davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
BY sampson & Adsufson.
Real Rstste AuctiOneers and Insurance Agents.
sl3 Hull street. Manchester, Va

TRUSTEES' SALE OF A LARGE
/ TOBACCO-TACroRY, TOGErHER WITH
! RETWEEN sIKrH AND SEVENTH STREE :,
MANCHESTER NA.-By yirtne II two deeds OF
trust. ono dated January p, 1876. and mo oshef
dated January a. lsSi, both duiS recorded ~ thy
clerks Office OF the Hustings Court 81 the city OF
Man chester, default having been made m the
| uayment OF tho debts secured thereby. ana being
required BY the benedciaries 10 uo DO, tho uu-
Consigned trustees viii sell at puoiic aucuon' on
the premises, on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER I, 1879.
at o'clock =. NJ that VALUABLE LOT fronting
efl feet on the north side Of Decatur street. eS-
tending from Sixth 10 Seventh streets ana
running back 1853 feet. together WIN a
ING. SHEDS, and OUr-bUlLDlNGS thereon
aud thereto belonging This property hero
tofTe has been occupied a. steminety
and it Is now ready for any one 10 continue
IN the same business. The building - tn good
OF der and 81 adapted for almost any Kind OF
manufacturing business. Ample steam ana
power can be furnished 20 the buyer 81 nQmi-
nal cost The property VIII De SOFA as a "hoic
or the vacant o. will 10 sold separately As may
seem 10 be Dest az tho sale. For fufthor parlicu-
lars apply % the aucn0neers.
TERMS: ono fourth cash. and the balance IN
six. twelve, and shteen months deferred pay
meuts bearing interest fiym day OF sale ana BE-
NIL CARTER.
RICHARD q. PEGRAM,
Trustees under the FIRST deed,
WILLIAM n. PALMER,
Il. 4. tRUNP.
Trustees under tho second deed.
SAMSON 6 ADAH5OS. AuctiOuoers. no y
BY Frank u. Hill & Co,
Real Estate AuctiOueors.
VlHREE DESIRABLE MEDIUM
1 SIZED FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos I2l2,
lani. AND 1910 WEST Leigh STREET, TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTlON-On
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER era.
a. O'Clock r. VI. on the prsmLses. We will sell
tho above VALUABLE PROPERTY.
No. 1901 has rooms; lot 2iXlM lcet
No. iy9l has rooms; lOtSsxl3i feet.
No. 1919 has rooms; lot s0xlN feet
This PROPERTY Is now well rented 70 good
tenants aud viii provo good Investment TO any
one desiring 20 purchase real estate IN that iin-
proving locality.
TERMS: one fourth CASH balance IN Elk,
twelve. anu eighteen months, interest added.
FRANK u. HILL CO.,
Auctoneers.
POSTPONEhENT
The above sale IS postponed until
SATURDAY. DECEMBER l, 1888
at o'clock Z. NJ.
FRANK ID. HILL 8 Co.
no29 Aucuoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30

TOR RENT, PARLOR FLOORF7
Il or TWO ROOMS. nicely furnished n
with small room attached: hot and cold water
etc. Also, FuhNISHRD ROOMS N third story,
Apply stNo bCe east Grsee street.
no ss-scdegs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
By n. ". Bowe,
Real Estate Auctionecr

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
X TRACT or i1-20 ACRES OF LAND on
THE NEW HENRICO TURNPIKE ABOUT
TWO MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND AT AUG
TION.-ln execution Of a decree OF the Circuit
Court " Henrico county, entered on the an OF
NAV. 1873. in the case Of Tomlin and GiS rs
Brazton's administrator, Sc. viii cell By auc-
toa, ~ the Office OF the 6uctioneer No.
Eleventh street on
THURSDAY. NOvRaBEE 81, iSSs,
att o'clock f.. n, the TRACT or LAND Of which
William Arrniatcad Brsxt.n died seized. 10 con-
tains - 10 ACRES, Joins the lau1 OF James
Sweeney. r. u. Skinkor, j.. IL. krshman, and
oihers, and lies opposite Strawberry Hhl Nns
farm q Mr. Isasc Davenport d., from
which 20 is separated by tie turnpike. his ian
lies very well, hns upon IL somo wood, ami could
De made q beautiful little farm. or u may be-
sold en- lots II desired IL has q small front also
on the new North road.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance at oieht
sixteen. aud tWenty-fOur months; the credit pay
fneut- 10 De for negotiable nOt@s, with interest
added, and title retained, or all cash at the OPP
tion OF thc purchaser. -
THOMAS \. CARTER.
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
FOR RENT.

