davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

No 60 An act in addition to chapter ninety-nine Of
the revised laws relating to the discharge Of personal
property mortgages.
| 1t is hereby enacted, etc:
| SEC. /. Mortgages on personal property may be
discharged by the mortg gee, his assignee admnsra-
tor executor agent or attorney, in the same manner
as mort cages real estate.
| SEC q II any mortgage, his assignee, executor
or administrator after performance of the conditions
of said mortgage before or after The breach thereof
or after tender OF performance of said condition
after the time fixed for the performance OF the same in
said mortgage shall within days after being
thereto requested by any person entitled to redeem,
discharge SAID mortgage the record thereof, such
person entitled to redeem may recover of the person
whose duty it is to discharge the ten dollars for
such neglect and all damages occasoned thereby in an
action on the case.
sac a, The officer selling mortgaged property.
under the provisions of section 1877 of the revised
laws shall make written return OF his doings such
sale which he shall file in the town clerks office where
the mortgage is recorded; and the town clerk shall
record such return. Such return shall partcu ary
describe articles sold and state the amount received
for each and shall operate discharge of the lien
thereon created by the mortgage. The fees Of the
officer for selling such property shall be onehalf OF
the amount which such offCer receives by law Tor a
| sale upon execution.
Approved November 7S, 1882.
No eob An act to amend section 1868 of the revised
laws relating TO corporations,
1t is hereby enacted, etc:
| SEC Section 1868 OF the revised laws is hereby
amended to read as follows;
| When corporation is party to such mortgage
the affidavit required may be made and subscribed by
a director trustee cashier treasurer thereof, by
aperson authorized the part of such corporation tC
make or receive such mortgage.
Sac. a. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved November az, 1882.
No 10 An act concerning associations and join
stock companies.
I, is hereby enacted, etc:
SEC 1. Any association joint stock company
consisting OF Ave members may sue or b.
sued in its associate or company name and all suit
or proceedings prosecuted by against such asso
citation joint stock company and the service OF al
process papers such suits proceedings upon tt
president clerk for the time being OF sucf
association joint stock company, shall have The
same force and effect regards the joint rights prop
erty effects OF such association or joint stock com
pany If such suits were prosecuted in the names o.
all the associates shareholders in the manner nov
provided by law. And any partnership composed o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

No. 20 act re! ating to pcddlcrs
II Is hereby tie !, etc:
SEC. /, ut 1854 of the revised laws Is here
by amcndr,l So . read ms follows:
No person slth. be licensed rs a pedder who is
not Il citizen of 81 me one of the United states.
SEC. 2 The lat clause section 395l of the re-
yised laws which reads as follows, ''but no person
shall be deemed pcdler by reason OF selling art-
Giles OF goods, wares or merchandise which are the
manufacture oil the state. except plated glided
wares, jewelry, clocks and Watches, is hereby re-
pealcd.
SEC g. This act shall take effect from Its pas
sage.
| Nnnroycd Nov. %, 1882.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

NO. IAN act relating to court reporters
II is hereby enacted, etc:
SEC. /. Section eight hundred and ten of the re-
ysed laws Is hereby amended by adding thereto
the following words :"And shall have power at all
tunes either in term time or in vacation to make
such orders against such reporter may be neces-
sary to compel tue performance by such reporter
OF the duties Imposed upon hiu by sections eight
hundred and eleven, eight hundred and twelve.
eight hunlred and thirteen, eight hundred and
fourteen and eight hundred and fifteen, and on
motion OF party aggreVed, may proceed against
such reporter as Tor contempt of court Tor his re-
iusHI ~ neglect to comply with such order,
Approved Nov. 2j, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

No Ss.-An act to prevent damage to street lights.
II is hereby enacted, etc:
SEc. L. persol who wilfuly and maliciously
breaks the glass about street lamp gasght lamp
or gaslight the grounds about public building, or
Injuries any part Of the fixture serving support such
lamp gasght, shall be lined not more than fifty dol
lars or imprisoned not more than three months.
Approved November Q, 1881
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

nearly possible the actual price TO saeh town
the liquor and the expenses of the sale thereof.
Approved November 40, Isss
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06
Frauds in Brandies.

