davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
By Frank ID. I'M & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
HOS Main street,


TRUSTEES SALEOF A NJ NBER OF
i BUILDING LOTS AT TUE CORAER, ~
BALDWIN AND BUCHANAN STREETS,
NEAR CnESAPEAKE ANp QUO RnGtNDi,,
HFfT WFEN LOWNDFS AID BAKER
STREETS. At PUBLIC AUCTloNIBy yr-
sue Of deed Of trust from Van Rensselaer, Nor
gan and wife. dated March 81, lss3. aud dnly
recorded, default having been made AMI heins
requested by The beneficiary in said deed 80 10 DO,
We VIII sell. on the premises. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1851.
a. o'clock +. Il, FOUR LOTS at the corneroi
BALDWIN and Buchanan street, rlch 80 feet IRON ,
Win good dcpth; and immedi,tc.y AFTER, SEVEN
LOTS. each 3uNl25, on south side liltlep,ge
.frcDt between Baker aud I.OwnGcs streets. Thee
lots are well situated for plrtirs OF moderit'
means 30 buy who wish tO bald convenient 10
Chesapeake aud Ohio shops and Tanner x De-
lany Engine Works.
TERMS: While the decd reQultcs cash. bv con-
cent Of all parties interested tho term, VIII DC one
third cash; balance at six and twelve mohth -
with Interest added 10 be- secured by deed 81 trust
FRANK ID. HILL.
LOUIS RAWLINGS.
oco Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
.rrryOr sALEs-rusuvs DAYS e.e
RyR. u. tafhn a Co..
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
Richmond, Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE FARM
.rCrror sALEs-rnsurs n.ys.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY, VA.
.Aun.x Nnxrmnrn 1884.

o,S MONDAY, NOVEMBER =. 1854.
clock. we will sell at auction, At Gioucs.ss.
~ II the VALUABLE FARM known
.S.xwvhRSER HALL formerly the 5ssldea riysr,
hr: Son ,."unty ~ Gloucester, about seven m"''
from the cour ,,,eIns about LILO ACRES, and wili
Ihe d s whole or IN parcels as may he aes,. 81
I've ,o ,.,.. mis- has long been known as o"'' VI
Dy ptuu' lima hlc estates IN Eastern Nirgina, ~
' The improvements consist OF ai,v hHm a. and
sf...Ii OF brick: 81 GA I'rse frame oar" ""'
other buildings for enpios,e'if ,nhcr NJ original
h u1in he remaiudrr IN open Iand' preinssna a
w lie cereals ard other products OF r.a.rs 800
az ., we .blppSd 4 little cost There IS nry VIZ,
nfE'nc acrcs IN 'front.' Of he MANSION, MI
avn ~ hanisc,ne shade-trees ~ different Vaile"e,
for pleasant sot,y he,a asd 'p hn s%G il
trsctlons OF game. fish, 0y ster-, 'u Gioncestar
e,nnot he surpassed steamers p ai, 1aoe and
Poini. on YORK river dsiIy i ',a.mer rnns tn
weekly from Norfolk 10 WHAT v" "''N
within one mile ~ the estate. al. .o,verient
post.oficc churches. ana -cno'is O'"''
TERMS; Aecoh'i'"o"I II. CARRINGTON.
NJ. 4. CLARKE.
Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15

by John 7. sodJ.n.
Real Estate Agent and Auriioseer,
Bank and Eleventh streets


by John T. aodI.n.
Real Estate Agent and kurtjoseer,
Bank and Eleveath streets.
GALE AT AUCTION OF A BEAUTT-
STIu. LOT IN SIDNEY, on THE EAST
stnE of CHERRY sTREEr nFrWEEN cum
FINLAND AND BEVERLY STREETS. WITH
FtJiiR SMALL FRAME TENENENTs THERE-
PEiii RFNTs-st The reque,, Of the owner.
will sell nj auction, ON the premis on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER is, 1884.
Al 8 O'Clock Z. NJ. The FOREGOING VALUABLE
lot and fFSENENrs thereon. fronting 30
fees. and running back anout a. feet 10 an altY.
This Is good opportunity 10 invest In an I'M
rapIdly In valuc. The lot viii he sold as whole
or DIVIDED, rs NAV h. deemed best ut time 81 safe.
TERMS: AZ sale: JOHN r. GODnlS.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
by X. Is. cbahin a Co.,
Real Estate AuctIoneers.
FRAME DWELLING WITH FOUR
ROOMS AND CLOSETS,
LOCATED on SOUTH SIDE OF CARY
SHEET BETWEEN LADY AND
WASHINGTON STREETS.
Lot fronts 10 feet on Cary street, with depth or
100 feet more or le-sl to IA foot alley. To ne
sold al auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1851,
a, o'clock T.. ". VIII make a nice little home
or a good Investment. a. 10 Is la the line of the
e' TYERas: At sale. RIB. CHAFFIN 4 co.
80 II Anc'ipne"-i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15