EOR KENT, THE DESIRABLEfss
= THREE : TO Il Y-AND- BAsEAEsT1 <=A
BRICK DWELLING NO. Gle north Seventh
street, containing ten rooms. besides detached
KIT hen Of foCr rooms; just thoroughly repaired
and painted. Kent very low.
no .s-.t HENRY l.. STAPLES & CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
AIELINI

RICHMOND AND D4NglLLg RAfLg1t0
sHORTE3T ANO MOST DIRECT rO.lA j
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPgE5 ON ALL NlaIt
TRAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30


TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF A
4 VALUABLE FARM NEAR TUNSTALLS
STATION, NEW kkAT COUNTY. VA.--By VIZ
tue OF certain deed OF trust executed by A. r.
Pitts and wife % the undersigned aud j. A. Davis.
deceased, trustees, for the benefit Of ". II. L..
Lee. Of record IA the clertis ONCE OF New Kent
County tourt. IN Deadlock No 5. pages le0,
1871, aud 192. default having been made IN the
covenants therein contained. aud being thereto
required by ths said w. h. K. Lee, ]. as surviving
trustee. will sell By auction, upon the premises,
on
TUESDAY, DEcEEBKR ls. 1855,
at II o'clock A. NJ, that VALUABLE FARM upon
which ). f. Pitts resided at he time Of his death,
containing by survey As ACRES z ROODS and 9
POLES. adjoining the lands Of Dr. l. @. Crump
and others. and situated one halt mile from
Tunstalls station, ON tho YOrk-Riyer railroad.
The said farm has on IL good DWELLING
HOUSE and usual ont buildings. The land Is
newly cleared and very productive.
TEENS One third la cash: the residue In
three equal instruments az six. twelve. and
eighteen months, the purchaser executing nego-
table nnses therefore, with Interest from day Of
sale added. and secured By decd q uust upon
the property. r. 4. LACY,
Nc ssSlpsa.zli.i4.is SURVIVING Trastsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30

nor RENT, LODGE-ROOMSaa
a No 1889 east Franklir. This has been ~
lately occupied by tho Living Star Lodge aad IL
well suited for such purposes. Apply 70
10 gS-3t' QUARLkS a NcCURDY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30

Real Estate Agents, AucuCreers. and Brokers,
Nc. north Tenth street
DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED
ID Of trust Of record ia the Clerks once OF
Richmond Chsncery C0urt IN Deol-B0ok ll3 b.
page J. default having been made ~ the pay
mont Of mo debt thereby secured, ana being re-
CURED by the holder uhere0i 80 10 DO, VIC will
sell by ctiOn. upon the premises. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1888.
at ~ O'Clock p VI, That FkAMk DWELLING
No. 5l3 west Catherine street The lOi has 2
front VI ~ Bl2 feet the south lme Of Catherine
street and extends hack hetHeOn parallel lines
I0J feet TO an alloy feet inches vide. The
Dwelling contains several rooms Ia fax order,
and is rented 10 q COOL teaant nc si3 per month.
Property III tbs ~ ton rents wen and readily.
Terms: Cash suficont 20 deiray expenses OF
sale and a note of $500, with accrued interest OF
about nineteen months; the residue a. may DO
named at hour Of safe. LOUIS BhOMM,
Trustee.
CHEWING i ROSE. Auctionecrs.
POSTPONEMENr.
Owing % the weather tho above sale Is post
poned %
SATURDAY TIE 1sT DAY or DRcEYBgR, 1858,
o. A. O'Clock 7. NJ. LOI l. BROMM,
nog7 Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
AUCTION sALEs-Tusure DAYS. :.

-rl-oNS.0~NNrl -
ByN. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Aucsiooeer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30

ENOk RENT, BRICK HOUSE No. G
A III north Beech street. six rooms. con- -
yeDlently arranged range. hot and cold water,
and bathroom excellent neigh bOShOOd so a
month. Electric cars pass the door squsre
and half from Maiu-street line. PARLOR
FURNITURE, &C.. for sale cheap. Inquire at
the house OF 1908 Floyd street. no 2Aat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15