They are chiefly practiced with in
ferior spirits in order TO make them pass
for cognac. II is many Years now since
the smaller growers began to add to
their wines before distiling certain
quantity of inferior cognac or other
spirit, such As Montpelier brandy, or
barley, beetroot, molasses, rice, or pos
tato spirit. Such is the richness in
aroma of the pure and true eognsc that
1t has enough and TO spare for these adj
ditions of msipid alcohols. This fraud
and many maintain that il is no fraud
is undiscovered except by very ex-
perienced faster indeed, gifted with a
most sensitive palate; detection, is
easier when the foreign spirit is add
ed after instead OF before. distilla-
ton. Then the biting harshness of
new brandy is taken offwith two dropsof
liquid ammonia 10 the BEETLE; the alkai
neutralizing portion Of the essential
oils which are chiefly given. out by the
grape-skins. Cream OF tartar aud
candied sugar are also used for this pur-
pose. The colorof age is got expedi-
fiously without molasses. either natural
or burned; and this last Is employed to
produce the brown brandy OF the Eng-i
lish. But more elastic consciences,
helped on by the scientific chemists
have descended by little and little to-
making coenac out Of beetroot, maize.
potato spirit or any other alcohol that
turns up in the market, For this a,
whole laboratory is required, embracing
such matters as grape-sirup, burnt
sugar. infusion of bater-almcnd shells,
vauille. tea, the root of the Florence
iris (Which wseonrptly call orris-root), :
angelica seed. lemon-rind, Walnut
husks, liquorice, camomle, gam
catechu, and Toiu balsafn. 81 Jdsses
Gazette ot = "a Ags oaigirSp3E vlau.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06
IN OLD STORY NEWLY REM
LEEEU

Joe Blade had lived single for ,hirty-one
But nov h. decided Ia take him n wife;
Which he did with all promptness. untroubied
Of posssbie end to tho peace of his life. p
But soon he discovered that many loose ways
Which IN days oil his freedom had sure taken
form. - a-
We're displeasing TO her who should brighten
And must now be abandoned-else life be a
storm ga
He called on nm oil. boon companion one day
Tom waynor his natne-and he told him his
THAT Is nothing said Tom. 'for all wives
have their say.
And the most of them freely express their
belief.
"Ify You are In doubt that my statements true
Wen start out at once, and Will give II n
test:
We wiz cal at cnch house and find out by some
Ifthe wife has an influence over the rest.
with every man we can nd on the way
Whose wife has no influence, COW i viii
leave,
The ANAL gift Of an egg from your hand TO
receive.
An day they labor. and many man ,s
Accepted his egg with courteous bow;
But not enc, when brought under the test Of
Could be found who was worthy of taking
COW. a-
Their ansi attempt was made Just before
-c airut.
s Approaching house, an old man they es-
pied:
81 presume you're the owner said Tom.
Am rightr' -a7f
"Yes stranger, I'm boss of this ranch" he re
piled
.You're,sssr So you're single, take it,, said
Joe.
'No indeed. I've been married for twenty
i've years.
But. betwixt you and me. Iwould have Won to
know,
No wosnan can ever lead me by Gears
Said Joe: ''You re- the man we've been seeking
since mnrn.
See. here are two COWS; come take which
You please.
ON examining them both, he preferred the
shorf-horn- 1Hr a ..
But continued: Just wait till speak to
Louise"
MY wife doesn't like the old shorthorn at
aa,-
He said, on returning: "your pardon beg
But u now take the brindle, although she Is
small"
NO you WON'T says Tom waynor. ''Joc,
ri We him his cRgi
--Det,oa Free Press
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06
Anti.Dyspepsie.

Some writer has said: christianity
can make but little progress under the
presen; system of cookery; dyspepsia is
N cloud So dense it shuts out the very
light of Heaven" .-..
The only part of the machinery of the
human system which has more than its
allotted work given il 10 do is the stom-
neh. which is cruelty overloaded and
yet expected 10 retain its integrity un-
der any and all circumstances. 1t is of
no use 10 preach 10 people who are well.
They can digest anything, and dyspep-
STA is IA them AN unknown quantity. IL
is the sick who need a physician and
dyspepsia is not as often caused by eat
ing rich food rs eating irregularly. in
too much haste. or cver-eating. IL is so
absolutely true that what is one man s
meat is another mans poison. that no
one set of rules viii do for mankind.
Insufficient food win cause dyspepsia,
poverty Of blood and host of evils.
One man cannot digest eggs unless they
are hard-hoiled; another dare not touch
cheese. 80 that the only standard for
safe eating is TO take that which agrees
with the stomach and produces no bad
effects. 1H'tf1t
Common sense must enter largely into
all contracts with the stomach. for the
fact that a conjirer can swallow = sharp
sword once he'd a young man to expert
nent with his fork. which he swallowed
and then died. Dyspeptios are the most
imprudeni people in the world and must
be watched like children or they will
starve until they die in the reaction. or
cat the things they are forbidden to
when tempted BY appetite. 4 change
Of diet IS always good. A change from
hot food TO cold is better than the same
yiands prepared in the same way, never
! varied. hat as like as two peas, so tina;
the. Identical ilaser is preserved frem
june 10 January. The old days OF cook
ING We're butter than she present, be-
cause there were fewer messes, stews
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06

