davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
UNIFORMITY.

TIE LO,ceU Bin. The Equify Scheme.
4 law for the whole law to be created by
cOuntry-sinpe, d ii decisions, each judicial
mite, uncquiyOcal, and d strict interpreting
certain. Equity according TO its
own notions. and an al
most certain conflict Of
opinion varying accord
L. IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
CRINIRs.


TNc LOlreW BIZ The LQuUy Nchcmf.
Are designated aud adj The proposed law does
equate punishment pro- not contain any penal
yidcd for the fraudulent remedies for fraud, dis
and dishonest bankrupt honesty. or COLLISION 10
or those acting in cOllu- defraud, and IS conse-
sion with him. iquently fatally defective
I'm thf- vital tieuler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
Fp kr.nrTENT COSyFYANCFS.

The LOl0eW BIN TIE Equity scheme.
Preferences and con- 50 loosely provided Tor
veyances in fraud Of ere that every opportunity IS
ditOrs can he prevented afforded The dishonest
and avoided hereunder. debtor 70 skilfniiy eyade
a surrender Of his pro-
merry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
INYoLuNrARY PNOcEKpINGs.

The LOtccI BtN.
At least three creditors
are required to file an IN.
voluntary petition. This.
prevents the bankruptcy
proceedings from being
used rs a collection hu-.
rcau, rs IL was under the
Originalact of lS67,andl
which necessit1ted the
repeal Of the original.
section referring 10 in
voluntary proceedings. ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
DISCHARGE.

The LOioeV Bin. The Eguifg Scheme
The honest debtor Is The debtor, whether
discharged by the law. honest or not, can only
he discharged in the dis
erection of the court. In
the hands of corrupt
court this arbitrary pow
er could could he made
mOnstrous engine of in
Justice and destruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

CUILDREN'S CARRIAGES. - Weekly
u arrivals Of The WHITNEY CARRiAot~ d.. .
rect from the factory, manufactured M H'NN
DOES. No. I'll and 713 Main street. aEd ior -i
az wholesale aud retail at bottom prices. CIV -
"a can before purchasing. JOHN DOB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
CnlLDREN's CARRIAGES.

Ihayc lus' received the l. ARGESI AND IANii
SOME>T line u CARRIAGES in The els, 1877
advise al in want % give me a call hefon lpr,
ing, As can offer inducements in stS h, tia d,
CARRIAGES nom "a up. kOBi, hAhEoii'
APPS SIT bna' '-i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
AcoSsrITUTIo,

TIE Lo,CeU Bin TIE Equity Scheme
Congress makes the Congress In reality /
law The courts inter confers on the courts tile
pret II. power of making tie law. I
such power never
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
cIuLDREN's CARRIAGES.

Due notice viii boz given when we win rcoccur
our on STAND. 517 Broad street. APP lj-ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
III SEE THE GREAT BARGAINS.
u. & r. NITTEIDORFER
WILL DISPLAY ANOTHER LOT OF BAR
GAINS JUST Deceived.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL EARLY.

MORE SILKS and sNTINS In MI colors;
SJBAHS. NUNS yEMlNG-Black and Colored /;
BLACK SILKS from soc. to -;
COLORED SILKS. an shade, and prices;
BLACK and COLOEED SATlNs, very low:
DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS, and NOVELTIES;
BLACK CASHMERE, and MOURNING GOODS.
The best bargains ever offered in this city al
ape d. g f.. MlTTELDORFER'S.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30

The average expense of one session
congress exceeds 90, 900, 900.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
"~-~-~-"-"""'-"'@7lnrNN -
OH a FlNridA RIVER.

