davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

APRIL 4, 1887.
Joseph e. Din ct ais, Plaintiffs, Richmond Cham
Adolph Din ct ais, Defendants, Gerry Court.
Byyirtue Of the above decree entered on the above
date IN the suit styled as sGoye WE e 10
execute I'm part the said decree by selling at public
auction, on the premises,
FRIDAY, JUNE ID, IL O'CLOCK NJ,
the above SUBURBAN PROPERTY universally
acknowledged 10 be an exceedingly desirable 10
cation for suburban residences. and owing 10 Its
location, being on the border Of the city, with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad passing along It's
eastern boundary, affording most excellent trans
portation facilities, and along It's western line
The Meadowbridge road. and Its northern boundary
the county road, renders this beautiful farm eN-
ceedingly valuable and most desirable for any pur-
poses whatever.
Cottages erected upon It's beautiful plateaus
Will command extensive views OF the city, and
from which, by easy roads, the city can be reached
The elegant surroundings OF this property ind-
cate the estimation Of this desirable location rs
no finer and more beautiful improvements can be
found elsewhere mot even excepting Grove road
than In this neghbOrhood. Among the many
beautiful residences surrounding this beautiful
property are those of Messrs. Joseph G. Din. Four
aurcan, I. Davenport, Jr, and john 6. SPOTS.
than which no more elegant and beautiful homes
can be found.
divisions, each laid of with reference to water and
building SITES
The whole contains 1894 acres.
Divided
No. 1-264 acres.
No. PA acres.
No. $50 acres.
No.4-5h acres, with SMALL HOUSE.
There are some improvements on the farm. such
as barns. stables out-houses. and the old HOME
STEAD RESIDENCE. where IL one of the
FINEST SPRINGS IN THE COUNTY, which
alone OF itstlf is Of great value and needs to be
seen to be appreciated.
For manufacturing purposes, for pleasure-gar-
dens, or for city public purposes nature has con-
spired TO make this THE PLACE, while the rail-
road and county roads put 1t nearer the centre OF
heclty than any other large tract Of such beautiful
and variegated surface.
Omnibus will be provided for conveyance TO the
ground, and will leave the Office OF auctioneer
promptly AT 1 O'Clock.
Plats to be seen at Office Of auctioneer.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance I'm one, two.
and three years, with interest added, and secured
by trust deed. HENRY G.. CANNON,
a. X. COURTNEY,
Special Commissioners.
I Epnxvsr Aucffopaor m n1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

by Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1016 Main street.
VNXECUTORS SALE OF SMALL
IL BRICK HOUSE. WITH 4 SIXTY-SiX-FOOT
LOT. ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
PORTER AND TENTH STREETS, MANCiIES-
TERI will sell at auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1882,
at 5H O'Clock =. NJ, the aforementioned PRO-
PERTY. The house. with little repairs put on
it, will rent well. and there Is sufficient land adj
Joining TO put up several houses. The present rise
In Manchester values makes that city an attractive
quarter for investment. SO this sale offers a bar
gain.
TERMS: One third cash; balance In six and
twelve months. per cent. interest added to de-
ferred payments aud secured by trust-deed.
GEORGE u. JENNINGS.
Executor of T. VI. sherman, deceased.
FURMAN TUPPER. AuctlOneer.
my 1,24,26.2S ,30&3l&Jel, 23&4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
by Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE BEAU
l. TIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AND
GROUNDS ATTACHED, IN SIDNEY, KNOWN
AZ hSi hNd 3Ts XfTH hSTi6S
In execution of two deeds Of trust from Spiro
Zctelle and wife 10 the subscribers as trustees dated
respectively 30th June, 1877, and lst May 1879,
and duly recorded, we will sell by auction, upon
the premises on
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1882.
at 81 O'Clock L. W, the well-known "ARLING-
TON" PROPERTY, embracing the square Of
Wallace streets, 390X266 HIP feet.
The improvements consist of a neat and we'll
arranged DWELLING, IN cottage style, with eight
rooms. besides out-budngs, beautifully situated
i'm a grove Of original oaks and hckories, and sur
rounded with choice flowers and shrubbery.
Also, a fine variety OF
ASPARAGUS-BEDS,
SMALL FRUITS, &c, &c.
This property Is so far as to retirement and yet
so near to distance as to combine the advantages
Of a country and city home.
IL will be sold as a whole subdiyidcd Into lots,
as may he deemed best at the time Of sale.
The deeds authorize sale for cash ~ To about
$4,000 and expenses Of sale, and the residue rs the
grantor or his assigns may direct, but more liberal
terms viii be given If desired:
J. A.JONES, I iru''oes'
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. my 10
As trustee I'm deed from :. Zetelle and wife to
me. dated LIST November, 1879, duly recorded, and
conveying the property above described Will
mite with Messrs. Bacon and Jones, trustees, In
the sale advertised above.
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
As trustee In a deed from ;. Zeteie and wife to
me. of date 9Th june 1880. and daily recorded, |
will also unite I'm the sale advertised above. And
I'm further execution of said deed. and immediate
ly after the above sale, say ut O'Clock i. NJ Will
sell on the premises, ELEVEN LOTS mos. l44
TO 1874 inclusive in the plan Of Buena Vista lust
opposite" Arlington" fronting 1886 feet on Harvic
street. and running back between parallel lines
l4l feet: and also any other ZEAL ESTATE con-
yeyed by the said deed Of 18th June, 1880.
TERMS The deed authorizes cash sale for the
amount OF the debt and expenses of sale. but by
consent more liberal terms Will be announced at
the time of sale.
my 81 AL. BOULwARE, Trustee.
by william II. Lyme & Co.,
T. ID. Hill & Co.,
and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