YOU

can be cured by purchasing a bottle of ANTI
APOPLECTINE and taking it according to
directions. 1t is strongly endorsed by the leading
physicians of Montreal, 1.-The only" Apoplexy
preventive, and everywhere regarded as a sure
cure for Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheumatism
Angina Pectoris, Chronic Bronchitis, Liver Com
plant, Kidney and Bladder Troubles Sciatica
Dyspepsia, &c, &c. For sale by all druggists
Price 81 90 bottle, six bottles for $500. Send to
DIR. F. S. HUTCHINSON & CO, Enosburgh Falls
Vt, q. S. A, for circulars and testimonials. 100
Emergencies price Is cents, mailed free to the
readers of this paper. Tells what to do in case
of accident, and what may be the result of being
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15

been touched that day. They hoped
they had not put me out by coming
sooner than they first expected. Such
a pleasant party was coming over and
they only found it out the night be-
fore too late to let us know. Ralph
said of course it made no difference
and assented family, but in my heart
| fear there was a strangely different
sentiment. | never recovered from
the chill of that first hour the whole of
their visit. | tried my best and L trust
they attributed any lack of warmth in
my welcome and pleasure In their
presence to my late illness. Even the
lovely hand-painted screen and the
embroidered table scarf that L found in
the parlor Christmas morning did not
reconcile me. | felt myself an utter
failure from first to last, and the
Christmas dinner was as Dead sea
fruit to my lips. ALI don't you be-
lieve it taught me n lesson Do you
wonder that my motto is from hence
forth semper pdrdtus ? l turned over a
new leaf with this New Year. keep
the house in order all the time. | new
er let the larder shelves get empty. |
never neglect Bessie's hair. | have
three meals day whatever happens
and Ralph knows he can bring guest
at any hour with impunity. The Qua
ker cousin writes US beautiful letters
of the pleasant memories she carried
back to her snowy Christmas days, but
greatly fear that in her heart of
hearts she deplores the fact that Ralph
married shiftless Southern girl. If
can only persuade her to come again,
I'll show her then little house that
runs like clock work all the year round
because the mistress is always prepared.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15
Worry
Youths Communion.

Is there not IL lingering belief in the
minds of conscientious people, that it
is an occasional duty to worry If
brought to the bar of confession, most
of us would probably have to own that,
under certain circumstances, we feel
anxiety to be incumbent on us. 1t is Il
sign that we are not hard hearted, but
sympathetic, if the woes of others
cause us to lie awake O'nights; more
over, it shows great sensibility, if we
are gloomy over possible misfortune to
ourselves.
A little girl whose aunt had died,
and who was herself too young to esti-
mate the calamity, said, ill after years,
that the was greatly mortified at see
ing others crying while she had no de
sire to shed tear.
"Finally," she confessed, IL was so
ashamed at being so hard hearted, that
| got an onion, and rubbed it on my
ewes. Then | cried with the rest and
was quite happy"
"Why don't you go to sleep ?" asked
schoolgirl of an excitable room
mate, at midnight.
ooh, | can't" was the answer, 81 am
so worried for fear my mother is ILL.,"
"But she is fifty miles away, and it
won't do her any good for you to lie
awake"
~ can't help it ; should be asham-
ed to try to sleep while she may be
awake suffering" was the natural re-
ply.
Like the people who instinctively
initiate an invalid who is coughing
under the impression that they are
''helping him along" like the old lady
who mercifully makes herself as light
as she can, in an overloaded carriage
we foolishly imagine that we can, il
some mysterious way, help the suffer
ing by refusing to be happy ourselves
Never was there a greater mistake.
When we can actually do something
no sacrifice is too great to be made fo
the good of others duty may justly
demand of US both peace of mind anC
health of body. On the other hand
there are periods of inactivity through
which we must live, seeing the strug
giles of those dear to us, and finding NJ
chance to strike blow in their de
tense. Then it is that duty demands
, "Be cheerful, resOlute and calm. You
turn will come, and until it does, yoI
have only to keep yourself in gOO'
condition for action
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15
An Unknown Knight.
Christian Union.