Once out In the river, the Doat wound
in aud out of an immense prairie dotted
with lagoons and floating islands, though
the current ran devious way. Frequent
ly it was so narrow that the steamer could
scarcely squeeze, through and then so shall
low that the deck hands would have TO pole
it along. Twice on the route the lily-pods
and bonnets grew so thick before the Prov
OF the boat that she had 10 stop while O
way was cut through them. From the
deck of the steamer there were constant
opportunities for shooting duck and alli-
gators. at every turn aligators would
be seen, often so close to the boats that
they euuld be hit over tho head with pine
knots from the hurricane deck. Besides
the allgators and ducks there were Lerous
blue and white cranes, and wild geese.
The result was that constant fusilade was
kept up from the decks. The only an
noyance in shooting is the prevalence of
coot. The coot is % water bird that de-
votes its life to making you think 1t Is
something else. In Florida whatever you
see-ailigator, duck or heron-usaally
turns out to be coot.. AS the coot is 10
tbs water about what the buzzsrd is to the
land, it Is considered disgraceful 10 shoot
it, consequently the ubiquity of coot-the
tendency of coot 10 turn up at the wrong
time and place-and the disposltiou Of
everything else to be ccot is very con-
siderable annoy ance. From the stern of
the vessel the fishing was splendid. There
is little better sport than to sit under the
shelter Of the upper deck OF the Marion
with bright ''bob'' hung TO forty foot
line, trolling for trout as the steamer shps
away at a speed Of six miles an hour.
1t will be a cold day when you cannot
catch score of fine trout In o ride OF an
hour or 30. We caught all that We needed
for the table ON the boat, and could have
caught az many more if the scenery had
not drawn US away from the trolls
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
Cornish Fisherfolk.

Cornish fishermen are peculiarly pa
tient under grinding poverty. Their
calling is a precarious one. The fish
upon which they depend for the greater
part of their winter food, often do not
come. What shall they do? They might
frequently and with good reason, cry
aloud for help, demanding some part Of
the national subscriptions which the
Lord Mayor of London disburses to dis
tressed Bulgarians and other worthy
claimants of international charity; but
no cry comes. They might on the other
hand, destroy the boats and nets of the
seine-owner to set matters right; but
this idea never suggests itself to their
minds. They simply face the hard win
ter without murmur, keep their pow
srty to themselves, eat their dry crust
with cheerfulness, and ask aims of none.
As class they are certainly frugal. In
temperance, of course. exercises its usu-
al Influence in preventing the laying by
of a portion of the earnings for rainy
day, but in truth in the majority Of cases
it is hard struggle to 1--we, let alone
save. During the long hard winter ore
dlt is often obtained at the grocer's and
the bakers, who can not harden their
hearts to deny their hungry customers
the necessaries of life; and spring finds
them with burden of debt upon their
shoulders, which all the summers fishing
is unable to remove. Hence many of the
fishermen are in chronic state of debt,
a condition of things which can not be
remedied until some occupation which
may be resorted to when stormy unfav-
orable winds prevent fishing is adopted.
The patch of garden ground titled by
most fishermen is not sufficient to supply
the need. Theft is almost unknown. I
speak more especially Of fishermen liv-
ing in small hamlets and villages; those
who live in larger towns are probably
no better than their neighbors. But in
bona fde fishing places property is alb
solutely safe. Fishing gear, oars, arti-
cIes of wearing apparel, and the like.
may be left unguarded and unmatched
without the slightest fear of their being
stolen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
A. Daring Venture.

MIR. Hersberg is young German who
lately came to Milton, North Carolina,
from New York. He is a frail, delicate
young man, but active and bold, and is
a great hunter. He hunts altogether at
night, has q bull-eye lantern he pins to
his breast and goes out with his dog.
Brings down the game, too. The other
night during the freshet he was In Dan
vile, where he had gone horseback for
medicine for his wife, and returning
about midnight he was caught thls side
of the river at Milton, the night bring
as dark as pitch and the swollen river
raging and rolling in front. The Dan
river there is about two hundred yards
wide. He called to the ferryman, but
the river was too bold and the night too
dark to go. to him. So he deliberately
dismounted, took off his overcoat and
fxed it to the saddle. put his spectacles
in his pocket, and mounting his horse
leaped recklessly into the river. For
tunately he knew how to swim the
horse by keeping his head turned up
stream and, remarkable to say, made
the trip. striking the bank on the other
side all right. He seems to think
nothing of it; says he has swan seven
miles at one time in his life. But it was
O most daring and dangerous venture.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
Hints For Pictures.