amt what you call Stalled. and the
cd man looks twenty per Rfnt. worse
than do, but it tpnT takd he over a
minute to jam you1 seven I'd h into the
ground! told IL cy was ping to be-
Gin ontthe first man who Looked cross
eyed at us, and you are the chap. Pre-
pare to be pulverized''
r.Beg pardon, but 4 didn't mean
|ApF ! Il u 4 IT.
--''Yes, you did! Lucy hold my hat
while / mop him"'
Say hold on-say --:rHHT
He took up the middle of the street
like runaway horse, and the, young
man took after him, but it was no use.
After a race of a block the man who
grinned gained so fast that the other
Stopped short and went back, 10 his
girl and his hat. Stretching forth his
hand to the innocent maiden he re-
marked:
Lucy. clasp on to that. and if You
let go for the next two hours, even to
wipe your nose, I'll never call SOU by
the sacred nmne of wifer'-DetroH Free
Press. .-..f.. ,4.-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06
= : VI J 10
ID Classes of American Tourists.

The Americans in Europe may be
roughly divided into three classes.
First come the cultivated and aesthetic
few, of the type that ths, late Mr.. Long
fellow gerifed in his Hyperion. and
that Mr., James loves TO. elaborate in a
series of novels which Would seem more
artistic were they less monoionous.
Then follow the tar more considerable
body who are refined in manners rather
than in intellect; and who, settling
chiefly in France. although Sometimes
in italy, chameleon IKE, take3the colors
OF the people they live among. FINALLY,
we have the grand rush Of the tribes of
the Philistines. or tourist proper. who
might, of course be subdivided almost
Indefinitely, but who nevertheless have
their most characteristic features in
common. 1.-The acuitivsieds American,
whenhe does not, carry astheucism to
excess and initiate. the morbid eccen-
tricities OF the feminine-frinaed English
philanderer, is one of the most agree.
able and entertaining OF travelling COM
panions.-Eenefea Saturday Rerieu.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06
How to Construct Dry, Clean Walk.

To make a good walk two things must
be kept in mind. First, good under
drainage, and second, q hard smooth
surface. To secure these remove all OF
the soil where it is desired to construct
the path. at least twelve inches deep;
into this place stones weighing from one
to ten pounds each; the large stone
should be placed at the bottom and the
smaller ones at the top; and should be
about nine inches in depth; corer the
stone first with two inches of coal ashes;
on this put two inches of fine gravel,
sitting out all of the stones as large as
small walnut. The center of the walk
should always be at least two inches
higher than the edges. Make the grav-
ell hard by pounding it down with an in
strument made of some hard heavy
wood, which can be constructed in a
few moments. by taking round log of
wood, say six inches in diameter ut the
large end, and three and one-half feet
long; bore an inch hole about foot
from the small end, into which drive
round tough stick, for handle to lift
it by, and the implement is made
which will last lifetime. if kept
in a dry place. In constructing
the walk care should be taken
to cover. the ashes with gravel. deep
enough, so that they will not come TO
the surface when the gravel is fphnded
down, as the coal ashes are entirely I'M
fit for a surface covering, being inclined
TO be sticky in wet weather. and at all
times liable to stick to the bottom of the
shoes. and thus carried into the house,
to the great injury of the carpets New
er be>ied by any ones recommendation,
to cover the surface of walks with coal
ashes. unless it is desired to injure the
floors and carpets of the house and i'm
pose upon the good nature of the house,
wife. Walks thus made will always be
dry and hard. even in the spring when
the frost is leaving the ground, and they
require but little labor to keep them in
good order, except to keep the grass
from encroaching upon the sidesO
1t should be the desire of every farm
er TO so construct he walks between the
farrn-buildings. so as to prevent, as far
as possible. the. soiling OF the floors and
carpets of the dwellings. a little effort
in thfs direction will save the wife much
hard labor and prevent many hard
thoughts snd perhaps hard WORDS
Jiassachsssetts Roaqaman. W 81
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06
Morning STAR.

