davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
ENGLAND IN NUTsHELLs.
seeing England without Being seen-find-
in. show, Without Being shown.

Special Correspondence
SAC HARBoR, April ls.-Lived two
years in England From Dover to Scot
fish border. Among high, low, rich,
poor. good, bad. Indifferent, publicans,
sinners. aristoorats and plebs. In Lon
don, Liverpool, Chester, Halifax, Hud
dcrsheld. Greenwich. Maidstone, Dover.
st. Margarct's, Deal, Southend, IIar
wich. Yarmouth, Caster, Durham and
other places now forgotten. Expense
per year. 500 Clothing aud amuse
ments included. Camped all over Lon
don. At Bloomsbury, Stepney, Nine
Gins. Canterbury, Kings Cross and West.
minister Names Of parishes London
nest Of parishes Except old London
ms "the city" STAYED from a week to a
month in each Hired lodgings Among
poorer class Expense from $50 TO
81. 30 per week, inclusive Of attend
ancc," meaning your cooking, boot
backing and other small services done
by the llndlady. Found most lodging,
neat. Some not. When not, were very
bad Took the chances. Fell among
next 10 thieves a few times Was never
murdered or robbed. Protecting Provi
denccl Don't recommend my example
MS safe. Saw no Americans. Didn't
want TO- Wanted to sec the English.
And how they lived. Landed in London
from Liverpool at Euston Square rail-
road station. Total stranger. Left
trunk at station luggage room. Two
pence per day Slung satchel on shout
der Walked out Of station. Didn't
know where | was going. Didn't want
to. Lost right away. Knew money in
pocket would buy beds. suppers and
breakfasts. Found myself first in
Hampstead road Next Tottenham
Court road More English names Of
places end in cham" than any other ter
minal. Next found Oxford street. Name
looked familiar. Began to feel myself
really in London. Followed Oxford
street 70 Holborn. Same street in sub
stance. Change only in name. Confus
Ing place. London, for streets. Name OF
street gives out all at once. Another
succeeds in place. Numbers OF houses
give out in similar manner. Give Broad
way seven different names from battery
TO Fifty-ninth street and YOU have an
idea Of London's way regarding streets
uolborn runs into Poultry street Poul
try into Threadneedle. Threadnocdle
close 20 Bank" meaning Bank of Eng
land Only one bank in England. That's
The Bank Everything in London
convcrgcs to Bank Bus drivers six
miles away cry out Bank Bank
Bank London east Of Bank little known
To four-Giths of Americans who visit
r,ero. Best part of London for seeing
real Londoner Distinct race. Hun
,srcds of West End aristocrats never IN
thcir lives at Fast End" Never vii,
be. Think Of it as they do Of Timbuctoo
PRENTICE MULFORD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

XrIRGlNIA-IN TIE CHANCERY
\ COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
TIE -IH DAY OF APRIL. 1850
George Fl'a FERRY. who Sues by her next
fuoni. William Ia ner. ..............Pl Plaintiff
against
Thomas s. Terry ...... ............ Defendant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
CHARLES ". GODDIN, Clerk.
". ". X p. A. CRCMP, pa. aplO-Nfw

VIRGINIA. N THE CIRCUIT
' COURT OFTHE CITY OF RICHMOND,
APRIlbrli. l--t
4. Il. Roberts and II. u. Hoge. partners doing
business under the firm name and style or
Roberts Piantlns
against
W. H. Hicks and r.. Z. stone, partners doing
bushes. under the firm name and style OF
Hicks tone.-......--. ....-.'-. Delouu"h's
I'm case and upon attachment returned exc
cuted.
The object Ol this suit is 10 recover against
the defendants slji 30, with interest thereon
40 the rate OF SIX per centum per annum nom
July 2sl. l~r. until patti, and 10 attach the
estate Of the said defendants In the city Of
Richmond. anI subject TIE same % the pay
ment Of the plaintiffs claim.
And ainfaEir having cen made AMI hlcl
that 20 the best OF the atlantis belief. the said
defendants are MT residents Of this state, II Il
ordered that they appear here within niteen
days after due publication hereof ana DO
what is necessary 10 protect their Interest In
this suit.
4 COpy-Teste. ,..
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
W. G. PRESTON. p. u. alF INV
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