BY Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1910 Main street.
TXECUTOR'S SALE OF TWO DE-
IL TACHFD FRAMED HOUSES. WITH
LARGEL LOTS, EACH FRONTING SIXTY FEET
ON TIE NORTH LINE OF BEVERLY STREET
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND RANDOLPH
STREETS. JUST BEYOND THE WESTERN
LIMITS OF THE city, will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1882,
at 81 o'clock T.. NJ, the aboye-describcd PRO-
PERTY. This property at present pays. but II
the building lots should be utilized II would yield
a large income. Parties seeking improving West
End realty should by all means attend this sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance in one and
two years. for notes. with per cent. Interest, and
secured by deed of trust on property.
GEORGE r.. JENNINGS.
Executor of Il. VI. Sherman, deceased.
THURMAN TUPPER. Auctioneer.
INV MISUNDERSTANDING. 3.4&6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

E0R RENT, FOUR OR FIvEHA
II FURNISHED ROOMS IN largo airy i
house in central location, and one o. the best
streets IN tho city These rooms win suit family
wish cool rooms for the summer. Apply at this
once. my 2l-Su, Tu&FSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

IttsII I17tfIl 4NrVIII' t'III ~ W tIVII''I7f
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
THE FORT A BILE BRICK
i DWELLING No. 522 NORTH FOURTH
STREET, BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH,
WITH FIVE ROOMS, AND FRONTING 30
FEET BY GOOD DEPTH TO AN ALLEY
IN THE REAR.-Will be sold by auction, on the
premises, on
FRIDAY, MAY 26TH,
at ~ =. W., the above PROPERTY. Located In a
rapidly-improv ing neighbOrhood. and convenient
20 market, business &C., this property should COM
or looking for Investments.
TERMS: Liberal.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
my2l AuctlOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
by Quarles & McCurdy

successors TO Robert h. Lyne,l
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Broker
1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

At the request Of the owner who Is very anxious
10 sell, we viii offer at public auction, on the pre-
misses, on
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1882,
commencing at 4 o'clock p. NJ. at the corner Of
Main and Vine streets. the abOye-lOcated LOTS Of
which we will have plats at the hour of sale for the
use Of purchasers. These lots are I'm the direct line
of the extension Of The city, well located on good
streets, and will prove u handsome investment al
the prices for which they VIII be sold.
We invite the attendance Of all seeking invest
ments or wishing lots 10 build homes on.
Terms: one third cash balance AZ six and
twelve months, for notes. with per cent. Interest
added and secured by deed Of trust
my ii II. II. CHAFFIN 4 CO., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
WANTS.

WANTED, BUTTON-HOLE WORK
w Frs. Apply at 203 north Fifth street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11
THREE ANGELS.