LOTION SALE OF THAT STORE.
~ WITH DWELLING ABOVE. on TIT
NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIRST MD FfD-
will sell nv auction, upon The premises, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1881
AZ 2 o'clock T. NJ, the ABOVE PROPERTY. The
former occupant and present. owner of thls prop
erty a~cunuIa'ed quite a nice fortune ~ 'lis cor
per and has now retired for the purpose OF allow
ing some one else like opportunity.
The property has a front Of 70 fccl on fe'lera'
by a depth II ~ feet.
TERMS: ia,y and made known At ufnc OF sale.
CHEW MING & ROSE,
ArcrIpuetrg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15

Ct-TIcURA REsOLyEST, the new blood.pnriler,
and q TIcTRA. End CO rICURA soar t1f srtN
etin.cpres and brautllers. are sold every wherc'
P,1rc. CrTICURA, 5Oc.: soar, 2Jc.; RksOLNENIi
81.
POTTF DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY
BOSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15

We are authorized to sell privately Pe ne et me nv
oI ~. ~, , summit n. their offers. Corre,ponf'
rropei,i,i,, tt RE. CHAPLIN z co.
ence tohci''"' AuctiODeers.
.1ot61o.o %. o6.2a.30.3I.NoiR2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
MONDAY. OCTOBER y. 1884.

that being King William court-lay. all Of that par
eel Of land belonging 10 the PIPlNG-TREE
TRACT l7ing south OF the road ieddlug from the
Acquinton church 10 the Plping-Tree ferry, except
about two acres belonging 10 tower. containing
about ESQ acres. with building thereon.
M. WINSTON. Trustee.
oc 35IO12,1519,24.2S-St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
by ". II. Lyme a CO..
Real Estate Agent. and AuctiOncer-,
%u.lll3 Main street.
DAMUNKEY FARM FOR SALE.

Iyyiriue Of deed Of trust executed u me on
the socond day II August. 1883, by DIR. G. 4.
Green. Of harrisburg. Pa. aud ". VI. steh ey, of
King William county. Va, daily recorded In the
CLERKS ofIice OF King william court. default hav-
Ing been made for the note given for the parchasc
OF said land. !. .. VI. winston trustee IN said
a.. nv f4r4 sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-15
WANTS.

WILL SELL At AUCTION, THIS
w FVFNING az Q O'Clock, 50 lunches or
choice large BANANAS. We also have IN store
and dcpots 5000 bushels POTATOES, 200 bar
'rels all kinds APPLES, 2Ou barrels northern
TIERAGE. 100 barrels northern ONIONS, 81
10 ~ q tubs all grades, BUTTER, arriving d1ilV
We sell low TO close couslgnmcnts.
j. III. GRIFFITH CO,
lAl1 Cay sIroet
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08
Entertaining.

1t was only few years ago that the
attention of Illinois farmers was direct
ed to the subject of undertaking as a
means Of improving the productive ca
pacity Of their lands. and carrying of
the surface water that retarded field
work so late in the spring. They at
once recognized the value Of drainage
as necessary feature in the agricul-
ture of State whose surface is monot-
onously Level, and began to take steps
to introduce it. How far they have
progressed may be learned from the
fact that there are now $50 drain-tile
factories in the State, nearly all of them
established since 1873. The greater
number of them are to be found in the
central portion Of the State east of the
Illinois River, which embraces the grain
district. These factories have an az
gregate capital of S3,794,000, employ
J.495 hands, pay out in wages 81, 1884,
600 year, and turn out l76,962,000
pieces of tile pipe, worth S3,0G0,000, a
year.
A large portion OF Central Illinois il
now underdl aimed; nearly every thrifty
farmer has his fields underlaid with
pipe, and the work is only ia rly begun.
AS the advantage of draining in drying
and warming the soil and improving
its productive capacity becomes mani.
fest the system extends, and it will not
be many years before the Prairie State
will be network OF underground
pipes Illinois farmers are becoming
as provcrbial for their intelligent thrift
as Illinois sol is for fertility. The most
effective farming in the United States
is to be seen in the Central and North,
ern Counties of that State; and the sys'
TEN OF undertaking is an example OF
the readiness with which Illinois hus.
bandmen carry out new ideas that
promise to increase the yield of thell
acres. st. Louis RepuJtican.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08
GcrOne Cheese.