The object or this suit Is to clear up the title
toucerfain lot n the city OF Richmond, front
Iug tulrty one feet on the east side OF Han.
cock street commencing one hundred ana
eIghtf-nInr feet from the north line OF Gay
street, running back between parallel lines
one hundred and sixty feet. and t0 obtain
CONVEYANCE from the court 90 the pialntiu, cf
any interest which said Charles Hartman or
hi- heirs may have in said property, ana estaD
li-h the title thcretoin the plaintiff. ADD al
fd4tir having been made and filed that All OF
thc above defendants are non residents ana
that the heirs at law of Charles Harim tn, II
boz be dead. are unknown. 10 D. ordered tnat
they appear here within fifteen days aitef due
publication Of this order aud DO what j. neces-
.ary to protect thcll interest IN this suit
'if@far
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

is CuANCFnY.
The object OF this -ulf is fO obtain divorce
tor George Ella TORY from the bonds OF mat
rim0ny with Thomas IS. Terry. and 10 compel
'hr said Thomas s. Terry 90 pay tO hiswie.
George IlI Terry. such aIlm0ny as the court
mly think proper aniu also to pay io the attor-
neN OF the Said George Fila Terry q proper Zee
fnr boz. services rgudcrld ana .tO be- rendered
her boo flis -Lf. And affidavit having been
made and nIe0 that The defendant IL non
resident oft thc state oi virginia, ~ is ordered
THAT hc arpfnr here within fifteen days after
due pub. irdfllu of tIIs order and DO what is
necessary 100 protect bis interests M this suit.
A copy Ir~tr.
CHARLES w. GODDlN. Clerk.
"A Va C.aux Tu DID, o. 4ulU. W4W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
SOME NEW BALLOT BOXES.
WALTER WElLMAN LEARNS ABOUT
THEM IN The PATENT OFFICE.

shc subject l. Rendered Especially APP
proprintc by Reason Of the Present Cen
-ral Interest Ia tho subject Of Ballot
Reform The Cherokee Haiiot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
W. W. co4nY. Jn.p.q. aplO wiw

NIRGINIA-lN THE CHANCERY
\ COURT or THE CITY OF RICH oiOND,
THE 2.rn DAY or MARCH. lss4;
Elizabeth ID. sheppard 5000. .... ...... Plaintiff;
aHliu-f
William s.. sheppard, John NJ sheppard,
STERLING o.. Sheppard. H. g.. Wood and -alhe
W0ot. hs pic. and William ". Crunp,
trustee. ............ .... Defendants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

Brand cutler. seal tngraver, and manu-
ricti 81 OF Rubber Stamps. NaA seals, RAM
road llcket stamps, steel stamps and Checks
Of AN kinds \ 80 a fine assortment OF sing
ing Birds, Bird Cages. Plain aud Fancy.
Mockng Bird fod'. the Very best on tn
market. q. BtlLhNOr. No. 1 south Four
zenith street. Richmond. Na fr2i-f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

linG

NIRGINIA-IN THL CHANCtRf
RTOF THE CITY or KlCHMOND d..
THE STA DAY OF APRIL. lssq
Against
Charles Hartman. on The unknown heirs OF
said Charles Hartman. should ho De- dead,
George llach. sometimes called judge liach,
Caroline ilaeh, his wife, Frederick Hach ana
PhlllD Hach. ..... .............. Defendant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
CHAs. W. GODDiN. Clerk.
GUY n GILLIAN. STAPLES MUAfOhD. 3. q

NIRGINIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURTOF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
APRIL 6rn. 1859.
James NJ. Thompson ..t-.... Flaintlu
agiifs
Solomon ". Hess Solomon y. Hess. Jacob b.
Hess aud Never Hess, partners in trade un-
der the firm and style 81 y Hess brother
..+- sstst---t-- ..-'. 'f-t- ..
In case and upon an attachment returned exc
Cuted.
The object of this suit Is % recover against
the defendants so. and to attach the estate oi
the said defendants IN the city Of Richmond,
and subject the same 10 the layinent oI the
plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made an! D ca
that 10 the best OF the atlantis belief, the shid
defendant. are not residents OF this state. II i-
ordered that they appear here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof. AMI GO
what is necessary 10 protect their interests IN
this suit.
y COpy-Teste:
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
SANDS x BRYAN, p. q.
f-lU.W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY or RICH
MOND. THE 5rH DAY OF APRIL. 1889;
Charles Engel............. ............ Plaintiff
against
ADELAIDE Unger, formerly Adelaide Bltzer
and Camille Unger, her husband;
............... ....-+.st.st- t- Dclcnlalis'
The ob ect of this suit is 10 attach the real
estate OF the defendants. standing IN the name
OF Adelaide Bitter. now the wife OF Camille
Ungcr To- Wit: All of that certain lot and parcel
OF land. lying and being In the cry or hieh
mOnd. Va. beginning on tho south side OF
west Nam street. A distance OF ~ feet from
the west side Of Haryie street; thence running
westWariiy on said south side OF Main street
l0l ~ feet and running back az right angles
within parallel lines l65 feet, and 10 subject
the same 20 the payment 0i the complainant 5
claim. costs. &c And aifidniit having uecn
made and filed that the defendants. are non
residents ~ the state OF Virginia, 10 j. ordered
that they appear here within iiitcen days al
ter due publication OF this order. and DO what
is necessary 10 protect their interest In TINS
suit. \ COpy-Ieste . .,
CHARLES ". CODDIN, Clerk.
WILLIAM FLEGESHEIAEK, y. a.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
Shadows.