They say this life is barren, drear and cold
Ever the same sad song was sung of old
Ever the same long, weary tale is told;
And to our lips is held the cup of strife,
And yet-a little love can sweeten life.
They say our hands may grasp but joys destroyer
Youth has but dreams, and age an aching Voio'
Whose Dead Sea fruit long, long ago has cioyed,
Whose night with wild, tempestuous storms IS ri'e-
And yet little hope can brighten life
They say we fling ourselves in wild despair
Amidst the broken treasures scattered there,
Where all is wrecked where all once promised fair
And stab ourselves with sorrows two-edged knife
And vet a little patience strengthens life
Is it. then true-this tale of bitter grief,
Of mortal anguish finding no relief?
Io, midst the winter shines the laurels leaf
Three angels share the lot of human strife,
Three angels glorify the path of life.
Love, Hope and Patience cheer us on our way,
Love Hope and Patience form spirits stay.
Love, Hope and Patience watch us day by day,
And bid the desert bloom with beauty vernai,
Until the earthly fades in the eterna-Te'npie Bar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11
EATING BEFORE SLEEPING.

The Journal of Commerce maintains that it is
more healthy to eat Just before going to bed than
to retire with the stomach empty, and it presents
the following reasons The lion rOars in the for
est until he has found his prey, and when he has
devoured it, he sleeps over until he needs another
meal The horse will paw all night in the
stable and the pig will squeal in the pen, refus-
ing all rest or sleep until they are fed. The ami
mails that chew the cud have their own provision
for late meal Just before dropping off to their
nightly slumbers. Man can train himself to the
habit of sleeping without preceding meal, but
only after long years of practice. As he comes
into the world, nature is too strong for him, and
he must be fed before he will sleep. A child's
stomach is small and when perfectly filled, if no
sickness disturbs it, sleep follows naturally and
inevitably. As digestion goes on the stomach
begins to empty. A single fold in it will make
the little sleeper restless two will waken it. and
if it is hushed again to repose the nap is short
and three folds put an end to the slumber. Par
egoric or other narcotic may close its eyes again.
but without food or some Supplying drug, it
will not sleep, no matter how healthy it may be-
We use the oft-quoted illustration sleeping as
sweetly as an infant because this slumber Of
the child follows Immediately after its stomach
is completely filled with wholesome food. The
sleep which comes to adults long hours after par
taking of food and when the stomach is nearly
or quite empty, is not after the type of infan-
tile repose. There is all the difference in the
world between the sleep OF retreshment and
the sleep of exhaustion To sleep well, the
blood that swells the veins in the head dur
mo orr busy hours must flow back leaving a
greatly diminished volume behind the brow that
lately throbbed with such vehemence To digest
well, this blood is needed at the stomach, and
nearer the fountains of life 1t is fact estab
lshed beyond the possibility of contradiction
that sleep aids digestion while the process of di-
gestion is conclusive to refreshing sleep. 1t needs
no argument to convince Us of this mutual rela-
ton The drowsiness which always follows the
well ordered meal is itself testimony of nature
to this interdependence
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11
SALT FOR THE THROAT.

In these days, writes correspondent, when
diseases of the throat are so universally preya-
lent, and in so many cases fatal, we feel it our
duty to say a word in behalf Of most effectual,
if not positive, cure for sore throat For many
years past indeed, we may say during the whole
of a life of more than forty years, we have been
subject to sore throat and more particularly to a
dry, hacking cough, which is not only distress
ing to ourselves, but to our friends and those
with whom we are brought into business contact.
Last fall we were induced to try what virtue
there was in common salt We commenced by
using it three times day-morning, noon, and
night We dissolved large tablespoonful of
pure table salt in about half small tumblerful of
water. With this we gargled the throat most
thoroughly Just before each meal-time. The re-
suit has been that during the entire winter we
were not only free from coughs and colds but
the dry, hacking cough has entirely disappeared.
We attribute these satisfactory results solely to
the use of salt gargle, and most cordially recon-
mend a trial of it to those who are subject to
diseases of the throat.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11