The followin z is description of the
manufacture Of very popular cheese,
known in France under the name OF
Gerome. 1t is largely consumed in
Paris just as it is ripe, and it would be
difficult to mention any cheese which is
more delicious at this parti ular period.
1t is soft. round cheese, varying IN
weight from four pounds to eight
pounds, and is sometimes made with
the addition of anise-seed. 1t is made
with milk at the temperature at which
it comes from the COW, this being placed
in deep copper vat holding some for
ty-tive quarts, when it is covered with
u wooden lid, in the center of which is
inserted wooden funnel resembling in
form cup. To the bottom Of this is
attached cloth for straning. When
this is not used Il small disc is drawn
over the hole. The rennet is imme-
diately added, in quantity according to
The weather and Its strength. In half
an hour the whey is divided from the
curd with ladle, and the vat re-cov-
cred. In another half hour the separa-
ton is continued, with the aid of cop
per strainer twelvein hes by four inches.
When the curd is divided in
TO pieces about the size of II
small nut it is taken out and
placed in small cylindrical molds,
from five inches to nine inches in d.
ancter Two molds are used for each
cheese, the one being fixed into tho
other, which is somewhat larger in d.
ameter, and has u number of holes
pierced in the bottom. The total height
of the two when fixed is from fourteen
inches to sixteen inches. The curd en-
tircly drains in this mold and in about
twelve hours will have sunk to about
the height of the bottom and tho larger
part OF it, so the top part can be taken
of. The cheese is then placed in an
other mold Of the same diameter as the
bottom one, and put upon the shelf up
side down. After six hours it is again
turned, and this turning is continued
twice daily for the two following days,
In draining the whey tho molds are
placed upon sloping shelves which are
furnished with rim ut the edge, as in
the Camcmbert cheese rooms in Nor
mandy, Tho whey runs off and is coll
lected In u receptacle placed ut the
side of the table for the purpose Tho
temperature Of the room In which
this operation takes place should be
from iifty-ninc dogs. to sixty four dogs.
Fair. The next thing to DO done Is to
salt the checses, which for this purpose
are placed upon small boards made Of
beech; and upon which layers Of fine
salt are sprinkled. The surface Of the
cheese must be well sailed, and the op.
GRAFTON repeated every three or four
days, care being taken that II Is turned
each time. This turning Is continued
twice daily for three days after sailing,
and the surfaces of the checses each
time arc gently moistened with tepid
water. When sufficiently dry on tho
crust they are removed to the drying
room, thirty gramines Of salt having
q a =
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08
Impure Blood.

Since the blood is the life. the degree
of its purity will determine the amount
of life that can be sustained Good
health is utterly incompatible with i'm
pure blood, that which does not con-
tain the proper elements from which
the various organs and tissues of the
body must secure their nutrition.
Pure blood. such as Adam and Eve
had, is natural, the impure being acct
dental, resulting from deviations flom
nature rules, violations of her laws.
The air is naturally pure, but if we con-
taminate 1t by encouraging filth, by al
lowing a piggery, foul stable or any
clubhouse, reeking with filth. in the i'm
mediate vicinity of our dwellings, poi
sonous gases, foul stenches constantly
entering the home, such pestiferous OK
halations will and must contaminate
corrupt our blood, as pure air is one of
the important agencies of blood purif-
cation. II we conlne the air in our
sleeping apartments, any room of the
house, in the church, lecture-room,
shops, anywhere, breathing it over and
over and over again, when it can not
be breathed but once without being I'M
fit for the proper publication of the
blood-till it is purified by the vegeta-
Bile creation, etc. shall have poor
blood.
II, therefore, we would have pure air,
such as will aid in the invigoration and
publication of the body, if we would
have our apartments fresh and sweet,
we must open the doors and windows,
never fearing that the night air is
poisonous. for the most poisonous dir is
that which Is confined, tho free air nev-
or being impure, only so far as it is
made so by local causes, stagnant wa
ters, piggeries, distilleries and the like.
The use Of impure food, also, is u source
of impure blood, from the fact that all
blood Is made from our food. Ii the
material Is not good, therefore. the
product can not be good We can not
cat filthy pork the most naturally i'm
pure Of any animal food which we eat
diseased meats, rancid butter. lard
and meats, eggs which are too old to be
good, unripe or decayed fruits,
meats which have been kept
too long, in a state Of putrefac.
ton, as to BE- particularly tender, we
can not make pure blood from such
food. II food Il may BIO called. II Mo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08