In these days of decorative art soc1e-
ties every young lady, it may be sup
posed, knows something, more or less,
of the art of painting. Some talented
ones succeed in making their knowledge
beneficial In many pecuniary ways,
while others not 30 ambitious, are con.
tent with designing pretty home deoo-
rations. In many cases the cost of the
materials may deter many from
carrying into effect artistic ideas; or
they may be unable te procure the re-
quisite articles without vexatious delays,
on account of living great distances from
towns. To such I will suggest how,
with trining outlay, pretty panel pic
tares may be made that amply repay
one for the time spent upon them. Take
two school states, old ones will answer
the purpose, provided they are not
marred or broken. First paint In the
background either of s"me neutral tint
or ono shaded In color; those from dark
brown to the ightest tint of that color
are pretty and effective, using burnt
Umbex and white; be careful to shade
1t as gradually and evenly as possible;
the 1igher parts will doubtless require
painting several times. Flowers, on the
whole, think, make the simplest and
prettiest panel pictures. Some poppies,
wheat and one or two blue corn-aowers
on one, golden rod and some purple
chrysanthemums on the other, would
make bright and effective pair: or 8
spray of apple blossoms on one, and
group of pansies on the other. Paint
tue wooden frames of the states in some
contrasting color, or else simply gild
them with liquid gold paint, aud you
have at trihing expense pretty pair
of panel pictures
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30

Coffee 30 far as is often supposed, from
aocelerating the digestive process of
the stomach. rather tends to impede
this. When thirty grammes of coffee,
diluted In one hundred and fifty OF wa
ter, is given to dog, which is killed
five hours and half afterward, the
stomach is found pale, its mucous sur
face being anemic, and the vessels of It's
external membrane contracted. The
whole organ exhibits marked appear
ance of anamia. Coffee thus determin-
ing an@mia of the mucous membrane,
thus preventing rather than tavoring
vascular congestion, and opposing rath-
er than facilitating the secretion OF gas.
trio juice. how comes it that the sense
of comfort is procured for so many peo-
pie who are accustomd to take coffee
after mealS A repast. in fact, produces
in those whose digestion is torpid, "a heavi-
ness of the intellectual faculties and en-
barrassment of the power OF thinking;
end these effects, and the disturbance
OF the head are promptly dissipated by
the similar effect which the coffee pro-
duces on the nervous centers, as shown
by experiments with casein. Coffee and
tea, when taken in excess. are frequent
cause Of dyspepsia, for the an@mic con-
dltion OF the mucous membrane being
periodically renewed, permanent state
of congestion is produced, which con-
stitutes dyspepsia. Sugar, which with
many doctors has bad reputation, is
an aliment which assists digestion, and
should be prescribed in dyspepsia. By
experiment, digestion of meat is found
to take place much more completely
when sugar is added. Coffee eEerts both
local and general action, operating
locally by means Of It's tannin, by dimin-
ishing the cahber of the vessels, but
acting on the general economy by ex-
citing the nervous centers and the mus
cular system. 1t renders digestion
slower, and Is only of good effect by re-
heving the feeling of torpor after meals.
It's injurious action ON digestion may
be corrected by adding sugar so as to
counterbalance its effects on the mucous
membrane. This adding sugar to coffee
Is not only pleasant practice, but one
contributing to digestion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
Around the Corner.

"fou picked the pecans on Onion Greek
you say," said an Austin reporter to q
young man, on q wagon filed with pecans-
Eyes, SIR" he replied, ''that's where
they came FROM"
'Many up thereP'
"Pienty of them"
"Believe I'll try few," "quizzed the re.
potter. taking big handful of the pecsns.
"I1l sell yon whole peck for f1tty
cents, said the man, with swelling eyes.
'Only want few. Say, do you know
any newsi"
"Not a bit, sir; everything is very dull
up our way"
Don't you know anythingP"
"Well, believe Ibid hear some news
recently"
''What was itF' asked the reporter,
cracking pecan.
There was man got eighteen buck.
shot in him where live"
"Who shot hlmf"
81 did,"
"What did you shoot him forI" asked
the reporter, aghast.
For stealing some Of my pecans out OF
my wagon, said the countryman, reaching
under the seat for his shotgun.
The reporter hastily replaced the pecaut
in the wagon, and after calling the country,
man Colonel, disappeared around the
ECEner.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
Juliet looked up this time in real and
genuine astonishment.
"a step-father, Harry"