Rogero, the other to the man who should con-
quer her? for both were sacred.
At last, some one suggested that Rogero and
Leo should fight, and whoever won should marry
Bradamant, and proclamation was made, calling
on Rogero to appear.
Now, as we know he was far away in the
wood and knew nothing of the proclamation
But Leo who dreaded this unknown Rogero,
determined to search for his own champion to
fight with him when he should appear for he
had no idea that would be Rogero fighting
Rogero.
He sought for long time, and at last found
Rogero's horse without a rider. Much troubled,
he went on and discovered his hero, faint and
pale, lying almost dead by fountain. He tried
to rouse him, but Rogero answered. feebly:
Take Bradamant and let me die"
Then the truth flashed across the mind of the
generous Leo, and he said, quantity:
"You shall have Bradamant, for you will die
without her And II shall suffer- but | shall
not die"
You may be sure Rogero did not die after this,
but he married Bradamant and they lived hap
PLY ever after.
[ read this story in an old Italian poem of
Ariosto. The poem was full of knights and
heroes; but 1 know of no more truthful, fair,
and unselfsh hero than Rogero and that is why
I have chosen to tell you of him.
| suppose you think there are no god knights
now; but if you are ever tempted not to play
fair at marbles, Or to desert anybody who has
been kind to you, hope you will remember
Rogero, and think whether it was not something
besides his horse and shield which made him
A Good Knight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11
A VALLEY OF ROSES

The Maritime vale of Santa Barbara for s;.
miles facing the Pacific Ocean, we consider ,ha
most attractive in California. The soil is extra
deep, dark alluvium. By the formation of the
coast it is sheltered from the rude trade winds
elsewhere so unpleasant on our shores. San
Francisco being in north latitude 81 degrees
Santa Barbara is 34I degrees north-3 degrees
southwardly. Here flourish in luxuriance the
fig tree and the olive the prune and the almond,
the orange and lemon, the nectarine and the
pomegranite. Here grows Alfalfa clover, giving
three cuttings year and pasture through the
winter. Here flowers bloom perennial Here
only is a paradise of roses and other fragrant
flowers cultivated for commercial perfumerv
Here the bee pastures all the year, the hiyers
gather honey every day, and abstaining them
selves, they give to man nearly their whole pro-
duction. Only in stress of stormy weather thew
draw upon their boarded sweets. Feathered
songsters never migrate from this eIvsiun
Mans dwelling is enlivened by the chirp of birds
and their music gives perpetual cheer, unchecked
by winter frosts. Happy, thrice blessed are thew
whose lot is cast where happiness is so lightly
wooed and won Here in mid-December the
company'S roSe-gardens are sight to charm the
eye, when, day by day, children gather ever
blooming flowers for extraction of perfame for
the toilet. At Kezanlik, in the foothills of the
Balkan range in Roumelia, South Turkey, north
latitude 42I degrees, is valley devoted to rose
culture exclusively for like purposes, but there
the sale of nosegays to many villages is ex-
tremely profitable. There, as here, the hair and
clothes of all who work among the roses retain
the perfume for a week of absence from the
valley.-BdltimOre Sem.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11
NOT HEART DISEASE.

When an individual is reported to have died
of disease of the heart, in the habit of re-
garding it as an inevitable event, as something
which could not have been toreseen or prevented,
and it is too much the habit when persons suddenly
fall down dead, to report the heart as the cause;
this silences all inquiry and investigation, and
saves the trouble and inconvenience of post
mortem true report would have a tendency
to save many lives. It is through report of the
disease of the heart that many an opium-eater is
let off into the grave that covers at once his folly
and his crime; the brandy drinker, too quietly
slides around the corner thus, and is heard of no
more in short this report of disease of the heart
is the mantle of charity which the polite coroner
and sympathetic physician throws around the
graves of generous people. At a scientific con
gress at Strasburgh it reported that Of sixty
six persons who had suddenly died, an immedi-
ate and faithful post mOrtem showed that only
two persons had any heart affection whatever
one sudden death only in SO, from disease of the
heart. Nine out of so died of apoplexy-one out
of every seven-while 46, more than two out
of three died of lung affection, half of them
from congestion of the lungs, that is, the lungs
were so full of blood they could not work :;
there was not room enough for air to get in to
support life 1t is, then, of considerable practi-
cal interest to know some Of the common every
day causes of this congestion of the lungs a dis
ease which, the figures above being true, kills
three times as many persons at short warning as
apoplexy and heart disease together. Cold feet
tight shoes, light clothing, costive bowels, sitting
still until chilled through after having warmed
up by labor or long, hasty walk; going too
suddenly from close, heated room, as a lounger
or listener, or speaker, while the body is weak
ened by continual application, or abstinence, OF
heat by long address; these are the fruitful
causes of sudden death in the form of congestion
of the lungs; but which, being falsely reported
as disease of the heart and regarded as an inev-
liable event, throw people off their guard in
stead of pointing them to their true causes, all
of which are avoidable; and very easily so, as
general rule, when the mind has once been in
diligently drawn to the subject-Hau's Journal
of Health.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11