There came slowly along Lafayette
Place-a tired, bOny horse, drawing a
wagon with an old body with the
paint worn off, the wagon filled with
kindling wood. On the wagon sat a
boy about fifteen years old. He had
no OvercOat, felt hat with the brim
more bent and denied than the most
extremely fashionable hat You ever
saw. The old, tired horse drew up
close to the curb, and seemed to be
glad of the opportunity to rest. The
boy on the wagon seat jumped down,
and was soon shOveling the wood into
barrel which he delivered in a neigh
boring basement. He presently re-
turned with his empty barrel, whist
ling. AS he threw his barrel into the
wagon a lady started to cross the street
over the snow, but when she reached
the middle of the street she found a
broad, deep puddle of soft slush. She
stood perfectly still, apparently very
much puzzled. The boy took in the
situation at a glance; he ran to his
wagon, got shovel, and with bright
smile to the lady, began shoveling the
slush up on to the snOwbank. He
made a clean path to the stones, and
then without giving the lady an oppor-
tunity to say word, sprang on to the
seat of his wagon, threw the shovel in
to the bottom of the wagon, gathered
up his reins, and with Il CHEEKY acct
up" drove away. Now, did not that
act prove that boy a gentleman The
picture of Sir Walter Raleigh spread
ing his mantle at the feet of Queen
Elizabeth came into his mind, but at
once the thought came =: "Why, this
boy is greater knight than Sir Walter
Raleigh, for he knew that it was the
Queen at whose feet he laid the ele
giant cloak, but this boy did not have
the faintest idea who this lady was
that he served so nobly, and did not
permit her even the opportunity of
thanking him, but acted throughout as
if there was nothing else to be done"
He had only his muscle to help a lady,
and he laid it at her service. 1t takes
more than handsome clothes, a pair of
kid gloves, and a fashionable hat to
make a gentleman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15
INITIATIVE CHILDREN.
Terds SJfings.

Col. Yerger, accompanied by Mrs.
Yerger, has just returned to Austin,
Texas, from his trip to New York.
They have enjoyed themselves very
much, and their health is vastly i'm
proved, although they seem to have
contracted rheumatism that has settled
in the back of the neck. When Col.
Yerger's friends greet him, the stiffness
in his neck prevents him from return
ing the salutatiOn with his former cord
iality. Mrs. Yerger is similarly affect
ed, and is utterly unable to bow when
she meets friend or neighbor from
whom she, previous to her Northern
trip, was in the habit of borrowing
parched coffee.
In the Yerger family circle nothing
was talked of except the parental trip
to the North, and what a small-pOtatO
place Austin was compared with New
York. Col. Yerger's two children,
Tommy and Molly, listened attentive
ly to the talk of their parents about
the glories of New York. They are
bright, initiative children, hence it Oc
Cured to them that they, too, ought to
take trip off. They could not well
go to New YOrk-that was out of the
question-but they could take a ride
on the street-cars that ran in front of
the Yerger mansion.
81 am so worn out with the cares of
business" said Tommy, holding his
hand to his head after the manner of
his father, "my poor brain needs a
rest"
"This keeping house," said Molly,
tanning herself languidly after the
Of ha, haS
nervous system. The children and
to take Il trip North to recuperate."
"Let us play going to New York.
We can go on the street cars. We can
ride to the end of the line and back ,"
said Tommy.
The little jOkers actually got on the
next street car.
"Travelling is very expensive" said
Tommy as he dropped couple of nick
els in the box.
eyes but what's the use of money if
you have not got health 2" replied
Molly, initiating her mother.
"What a relief it is to get away from
ones parents" said Tommy.
at is indeed. | feel like another
woman, already" replied Molly de-
murely.
The car reached the terminus of the
line, and the young tourists got out
and bought nickel's worth of peanuts.
''Since | left Texas | eat twice as
much as | did. | have gained twenty
pounds since | left home. That's
what ma said to Mrs. Petersby," put in
Molly.
AS soon as Tommy and Molly board
ed the car to return home they began
to put on airs. The car halted in front
of the Yerger mansion. The children
had been absent almost an hour.
"Where have you been ?" screamed
Mrs. Yerger.
"Just been taking little run up to
Europe and Saratoga and them other
places" replied Molly. "Dear me, this
town hasn't grown bit since left"
''And the people are so common and
vulgar" remarked Tommy, turning up
his nose.
''These children talk as if they didn't
have any sense" said Col. Yerger.
81 don't believe they have" replied
Mrs. Yerger.
But they had, all the same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15
The Right to Naturalization.
BTddstreets.