genuine astonishment.
"a step-father, Harry"
"My uncle has conflded to me, this
evening, that he thinks OF marrying,
Juliet. and from all that I can gather,
the bride is none other than your moth
er, when we are married there will be
nice little family circle Of us, eh?"
And the audacious young man belted
her slender waist with his arm, and ven
tured to draw her little closer to him.
ooh, but, Harry, you are all wrong, +.
cried Juliet, crimsoning and smiling
like June flower. "I-I meant to tell
you OF it, but somehow the words would
not come to my lips. Your uncle told
me also, that he had concluded to marry
again, and-and he asked me to be his
wife"
"The-mischief he didP' cried Harry
Avenel, starting back as II some one had
struck him blow. "Youl Why, Ju-
liet, you are young enough to be his
daughter"
perhaps I am" said Juliet meekly.
"And what did you tell him? You
accepted him of course? He Is rich and
I am poor, and all girls like gold"
Harry"
"Tell me quick, Juliet?" he cried.
almost passionately. Don't keep me
longer in suspense"
81 told him." Juliet answered inno-
Gently, "that had already promised to
marry you"
my little dovel" and Harry Avenel's
dark face frightened into sunshine once
again. "And you were right, for May
and November never yet were happily
mated. My uncle is an old fool; and
yet can't blame him, Juliet; when I
look at your sweet face
The countenance of Mr.. Aveuel was
slightly confused when he met his ne
phew at the breakfast table next morn
ing, but further that there was no signs
of the discontinue he had undergone.
He gave Juliet an exquisite set of we'd
ding pearls when she was married, and
congratulated Harry after o very cordial
fashion. But he never proposed to Mrs
and as she had never expected
of the sort, no harm was
done.
And everything goes on at AveneI |
Place Just precisely as it ought to do.
Mr.. Avenel keeps his housokeeper, and
Harry has gained q WIFE
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
A DREAM In A DREAM.

A mid-May night,
The full moon light,
The singing OF the nightingale
Came through the easement, with perfumes
Shaken from noddiAg lilac plumeR.
The sweet bird sung,
The fair light hung
Cleans on the laurels gliStening:
. sweet, q bright, o tuneful nlghtl
Among the orchard blossoms white.
Old music streamed,
Old moonlight cleaned,
As softly lay listening:
The saddest things, grown sweet at last,
Come blossom-laden from the past.
Tween prayer and sleep,
Began to creep
A dream upon me glimmering;
Ii deepened 10 a vtsioned noon,
Which was not Of the sun or moon.
Tween sense and soul
The vision stole,
A strange pale splendor shimmering
And with one was walking slow,
Az In the moonlight long ago.
1t thrilled my brain
With piercing pain.
II crushed my heart 10 perishing;
Until dreamed 1t was dream,
And woke and saw the moonlight gleam,
And heard the bird-the nightingale.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
Cause ofihe Decay OF Teeth.

In a recent work byA We'll, the au-
thor states the cause of the decay of
teeth, whether external or internal, to
be the schizomycetous fungus, the mode
of entry and propagation and the life
history of which he follows out in detail,
The acids which occur in the mouth,
especially Tactic acid, while they may
greatly promote the decay, cannot give
rise to it. The fungus can readily be
detected by it's acid reaction. The author
considers further, that, in many cases,
diseases of various parts of the body can
be distinctly tracedto excretions from
the mouth and teeth. Other observers
had already traced connection between
decayed teeth and septic abscesses, in
which was found fungus similar to
that which occurs In decayed teeth.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30

Every human being has q work OF
carry on within, duties to perform
abroad and influences to exert, which
are peculiarly his and which no CON
scienee but his own can teach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19