1t is said that an engineer on a loco
motive breads a moonlight night more
than any other because of the bewilder-
ing shadows. AS he guides the engine
round curve what seems to be a huge
obstruction upon the track, almost para
lying his energies, proves to be only
shadow cast by some rock. Only by his
intense weariness after he has passed the
dreaded spot does he realize how great
the strain has been
So through life many are constantly
dreading future evils, which, when the
time comes for meeting, prove to be only
shadows. How much nervous force is
wasted day by. day in anticipating evil
which will never have any existence save
in the Imagination. Too much planning
to avoid possible future evil is ais bad as
too little. The old maxim, not to cross a
bridge until you come to it, contains a
deal of good advice. They who are con-
stantly nerving themselves to fight with
shadows find they have very little
strength to meet real trouble.-House-
wife.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
How Her Shawl May be Cleaned.

Editor Household Department:
Mrs F. S., in your issue of Septem-
Der 25, asks for the best method of clean
ing a white cashmere shawl | would
tell her that the best method is to send it
to a professional cleaner, but if that is
impracticable here in Florida, she can
wash it herself in cold water and Ivory
soap, making good suds before putting
in the shawl, and rubbing no soap on it.
Rinse well; wiring it very slightly, or sim
ply squeeze the water out a little. When
partly dry fold it evenly andiron between
a sheet Do not let hot iron touch it.
Soap bark is said to be excellent for
cleaning such articles, but have had no
experience in using it, H.E.Z
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16

end of our lives, how surprised we should
be to find that we had suffered apprehen-
sion from thousands of evils which never
happened! Away with our worry, then; /;
let us slight some of our work and take
life easier.
Better to weave in the web of life
A bright and golden filling,
And dc Gods will with cheerful heart,
And hands that are ready and willing,
Than to snap the delicate minute threads
OF our wonderful lives asunder,
And then blame heaven for the tangled ends
And sit and grieve and wonder
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
Selected Recipes.

POTATO CAKEs.-Boil and mash the DO
tatoes; work in for each pint of potatoes
tablespoonful of butter, two eggs beat
en- light, and salt to taste. When cold
make into cakes, roll in raw egg, then in
cracker dust, and fry quickly in hot lard
or drippings. Drain in wire spoon and
lay on hot dish. Serve at once.
DELIGHTFUL PUDDING.-Butter dish.
sprinkle the bottom with finely minced
candied peel and a very little shred suet
then a thin layer of white bread, and so
on until the dish is FULL For pint dish
make a liquid custard of one egg and one
halfpint of milk, sweeten, pour over the
pudding, and bake as slowly as possible
for two hours.
VEAL LoAF.-Chop fine leg or loin of
veal and a halfpound offatsalt pork roll
a dozen crackers, and put half of them
with the veal; also two eggs, pepper, salt,
and butter the size OF an egg; mix all to-
gether and mold into loaf; rub it over
with an egg beaten, spread the rest ofthe
crackers on, and bake two hours. Serve
cold. Nice for pocket lunches.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
Sighting Our House-Work.