One of the hardest woods in existence is that
of the desert ironwood tree which grows in the
dry washes along the line of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. It's specific gravity is nearly the same
as that of lignum vitae, and it has black heart
so hard, when well seasoned, that it will turn
the edge of an axe and can scarcely be cut by a
well-tempered saw. In burning it gives out an
intense heat and charcoal made from it is hardly
second to anthracite
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11

For over ffty-four years Squire Shelton of
Aberdeen, Ohio "Gretna Green" of America
on the Ohio River, performed the marriage cere-
mony for runaway couples from Kentucky and
other States, making 1900 persons happy or
miserable. His successor, Squire Beasley, who
began twelve years ago, has married 2 900
couples mostly under age
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11

\ larger proportion of the population go to
school in Burmah than in any other part of
India. There is a national system Of monastic
education in which are included 2,645 schools,
with $500 pupils. Nearly every Burman man
or boy comes under instruction of some sort for
a part of his life at kyoung (or monastery },
and it is partly by reason of the religious and
secular teaching impaired at the kyoung that
these institutions have acquired and retain so
strong hold on the veneration of all Burmans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-11
Live with the world who so has nerve

Live with the world who so has nerve
To make the world his purpose serve;
But, if you leave your lofty level
To do the worlds vile command
You were as well to let the devil
Keep all your gear in hand.
Who spouts his message to the wilderness
Lighters his soul, and feels one burden less;
But to the people preach, and you will find
They'll pay you back with thanks ill to your mind.
The marble bears his name, and tells his story
But you'll forgive me, if hint the truth:
You gid the monument in honest sooth
Not for his honor, but for your own glory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-27
NO. i99.

100 acrcS-6U acres in cultivation snd under
rail fence good house rooms good orchard,
good garden. good well-2l feet deep and feet
in diameter stable for six horses with corn CRIB
attached good ponh, creek rms through TIM
ber; situated four ami a half miles south OF
Mexico. Price $500 per acre, $1,000 cash bal
ance, To suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-27
Kiss Me Goodbye, Dear.

This is phrase heard in the hall
way of many a home as the man of
the house is hurrying away to ex-
change daily labor for daily bread in
the mart of commerce. Sometimes it
is the wife who says it, sometimes in
fant lips prattle the caressing words,
holding up a sweet flower face for the
kiss that is its warm sunshine of life,
and the strong man waits moment
to clasp his treasure and is gone and
all day he wonders at the peace in his
heart; at the nerve with which he
meets business losses, or bears busi-
ness crosses. The wife's kiss did it,
the baby's kiss did it, and he realizes
that it is not wealth or position or
luck that makes our happiness, but
the influence We bear with us from
the presence of those we love!
Kiss me good-bye! Oh, lips that
have said it for the last time, would
you ever ask again in those pleading
tones for the kiss so tardily given?
Would we not remember that the re-
member the flower bears to the uni
verse is as carefully provided for as
the brightest star f.; that the little action
of loving heart goes side by side
with the deed of heroic worth; that
love is the dew of life: that the
parting for a day may be the parting
of lifetime.
"IIow many 90 forth in the morning
That never come home at night!
And hearts have broken
For kind words spoken
That sorrow can near set right"
Make the air vocal with kisses
Many tears have been shed ovel
unkissed kisses-over those "deal
rs remembered kisses after death -
but the time to kiss is the present
Kiss your children, man of business
before you leave home; kiss the
mother of your children, and tha
dear old mother who sits in the chan
by the window-no matter if hel
cheek is wrinkled, her heart Is young
and then 90 about your days worl
with Il ''thank Cod in your soul tha
YOU have some one at home to kiss
"For though in the quiet evening
You give us the kiss of peace,
Yet might be
That never for thee
The pain of the heart should cease.n