AN ARABIC MANUSCRIPT of the year 1865. from
which Herr Gildemeister has translated several
extracts for the Gottingen Society of Sciences,
affords an Interesting peep at nautical matters
among the Arabans of those times. The author
deals separately with the ships Of the Mediter-
ranean, OF the Indian Ocean and Red Sea, and
OF the Nile and other rivers. Inter AHA, he de-
scribes mariners compass; and this is note
worthy, inasmuch as only one description of the
instrument in an Arabian work has hitherto
been known Git Is Of date 124a. The following
Is curious picture: "a ship [of the Indian
OeDn] carries generally four divers, whose only
duty is when the water rises In the ship to
smear themselves with sesame Oil, stop their
nostrils with wax and, while the ship is Sailing.
jump into the sea. Each has two hooks con-
nected with thin line; one of these he fixes in
the wood of the ship and with the other he
dives. He swims like a fish, a little under the
water, and uses only his ear. Where he hears
the tricklmg Of water he stops with wax where
there are holes stopped with palm stems. and
where there is sewing he often passes piece
Of cocoa fibre through the fixed palm stem. The
thing Is easy to him: in a day he stops over
twenty or thirty leaks The diver comes nm
without Inconvenience, whether there is wind or
calm. ~ dtaue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
T,Hos. J. FISHER q CO., Aucuoneers

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance OFF, decree Of the Supreme Court ofta
the District of Columbia in Equity Cause No. "a:
8 $780, entitled Robert B. Potter Eleanor Robert ~
Potter ct al; | shall sell on DECEMBER NINE
TEENTH, 1882 I'm front of the premsee at FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. at public auction to the highest bid
der. the Dwelling and parcel eff land in the city Of
Washington. d. c.. known as number 2o09 / street
northwest and particularly described as follows;
an tina. piece. parcel or lot Of land situate.
inston, in the District Of Columbia, and dis.
thgased lot istered A. Of original lots numbered
three ls, four a and fve go, in sglsre numbered
seventy eight 80, recogdtd in the Office of the
xeyor OF the said city and contained within the follow
northwest. at distance Of eighty three (S3l nine
CD inches from the southwest Of said square,
running thence west along the line of street twenty
four CAD feet ten 0) inches thence north hundred
and eleven (l1l feet eleven Old inches to alley;
thence southeastery along the line of the said al ey
thirty seven (31l feet Elk 90 inches thence sonth
eighty -four (SD feet to the point beginning being
the lot conveyed Cisrkson Mott Potter by Eueene
Cnrusi Trustee and Others by deed dated March LIST
1873. and recorded in 1iber 700, of deeds page 437
with all the improvements thereon.
Ibe terms OF sale are: One third Of the purchase
money In cash. and the balance in ana two
equal nstamens. with interest from the date Of SALE
the er.d portion to he secured by the not. notes of
tie purchasers ard secured by mortgage on the
property sold with the option TO the purchaser of
ing the whole purchase money in cash.
d7-d&is JAMES LOWNDFS. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
VI,Hos. E. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Anctioneer.

TRgST6TEIS., SALE oF FIRST, CLASS REsIDENcE
SEU0ND AND MAkKET STREETS, GEoRGE-
TOWN, d. c., (NO. 43 SECOND STRkET)
BY write of deed Of trust. of date July lst *.
1880. recorded in Liber No 94s. folio 30 seq
the land records of the District of Columbia and
request of the party thereby secured will sell, a,
pubic auction. in front of the premises, WE'D ES-
DAT. DEGEMBEE THIRTEESTH. 1882. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK L. NJ, lots rs and ZIG. Beatty and Haw-
kns addition to GEORGETOWN fronting together 140 feet
on I'd street. and $50 feet Marke street. George
towE, ID. c., with tie improvements. consisting
fine double brick Dwelling &c.
Terms: One-thrd Of the purchase money in cash and
the residue in two equal instaEments che and two
years from day Of sale with interest secure the
isfacon of the Trustees or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. 1t terms not compiled with within len
days from Gay Of sale the Trustees the right
resell the property On FIVE days notice in The Evening
Star atr3sk and cost of defantipg pnrcta de-
post Of 500 will be required when bid accepted All
con. eyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
MAHLON ASHF0RD,t rru,..o.
JOHN +. HANNA, = ir"s0ees'
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. d1-d&ds
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCLKMENCY
OF the weather the above sale is postponed until ES
DAY, DECEMBER NINETEENTH, 1882, same
hour and place. By order of the trustees.
MAHLON ASHFORD.l Tr,s.o.
d14-dts JOHN F. HANNA. lrus'ees'