has had occasion to use
Bitters in just such a climate as we have
most of the year in the Bay City, and has al
ways found them to be first class and reli-
able, doing all that is claimed for them
Jribuue
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
ANSWERS TO LAST PUZzI IRs.

Gross Word Enigma.-Abrahsm Lincolu
Double AcrOstic.
G alan ID
o ctsvi A
b arita III
ID uva l.
f tfend |
Nova ZemblA
Initial AaDges.-l, Brain, drain, grain,
train, 2 Beer, deer, jeer, leer, peer, seer.
Riddt.-Day. Dropped Lettns.-
She wandered by the lonely shore,
And listened to the moaning sea,
And sad and weary was her wall,
30, waves, give back my love to mep'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
A GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION.

GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION.
!. A measure a vowel, an instrument for
producing wind and consonant.
2 A projection on a wheel aud a meas
ure.
g. falsehood and proposition.
t. A color an affirmation, and mean.
5. Novel.
g. A part Of the animal body, river In
Europe, vessel for boiling, and
mans name.
CLAUDE REVERE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

| am composed of eleven letters.
My ., 8, I, is a public house.
My 4, ., II, is contemplate person.
My s, 8, 10, II, is to coin.
My 6, 5, 3, is kind of liquor.
My l, 9, are found in except,
My whole is mercantile term.
NERONE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
CIfARADE,

On earth the dearest, most precious thing
My First by you and me is deemed;
Throughout the infinite lapse of space,
My Second with cycles vast has teemed,
My whole'S blessing on earth given,--
Our work performed, it ends with heaven.
Us.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-30
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
CONDUCTED BY W. II. EASTMAN.

Contributions of original puzzles are 80
icited from every reader Address all con-
munications relating to this department 70
w. H. Eastman, Auburn, Me.