shelves are built one above the other,
so that large numbers of cheeses can
be kept in small space and we'll cured.
providing the temperature and AGRA
ton are complete. In summer the
process OF ripening is frequently con-
Quoted in the open air, the cheeses be-
ing protected with cloths to keep of
files and the SUM- but during the other
parts OF the year q specially prepared
room is invariably used When
thoroughly dry they are removed to
the cave or cellar or the completion of
the process, and they are very carefully
managed, This ave must be in good
condition, with draught Of air passing
through il; but ii the temperature is
to- low the checscs crack and lose quail
ity. The time they remain here is de-
termined by the season and size of the
cheese, the maker Judging this for him
self. The largest, however, are gener-
ally kept from three to four months.
While in this compartment they are
often turned, and washed with tepid
water slightly sailed, and daily exam
ined to see whether they are ripening
too rapidly. When they are brick-red
in appearance and the surfa suf-
tic emily firm to yield to the pressure of
the finger they are ready for market.
A good Gerome is firm on the exterior.
rich and oily, and has few small holes
IN the interior; while inferior makes,
like inferior Gruyere, have numbers of
large holes, are fragile, easily crumbled.
and sometimes become soft and pulpy
when the whey has not been properly
| extracted from them. London Grocer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The japanese eat more fish than
my nation in the world.
Forests still cover nearly onc-lifth
OF the surface Of Europe.
"A London bill-poster goes about on
q tricycle. with brush and paste-pot at
tending to his business.
"A very common tavern sign in
British India is; Animals of all kinds
stuffed on the shortest notice.
In some parts Of Africa brides on
their wedding day have their front
teeth extracted and their finger nails
cut very close
The new divorce law in France for
bids the making of any report of the
proceeding, n penalty not exceeding
S4OO being imposed.
Duke Charles of Bavaria, who is a
skilled oculist, has opened q free in
Urinary for the poor of his kingdom
who suller from diseases of the eye.
The Fast Indies are overcrowded
with goats, There are millions in the
islands and the land from one end to
the other smells like an immense
stable.
The only book to be found in many
cities and towns in Morocco is the
Koran. Yet at one time the Moors
were the most enlightened and cul-
tivated people in the world.
A German newspaper contains the
following advertisement: If Charles
irankerberger will Their call or write
TO Carl Schmidt, on the Kaiser Strasse,
No. q, he will hear something to his
advantage. His wife is dead. >
"A famous veterinary surgeon was
summoned by telegram to Scotland a
few days ago by well-known lady to
meet the local adviser in consultation
on the case of her favortc pug He had
TO travel nearly 800 miles to reach his
destination.
-Feggeklit, on the Island of Mors,
Denmark, the reputed birthplace of
Hamlet. is for sale by private treaty
On a hillside that forms part of the
estate will be found the grave of King
Fegge, who was the identical person
slain by the young Prince to avenge the
"most foul murder of his father.
Since the organization of Mr.. Spur
geon's Stockwell Orphanage, 924
fatherless children have been sheltered
and cared for. The number OF boys in
residence last year was 237, and OF
girls lG6. The distinctive feature OF
this orphanage is system of cottage
homes, each home containing its own
family under the direction OF its ma
| iron.
"A dairyman in NJ Ian keeps an in
telligent rooster in his bedroom to
wake him up in the morning. The
bird, in order not to disturb his mas
ter's slumber, refrains from Growing
until six o'clock, when he emits on,
loud crow, Jumps upon the bed, an(
begins eagerly TO peck at the slumber
er. He has been taught that his break
fast of corn depends upon it. and h
!, knows when it S six as correctly as tn
clock does
The new German mode of treatn.
pneumonia, consisting of six grains o
iodide of potassium every two hour
and the application of an ice-bag ovel
the seat of the lesion, is one of tn,
| aiding topics Just now in medical cir
c'es in The North--in which, by the
way, that disease has earned the ap
pellaton of the brain. workers enemy,
so deadly have been its ravages among
professional men.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08