There are many conscientious house
keepers who are exceedingly uncomfort-
able and unhappy unless certain rou-
tine of their regularly mapped out house
work is performed every day. Usually
their houses are those painfully neat
places where one is actually afraid tOsit
down or even touch thing for fear of
disturbing the painful preclseness ofevery-
thing in it. Not speck of dust is seen
anywhere, not an unlucky fly is allowed
to mar the faultlessly clean windows. The
kitchen floor and tables are daily
scrubbed to imaculate whiteness; not
finger mark can be seen on the we'll kept
furniture, not spot on the pure white
table cloth, not thing out OF place in
this well-ordered methodical household.
The washing must be done on Monday,
"whether or no" (when even the dish
cloths must be evenly folded and ironed).
Not crack or corner where a cobweb
has unfortunately lodged ever escapes
the vigilant, prying eyes of this restless,
indefatigable house-keeper. The meals
must be served by a clock that keeps Eek
act time" Method, system, cleanliness,
are her favorite words, and about the only
factors that enter into her ideas of what
a home should be.
Now, while we would not for moment
advocate the sighting of any house-work
which is essential, for no conscientious
woman will do SO, or neglect those essen
tial duties of neatness and order in her
household which must ever characterize
well-ordered, happy home, yet no onewill
deny the utter foolishness of so much
neatness and precseness as to render a
home far from being true home in the
best sense of that endearing word. Surely
such mistaken housekeeper has put her
methodical house keeping in place of her
own best interests. 1t is her god, and she
is paying q very dear price for it. Strange
ly enough it is seldom the very essential
things to be done in house keeping which
wearies the brain and over-taxes the
body they are usually the non-essential, |
the ''extras" that woman undertakes
to do which makes her care-wOrn, an in
valid, and old before her time.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16

1t isn't worth while to fret, dear,
To walk as behind hearse.
No matter how vexing things may be,
They easily might be worse;
And the time you spend complaining
And groaning about the load
Would better he given to going on,
And pressing along the road.
I've trodden the hill myself, dear
'Tis the tripping tongue can preach,
But though silence is sometimes golden, child,
AS oft there is grace in speech
And see, from my higher level,
'Tis less the path than the pace
That wearies the back and dims the eye
And writes the lines on the face.
There are vexing cares enough, dear,
And to spare, when all is told;
And love must mourn it's losses,
And the cheeks soft bloom grow old;
But the spell of the craven spirit
Turns blessing into curse.
While the bold heart meets the trouble
That easily might be worse.
So smile at each disaster
That will presently pass away.
And believe bright tomorrow,
Will follow the dark to-day.
There's nothing gained by fretting;
Gather your strength anew,
And step by step go onward dear,
Let the skies be gray or blue.
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16

Have you suffered Long by, reason of Ma
laria tried every thing, and finally come to
the conclusion that tal men are liarso"
Send one dollar to DR.. A. #. Shalenberger,
Rochester, Pa. and got a bottle Of his Anti
dnte for Malaria. III not cured in week
say So, and the money will be immedi tely
returned to YOU
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16

our strength, as IN frettlng away our
time. Unless one has an abundant help
in the kitchen, it is just as sinful to set an
elaborate table, and prepare fancy dishes
for every day fare, even though the purse
may allow it, as it is to foolishly spend
time i'll idle gossip, or immOderate novel
reading. We have no more right to over
work our bodies of such wonderful mech
anism, the house in which the soul lives,
than to deface or destroy our homes.
But how to slight our work, not in the
manner of well doing that which needs to
be done, but how to do less than we are
now doing, is the great question. The
art of sighting our work so that no one
will be the wiser but ourselves, IS an art
well worth learning. 1t requires peculiar
aptitude and considerable heroism and
fortitude sometimes, particularly with
conscientious women. We may moralize
all we choose, but the very practical
question remains, where shall begin? ?
what shall | leave undone? what one
thing can do less than [ am now doing?
Doubtless the wisdom of general will be
necessary TO decide this question of re-
trenchment in work varied by each ones
peculiar circumstances and necessities,
but is it not true, as in the purchase of
many things we think we need, afterward
we find we were quite mistaken. This re-
minds me of a very sensible woman,
something OF a philosopher too, who was
passing through a crockery store, with
a hardware and tin attachment, the very
place of all others to delight the eye and
reach the purse of a house-keeper, when
she very sagely remarked: 'Why, how
many things there are here which / do not
want!" Let this philosophy enter into our
house-work. Is it absolutely necessary to
wash these windows? What if every arti-
Gle of the washing is not scrupulously
and smoothly ironed? What if Mary's
dress or Tommy's jacket should lie un-
finished for a day or sol 9The life is
more than meat and the body than raj
ment
Butitmay be saidno woman can thor
oughly rest in her house with her runcom-
pleted work constantly before her eyes.
Even if she keeps help, Involuntary the
baking, the sweeping, the mending, in all
their clamoring details, she carries in her
mind and is just as tired when night
| comes as if she had actually done all the
work herself Our advice may be ques-
| toned, but to such tired women as these
we would say, slight your work in this
way, 'run away from it''! If possible,
take few days away from home, per-
haps only one day. Eat dinner you did
not cook yourself, or for which you did
no planning, sleep in somebody's else
house and ten to one you will come home
able to take up with far more vigor the
broken threads of what you may choose
to call a hum-drum life. There is nothing
Ike being away from home awhile, to re-
turn and find it's hOmely duties positively
refreshing.
1t has been truly said, think it was
Henry Ward Beecher, ''that it is not
work, but worry that kills." One of the
most prominent railroad presidents of
our country remarked not long since, 81
can do the work of ten men, provided |
do not allow myself to fret about it,"
And vet there are women who put as
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
HOMELY COUNSEL.

BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
John B. Stetson
UNIVERSITY,
DeLAND, FLA

Opens Wednesday, October 2. 1889
Five departments: College, Academic, Normal,
Art and Music. Nine courses of study. The insti-
tuition is fully organized; fine, odious build
ings, notably the elegant dormitory building
-STETsoN Extraordinarily furnished and sup
piled with Library OF 5000 volumes. and appar-
atus and illustrative material of all kinds Send
for catalogue giving full information to
j. F. FORBES, Pres. DeLand, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. j. H. FARR.

To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
round Dead ON His Claim.

GUTHRIE, l.. T., Dec. 4.-Dr. Martin
Cheney, formerly Of Kingman. Kan,
was found dead on his claim about six
miles southeast of here yesterday after
noOn. He had been shot in the head
with a rifle and was still warm when it
was reported and the deputy marshals
reached him. When shot he was
sitting on a log at the edge OF the
woods and was probably mistaken for
a deer, as several hunting parties were
securing the woods at that place. He
had been here since April % and had a
fine claim and no contest. He leaves q
sister and two children in Waco, Tex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
A GRAVE STORY.
Evidence Of the PreMafure Burial Of
Young Girl.

Evidence Of the Premature Burial Of q
Young Girl.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. ia sad case
of premature burial has just developed
here. About a month ago diphtheria
appeared in the house of a prominent
family. "A young domestic was terri
bly, frightened and desired To go to her
home i'll the country, but the attending
physician would not permit her, not
from fear of spreading the disease, but
to render assistance to the family. n
young child died of the dreai disease,
and this, with the horror of diseases,
caused the girl to take to her bed. and
she apparently died in Il few hours,
and was at once buried by the author
tiles. A few days ago her parents OBJ
tanned permission to remove the body
to the country, and upon opening the
casket they were Mortified to discover
that the body was lying on its face, the
hair wrenched from the head and the
flesh literally torn from the face and
ban6S
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
WASHINGTON T

TIE beef combine investigation at
Washington on the 9th heard witnesses
who testified that the big Four" had
refused meat at wholesale prices to
parties who had secured Government
contracts when bidding against the
combine.
Mrs. SCOTT-LORD, the sister of Mrs.
Harrison, died at Washington on the
10th.
THE centennial ceremonies over the
Inauguration of George Washington
as first President of the United States
occurred in the hall of the House of
Representatives on the 18th. The
President and Cabinet and other dis
tinguished native and foreign digni-
taries were present. The Grafton was
delivered by Chief Justice Fuller.
A FUND for a monument to Jefferson
Davis has been started in Washington,
with a subscription of 500 by General
W. ii. Payne.
THE Senate has confirmed the nOmi.
nation of Green Is. Raum, of Illinois,
as Commissioner Of Pensions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
FRAUDS
Grave Accusations Against Henry Craw
ford, Of Chicago.

~ NI1W-
ford. Of Chicago.
CHICAGO. Dec. I5.-For two days
past TWO prominent Indiana LAWYERS,
General Lew Wallace and Lew Hatch.
have been ut the Grand Pacific Hotel
on a secret mission, and extraordinary
measures have been taken to prevent
publicity. The object OF the visit. how
ever was manifested when they ap-
peared in Judge Gresham's chambers
and laid before the judge charges of 4
sensational character agains. Henry
Crawford, the well known Chicago
lawyer and railroad Speculation.
The accusations against Mr.. Craw-
ford are, in brief, that in lsS5 he
bought the Midland Railway Company
of Indiana for S40,OpV ut Il foreclosure
sale, and within u short time thereaf-
ter originated Il scheme for floating
bonds for Sl0,oO0,O 900 upon Il road the
value of whose rolling stock. right of
way and all other assets was
not over $4,000. Fraud OF a bold
and ingenious kind is charged against
him, and on 4 portion of the Sl0, 0OO,-
coo issue of bonds SGT, 00 are known
to have been obtained with Il prospect
that this is only a part of the sum
fraudulently realized.
Messrs. Wallace and Hatch represent
the Loan Il Investment Company of
New York, which claims to be Il victim
of Mr.. CrawfOrd's railroad i~inanclering
to the extent of $50, OuO and is the first
to cOmnlain.