Saturn 1and Jupiter nfFw atorn 4 T
morning NY ard are caalSd tbs. merning
stars. Hey will be the sur}s bright
'barbinaers during the whole summer.
and will amply repay, by their beautiful
appearance, the cary riser who watches
/; fof their advent in the small hours be-
fore the dawn - III -
.fhe same planets were evening stars
during the winter and spring until they
reached conjunction with the sun,
Saturn on the 9th, and Jupiter on the
30th, of May. They were then close TO
the sun. or seemed so as viewed in the
heavens, for when we speak Of the posi-
ton of the heavenly bodies we mean
their position as seen from the earth.
Thus we say that the sun rises and sets,
when II is the movements of the earth on
her axis that produces this result, and
that the planets are in conjunction with
each other when in reality they are mil
lions of miles apart. A. Do 7iih
In describing the planets. We always
refer to their position in the heavens Is
seen from the earth. Saturn and Jupi-
ter were close to the sun in the month
Of May, passed from his eastern to his
western side, and were then too near
him to be seen. They have since moved
far enough away to be visible in the
morning sky before sunrise, and will
continue to increase their distance from
the sun, and to approach the earth until
they reach opposition, Saturn in No
vember and Jupiter in December They
will then in like manner pass TO the
suns eastern side, becoming evening
stars and repeat the same process in re-
versed order until they reach conjunc-
ton again. - '7'-7l'' .-leI sIgc7e pa
1t will be easy to follow the track OF
the outer planets when this simple law
of their movements is once impressed
upon the memory. Saturn and Jupiter
are now brilliant illustrations as they
rise earlier and increase in s7ze and
brightness while drawing nearer to the
earth. -Ya t,.,.-. .-..-
Saturn. during the last week in june,
will rise about two O'Clock. He must
be looked for seven degrees south of the
point where the sun rises. and will be
known by his pale. steady light as well
as by forming triangle with the Plei-
AIDES and Aldebaran, being a few degrees
west of them. Jupiter will rise soon
after three O'Clock, one degree south Of
the sunrise point and a few degrees east
of Aldebaran. He is much the larger
of the two planets and will be recog-
nized at a glance. They will be so far
from the sun by the last of July. that
Saturn will rise at midnight and Jupiter
an hour after Those who watch the
starlit sky during the silent hours when
darkness shrouds the earth win find that
these beaning planets are the fairest
gems in Nights starry crown.-Fouths'
Companion. 7dl Is.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06
beginning Early.

They are traditional. They walk ont
of the station hand in hand. and they
stop at the first confectioner's and buy
soda water and red balls of popcorn and
a quart Of peanuts. They ride on the
street cars and squeeze. They wander
through the corridors of the City Han
and squeeze harder. They sit on a
bench in the Grand Circus Park and
yearn and sigh and lock fingers and
look as foolish as two boys caught in a
melon-patch. salod lliS 30
d. Just such couple left. the train at
the Union Depot and walked up Jeff'er-
son avenue YESTERDAY "a She had long
curls andisa pink dress and ~ yellow
sash. and he had standing collar saw
fnts his eats aoff, n buttn-hole bouquet
and pair of new boots freshly creased
and one size too small They hadn't
walked two blocks when they came to 81
man sitting on = box in front, Of a store,
and as he caught sight of them q grin
crept over bis face Ike molasses spread
ing out on . single. -. i -. 'Hhs
{ f,Grinnins at Us. l s,poses" queried
the Young man as he came to "a
ua.. tH5.a 9ld1.i5T has s5..--n !.
10 .'Yes. ?. frsnE ~, replied the sitter,
D. 'Tickies yeufmost TO death to see us
take hold of hands. don't it2' , '1s'a
o 'itidoes. fus ,2.frsslns agfvsf
-.''Ana YOU imagine syost GAN see us
Feeding each aotheYi dcarimels, can't
your'i si1eHLsYni m Il sssra1
T1aI csn. ',asf no syas,,h 100 los II
~ Il
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06