actually dccaying in the stomach. this
putridi.y being absorbed into the blood,
II can not be pure, can not furnish good
materials for The structure of the tissues
of the body.
The publication of the blood, there
fore, is effected naturally. A cheap
means of doing it is to breathe all OF
the pure air available by day and by
night, as the supply can never be e.
hausted, while it is not probable that
the heartless spectators can ever make
corner in this commodity. II we
render it impure by breathing, ii Is watt
cdaway from us, coming in contact with
the leaves, is robbed of its noXious
poisons, that part sustaining vegcta-
ton, while il soon may return to us re-
viviiicd, ready for use again.
To make good blood, as already in
timated, there must be good food-ma-
tcrials. And here, | would emphasize
the TACT that the most wholesome and
nourishing food is the plain and SIM
pie the most easy Of digestion. A piece
of mince pie, rich pastry recking with
grease and sugar, can not fayorably
compare with plain, lean meat, the
grains and fruits. When the food is
sufficiently simple, taken in moderate
quantities, all may be assimilated, ade-
quately nourishing the ody, with no
waste to putrefy the body,
Since the body is constantly dying in
all of its parts, the old and worn-out
tissues passing of, being renewed by
new materials made from the blood,
daily produced from our food, and
since more than one half Of this waste,
dead matter passes ollthrough the pores,
ii is matter of much importance that
the sur ace should be kept in good
condition. "Cleanlinc,s is next to god
illness" OF course the most import
ant means of purifying the blood is by
the escape o. this dead, waste matter
through the pores seven millions in
numbers when this waste is properly
removed by washing that it may not
be absorbed, re-entering the body. To
prevent this ABSORPTION, it is necessary
towash the whole body daily-when the
escape is the most profuse-changing
the clothing fire. luently in the meshes
Of which large per cent may become
lodged, cleanliness demanding that no
article be worn at night that has been
used during the day.
Such garments may be half cleansed
by the action Of the air and sunlight,
if so hung that both may gain access.
-G0tden Rule.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08
Flight Shooting With Bow and Arrow.

No one believes that Robin Hood shot
mile. AT the present time distance
or flight shooting Is not much practiced
The Turks have the credit of being able
to shoot vast distances, but among the
Ottomans skill in archery seems to be
progressive. Each sultan on succeeding
to the throne is expected to display his
prowess with the bow. He shoots u
shaft. and the distance is measured.
Curiously enough, the reigning monarch
has always been found to excel his
predecessors, so that the record now
stands at prodigious figure, 1t is pos
sible that il the officer whose business it
is to measure the length reported I'M
fayorably on the monarch's shot, he
might find that bowstrng in Eastern
countries has more uses than one, and
and this thought may unconsciously bias
his mind, but this is only conjecture.
Nowadays | imagine that 100 yards is
beyond the power of man TO compass.
have but seldom tried my hand as
llight-shooting, but with light flight ar
rows and u bow pulling sixty-two
pounds | shot 2S6 yards last April, The
air was nearly calm, and there was bu.
three or four yards difference in shoot.
ing up and down, With little prac-
tice, fancy that / could reach 800
yards. There are strong men who can
pull u bow of seventy pounds or seven"
ty-live. With such u weapon they
could probably reach $50 yards, and
posi- ly more. But when it is meas
ured out, 2SG yards seems long way
to send so slight thing as flight mr.
row, and those who can follow tho
shaft in its flight through the heavens
till 1t finally reaches the earth have
good eyesight. -- London Ma1asi,se.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08
Abyssinlan Soldiers.

OF luXurios the Abyssinian soldiers
have few; smoking is not allowed, and
the breaker of this rule is liable to lose
his nose and lip by order of the King.
But each man carries his little tin pot
of snuff stuck in his belt. A pinch of
this tobacco powder he will place be-
tween his neither lip and bottom teeth,
which he eventually e,ects in soluble
state, much after the manner of u sailor
and his quid. A pair of drawers cut
short below the knees and fastened at
the waist with the assistance of cart
ridge belt. and toga or oblong piece
of cotton cloth, generally with red
center stripe, which acts as waistcoat,
jacket, ovorcoat and blanket, are his
only wearing apparel. A sword, which
no invariably uses on his right side. he
draws with his right hand in very
dexterous way. He Is also armed with
a fowling piece or rifle, slung ross his
back; In his lett hand he carries his
shield and in his right q spear, the metal
head being sharpened to u narrow
point. They IRE as brave and clever
with tho spear and sword as the fol.
lowers Of the Mahdi, and better marks
men. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08

Madison Parish, Louisiana, has
many women planters. Mrs. Nj. A.
Gibbs lives on the Hecla plantation,
which she manages with great success.
Mrs. Sallie Frazier has q small cotton
plantation and a fine poultry farm.
Miss LII Lucas manages u large estate,
and personally superintends large
force Nine. Ames, regarded rs the
best woman In tho parish. owns tract
Of ono thousand acres, and has eight
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08

"A shark was caught recently near
Providence, Il. H.. 10 whose stomach
s,xAa Aosssad n sahaafh. knif0 and In In