Two decisions have lately been rem
dered upon applications for naturali-
cation, which are likely to attract at
tention. One of these decisions was
rendered by Judge Daniels of the New
York supreme court. Upon a close
examination of an applicant for natu
ralization before him and the usual
witnesses, the fact was brought out
that the applicant was in the habit of
becoming intoxicated at no great re-
curing intervals of time, and while in
that condition of abusing his wife and
family, and that he had on several oc-
casions been arrested and punished
therefor. Judge Daniels. refused the
application for naturalization on the
ground that the applicant was not
proved to have behaved as a man of
good moral character, well disposed to
the good order and happiness of the
United States, as required by the
United States Revised Statutes. He
said: This privilege of citizenship has
been provided as a reward for good be-
haviOr and demonstrated attachment
to the principles of free government.
The design of the law is, in great part,
certainly to induce and secure the CO.
operation of all the persons residing in
the United States in supporting the
laws and constitution of the country.
But this fidelity to it's interests and
progress is not to be expected from and
will not be supplied by disorderly and
dissipated persons. Reliance cannot
be placed upon them for the support of
the principles of free government or
the enforcement of good order or the
laws enacted to secure and promote it.
They cannot therefore be held to be
persons who have behaved themselves
as persons of good moral character,
and without that they are not permit
ted by the statutes to become citizens
of the United States" In another case
which came up in the Philadelphia
court of common pleas, the applicant,
Il Hungarian, when asked to take the
oath of allegiance declared that he did
not believe in deity of any kind and
that he neither swore nor affirmed.
His application was refused. Both
these decisions seem to manifest ten
dency on the part of the courts to
scrutinize more closely the quaifica
tions of foreigners for naturalization.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15
Idle Horses in Winter.

1t is generally better for farmers not
to keep more team than they can keep
prOfitably employed during most of
the winter. 1t is the natural season
in northern chimes for marketing farm
products. But if for any reason some
horses must be left idle, take off their
shoes, SO they will not injure each
other or other animals, and turn them
in the barnyard. This is great saw
ing of labor but that is not its object.
1t is IL saving of the horse as we'll. If
an inclosed shed is left for the horse
to run in, with a door open through
the day and shut every night, the
horse will naturally take enough exer-
else to keep its muscles in fair condi-
ton. Give hay and straw, but instead
of grain add little wheat bran or
roots daily. This still keeps the
horses digestion good. 1t will look
rough enough, to be sure, but it's legs
and feet will not be strained by stand
ing on hard planks in one position day
after day. This saving of the feet and
legs from injury is II great deal more
important than having the horse look
well. The horse thus kept will not
need grooming, as it will roll in the
straw, and thus brush it's sides and
back. About a month before begin
ming farm work get these horses up in
the stable twice a day, groom them
thoroughly, give them Il little grain,
and turn them out again. 1t is aston
shing to the inexperienced to see how
vigorous such horse will be after two
or three weeks feeding on grain. Its
old coat will come off us early as that
of horses stabbed and grained all win
ter. 1t was possibly a lazy farmer
who devised this way of keeping idle
horses in winter, as it saves a great
deal of work; but the plan is based on
good physical reasons, and deserves
adoption by those, who, though not
lazy, do not believe in working when
work does more harm than good.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15
The Growth of Jerusalem.

A German newspaper published in
Palestine, states that the city of Jeru-
salem is growing in size and pOpula-
ton at remarkable rate. Its growth
is all the more surprising because
neither it's situation nor its trade is
favorable to a rapid increase it lies
among a not very fertile group of
mountains it has next to no COM
meIce, and it has no manufactures.
Nevertheless, new buildings are rising
daily churches, gardens, and insti
tutes of various kinds are filling up
the formerly desolate neighborhood
to the distance of haitian hours walk
beyond the limits of the city. The
Jews are to the front as builders.
Their houses spring out of the ground
like mushrooms, uniform, ugly, one
storied, plentifully supplied with win
dOws, but with no manner of adOrn-
ment. The Rothschilds have com
pleted new hospital. Close beside
it there is a new Abyssinian church.
The Russians are also great builders.
They have erected a new church, con-
sulate, lodginghOuses for pilgrims of
the Orthodox national churches and a
hospital.
Singing the dOxology at the top OF
the voice is said to be an excellent
substitute for swearing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15
Ladies Use Peerless DYES.

Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every
where, Price 10c a package. They have no equal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or
for Fastness of Color, non-fading Qualities
They do not crock smut; 40 colors For sale by
o. b. CUTTING West Concord, Vt. t20mar 80
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15

Singing the dOxology at the top of
the voice is said to be an excellent
substitute for swearing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15

The New York Star newspaper has
been sold at sheriff s sale. The New
York Graphic has also changed hands.
Mrs. William Ahern was killed by
the cars i'll the railroad yard at Brat
tleboro Monday, while picking up coal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15

The November numbers of the pub
LEGATIONS of the Interstate Publishing
company of Boston are as interesting
for the young as ever. The Grammar
school monthly contains an exciting
balloon adventure, a boys experience
with an incubator, boys trip with
Gen. Grant and an interesting supple
ment of continued articles. Bright
short stories compose the intermediate
and Primary monthly, while the Prim-
err is very attractive.