and wh0n disconSolate nan asks ms
wife: "Why can't you Cook likS moth !
er?'' he forgets thatShe had 3sboy's'
appetite for plain-coo{ng; that Is roasts
apple or doughnut We're Injuries and
mothers saleratus biscuits spread with
molasses better than any French cook
ing he'cau get now. For the benefit Of
people who are semi-invalids, or who
would Ike a training school diet for q
while, here isa "a ~ TIT
HYGmSfC BfrL or PARE. ~ d
Breakfds..
Graham pudding WIN cream.
r-tT Fresh fish with boiled rice.
Mutton chops, broif&idry.
Toasted gluten bread.
White custard.
s Weak tea and milk tN
Milk and barley broth
i-- Rare notwithstanding. 200. b. D.
Chicken boiled, with rice.
Cold rye bread-crackers. AH o.
ut Calves foot Jelly. .slt--
Cereal pudding-fruit-
Buttermilk. ~ HoHs a,f
Supper. 4.l 81 svi7 q.
Graham bread toasted,
Baked apples, thickened milk.
Baked sa2o. with cream. T -
No butter, no vegetables except an
occasional mealy potato roasted. no
gravy or grease of any kind, no stimu-
lating food of an unhealthy sort should
be eaten. II the stomach Graves condi-
ments use red pepper, but see that it is
pepper, and not brick dust, which it is
apt to be. A little pure cayenne pep
per sprinked on slice of bread dipped
in milk will be found very grateful. but
must not be eaten if there is any fever.
Nutmeg is healing spice and can be
used freely in milk broths. custards, etc.
Stewed prunes answer both as food and
medicine. The cereals. tapioca, sage,
cracked wheat. corn starch, farina, etc,
are all good. Dried apples. well cooked.
are highly esteemed. Fresh fish, beef
extracts. mutton and chicken, are all
sufficient for flesh and fowl diet. No
tea or coffee should be taken at all, or at
the most little weak tea drank luke
warm. Buttermilk, if it can be had.
and if it is really fresh buttermilk. and
not lobbered milk prepared for market.
is an excellent drink. Lemons should
be freely used unless they disagree with
the stomach. Oranges should be eaten
with discretion and but little of the pulp
swallowed, as it produces feeling OF
depression in the pit of the stomach
Detroit Post and Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06
-The Green River (KN.l a.

4 The, Green River (Ky.) Gsrier
takes the calico of the shrub in the ma.
ter Of snake stories 1t tells of reptile
that Swallowed rabbit and then tried
to crawl through rail fence. but stuck.
While in this position il swallowed bum
ny numbers two and three. and, unable
TO get either backward or forward, lfuns
on the sail until il died. ~ .hsl ai =
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06

= ~ 1'-'--77I p - .l1-H IIIT77 u" N
ssfei 20 SO slslaF sisH r1o1 s.. gsj
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06

~ N 7TN1 1T"I7T T-T1
eulb Pc 20 -ies -oE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01
Circuit Court.

Emery X. Gard W. Wm. l.. t;aritee removed
10 the Court q Common Pleas .. Baltimore city.
Judgments were entered in the following eases On
the siei docket state of Maryland, use q Richard
Tracey. Va. W. Frank Mitchell and WIN. Brook
judgment for plaintiff for Si2.eon. TO be released
payment ~ S3.393. -. same. Of Robert
Benit. ". same judgment for plaintiff for Sl:..
ooO 20 be released on payment q si.s2S.s3.
same. use Of Virginia BcntE. va same: judgment
for plaintiff for 600. 10 be released on payment
Of 81 .695 %. Ann D. Miller by her husband and
next friend James Miller ~. Philip Debaagh,
action for damages the jary after being out all
night stated 60 the court that they had failed 60
agree and were discharged without anding a YER
diet. This case consumed nearly six DAYS in Il.
trial and co.t the county already over $500 John
kipp -. Charles Mckee. appeal from Justice
Herbert verdict above for plaintiff for the prop
erty repieviei a motion for a new trial and in
ares. of judgment argue; and orerrule1.
The case Of john :. Citing. 4 Go. W. Patrick
O'Brian. on the rginAl docket. was entered salts
hed. Henry and SAINT wilson. eoiorei larceny.
guilty sentence rc.ervei. John u. sims. larceny;
guilty sentence TeserVsi Laura Digs and
Mary Woods. larceny plea ~ eail,y and sentence
reserved.
John Coma. larceny not guilty. Henry George
pleaded guilty 10 selling liquor on Sunday not
sentsnced. sane. same offence; ste,ied. same.
sane offence stettei. Alexander johnson. lar
eeny not gaiity. same. burglary; demurrer %
the indictment sustained. and indictment qaa.hed.
Solomon Vanmeter pleaie! guilty % assault sen
tsnee reserved. WIN. J. Cooper. charged With
basiaFiy. gave hail 10 the Of $500 for trial.
With George W. zoaek 80 surety. State 70. John
Holiday. larceny not guilty. solomon vanme-
ter. assault; guilty ane Of 50 cents and costs
imposed. George Jason. larceny: guilty sen
tsnee reserved. Charles smith, assault not guilty.