davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

luplc auction, on the premises,
on THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890.
AT - NJ.
the valuable tract OF land described i'm said
deed as being the same land conveyed 10 the
said AleXys X. NestOrOwitsch by deed OF
even date with above trust deed from A. NJ.
Seldom.
The dwelling Is q large double brick one,
with about twenty rooms, occupying "a COM
handing site on beautiful hill, overlooking
the valley Of the James river, and Is sur
rounded 10y very handsome shade This
dwelling was built al cost Of $4,000, and
5000 has recently been spent I'm painting
frescOing, and otherwise beauiifying IT, MAX
ing 10 very handsome. There rs one of the
handscmest ornamental gardens in the state
adjoining the yard. There are also ample
servants houses and farm buildings. thus
making this one of the handsOmest and most
desirable country seats m the State Of Viz
ginia, the farm being highly Improved, well
fenced and Watered, with many acres of rich
alluylal James river lOW-grOunds. It's near
ness % railroad enables owner 20 live ON 10
and do business IN the city of Richmond.
ERMs: Cash enough To pay an expenses OF
sale and oftlis trust, and 20 pay OF and dis
charge two notes now past due one for So 600
-, with interest from December 3lst, lSSS.
ana the other for s3,2l5.l3. with interest from
December 3lst. 1859. Tin paid, and Of the resi-
duc, $3.50 10. 10 he paid on the 3lst of Decem-
ber 1880. s3,563.l3 on 3lst december, 1891,
s3.434.l3 on the 3lst December, 1892, and
s39ll.13 90 be paid on the 3lst December,
1898, aud the residue upon such terms as
shall be announced 40 sale. he purchaser
10 receive deed and 20 give a deed Of trust
10 secure the unpaid lurchuse-mOney. the
costs OF prcpa ing the trust deed 10 be- paid
by the purchaser. Parties may leave hich-
mOnd for the sale and return same day
iaI2-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
BoN.AIR. cllEsrERFIELD COUNTY. Va

By virtue of a deed of trust from Philip
Hathaway and wife fO James ~. VI. Davis.
trustee. duly recorded iu the clerks office ni
e. hosterncld County Court. BOO ID. b. 81. page
/ ay3 being directed so Co DO hN the bench
ciury. the undersigned. j. ID. Webb leploe,
WhO has been duly substituted trustee 'n ine
stead of James 81. ". Davis. deceased, viii
sell at public auction. ON the premises.
Oh TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25rH. 1890,
at 4 O'Clock j.. ~ prompt, The farm above de-
scrlbed. which contnins 200 acres of land.
about One-half being cleared anu under
fence. and the balance foo WOOD and Thinner,
considerable of which Is original growth.
There is "a large dwelling containing about
nine rooms. kitchen. and quarters BOO nueiy
shaded ward. stable. barn and other out
houses. "a very large young orchard. large
vineyard. &c. on the place. 1T ICES nikn anl
rOI ling and has several very fine springs.
A large part of the land lies between tlc
River road and the village OF 5On-Alf. winch
can hc divided and sold n town lots.
This Is desirable iarm, and especially
adapted FOR any one doing cuisines ln me ci
and wanting n home in Tine country, os 10 ls
within ten minutes walk Nl inc railroad DO.
pot 40 BOn-Air. and only about seven miles
from Manchester.
Parties attending sale can take the 3 7. N.
train on the Richmond and lanyilic Rail-
road and return nt 5.3O =. ".
TERMS. Cash sufficient f0 pay the costs 0i
executing this trust. taxes. 10 any due. and n
note of 3 200 and interest thereon, the Dal-
ance upon such terms as viii Doe made known
at the sale. j. n. WEBB pEpLDt.
substituted Trustee.
3. l.. ADAMsON, AuctiDueer. fel5-tI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
Auction Sales.--future Days.

These beautifully located the
Baker Spring flowing 100000 gallons
the bill
spring located fine hotel depot shenandoah
through
Of Waynoro the floor
TERMS onefcurth and years
For urther information apply
BrBIs HARTMAN,
Waynesboro. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
rASxras an nsossn.
JOHN / WILLIAMS 9 SON
y A n K l. RS
AND DfALEns fs
INVESTMENT BONDS
iii MAIN STREET.
III MAIN STREET.

We make especially Of r.tr.
mcnt Securities, which wc srenr.I......
hand for sale t1 lnrChM.
FUNDS. AND fNNf-rOHs GE.I. ....
STATE CITY. AND RAILROAD d..
for same at market Rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
HENRiCO COUNTY, VAL
February /. 1890.
ITO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:

Take notice that have this day appointed
&. ". PEMBkklON my agent 20 conduct ind
grocery and liquor business In The store core
ncr OF Cary and Temple streets, 20 buy an
sell Tor cash only. Respectfully.
fe DIV A. X. TlNSLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

slxty-foot lots on nfty-foot avenues. Queen
Anne Houses. Monthly payments. 40 ma
laria. No shantles. No boom pr ces.
stop paying rent and own your OWL
houses, on North avenue, near city limits,
Apply 10 JAMES n. BARTON,
au4-ly on premises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust from Alexys
x. Nestorowitsch. dated March 9th. 1855
and recorded I'm the clerks Office Of GOoch-
land County Court, I'M ID. - 4O. page 526.
and at the request OF the beneficiary, ---
default having been made in the payment OF
certain notes, therein secured. Will sell ly
public auction. on the premises.
on THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
HOWE ESTIMONlALS.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 26, 1850.
Having for a long time suffered
from the effects of "a horrible blood
trouble, and after resorting TO medi-
cal skill and other remedies without
benefit, / tried "a. c. G. Altera-
tive have been entirely rcstor-
ed, and it affords me pleasure 10 at
test its virtues. 10 is evidently a
very great tonic and Alternative, and
l recommend any suffering from
blood trouble to try IT,.
Respectfully, &c,
j. w. WIENER.
1918 w. Cary ST..
Evening journal., 1890-02-11

The New England League has gone TO
smash, and the three Bs, Braden Burn
ham and Barnie, have carried the day.
There will be no need for the Board Of
Arbitration to take any action for the
protection Of the New England League
regarding the sale of Worcester
franchise to the Atlantic Association.
Hartford win probably be admitted in a
day or two.
The makeup Of the Atlantic viii be
Jersey City, Newark, Wilmington and
Baltimore in the West, and New Haven,
Hartford, Worcester and Providence in
the East.
Speaking Of the matter the New Yorl
Sun says: The three BIS have done greai
work and no mistake short time age
It looked dubious for the Atlantic Asso-
citation, but now everything is lovely
The one object of the three BIS has beer
attained--the leaving out of Lowell Thu
people there were making g great CT,
that the admission of Baltimore woul'
make the travelling expense enormous
but the fact is it was as expensive to g
there as to Baltimore
John Fisher, a carpenter will sooi
come to this city to accept position il
Moore's shipyard. Fisher made grea
record as pitcher in Canada last season
and he might like to get q job with tn
/ Wilmington Club.
Evening journal., 1890-02-11
THEy MUST WAIT.

A cry comes from Massachusetts, that
the manufacturers whose raw materials
are iron ore, steel, coal, coke and pig iron
must have free trade or perish a tariff
on their raw materials makes the product
cost TOO much. They were mistaken
when they afrie3 out fat" to elect Har-
rison aud Protection They have dis
covered that their claims were erroneous
that the tariff for "the American work
ing man. was fallacy.
As Mr.. Moen, the millionaire wire
manufacturers Of Worcester, Mass, says
they are sunalterably attached to thu
principles Of protection but they do not
wish 1t applied to the materials they use
Those men have made their own beds
they should lie on them they have elected
their own representatives. on their owl
platform, to go TO Congress and increase
the tariff; now it Is shameful for them t'
change their tune and denounce British
free trade" for their own mills, while the,
are nnalterablY opposed to reduction Q
the taxes on their own products
It cannot be true that Massachusetts
is suffering" now, when one year ago sh
was in a hysterical state Of frenzie'
apprehension lest the Democrats SHOULD
get into power and destrog the industrie
Of the country, and reduce the American
worklngman to the level of the 'paupel
laborer of England. No, Massa-
chusetts, you paid money by mil
lions, to kay votes to keep the dreadful
free traders" out Of Congress, and t,
put the protectors Of the American work
ingman in Congress, and you accomplished
your purpose, You must accept th
situation.
You were lying then or you are lylnl
now, We don't care which. But you mus
wait till the next election, and then ALLOW
your men to vote without the incentive
Of a bride or the apprehension Of a dis
charge
Evening journal., 1890-02-11
pgNINsuLA Ngws pARAeRAeHs.

Scarlet fever is still raging at POGO
moke City.
Whaleyville horsemen not being salts
fed with the old race track have built a
new one which was completed last week
The next meeting OF the Farmers In
stitute Of Sussex county, will be held in
Boulbourn's Hall, Seaford, opening on
Wednesday, Feb. 10 at n o'clock p. m.
and continuing two days.
About one hundred herring were caught
at Delaware City last week, and about
fifteen shad were caught a few miles
below there. This is the earliest on record
for shad, and early for herring.
J. H. Vincent has had fitted up a
new outfit OF boxes for the Pocomoke
City Post Office There are forty lock
boxes with combined brass aud glass
front, and about two hundred and sixty
plain glass front boxes.
The Man About Town in the Odessa
Herald thinks there is something remark
able about the genealogy of CT Griffen
bergs family. He is the father of seven
sons. He, himself, is one Of seven sons
ana his father was one Of seven sens
"Chlef Justice Comegys OF Delaware
addressed the State Grange at Dover and
every man and every farmer in the eoun
try ought to read that address. II is food
for sincere thought George Cheyuey
Cheyney Shops, in the West Chester
Local News.
Several oyster houses in Laurel have
had to close owing to the scarcity of tn,
sueculent bivalves Ii was at frs,
thought. says the Odessa Herald that
the rough weather prevented the boats
from leading, but intelligence from th'
beds state that it is the scarcity.
Seafora is likely TO have building
boom in the spring predicts he Review
The Masons and Odd Fellows expect t,
erect halls and the town authorities
expect to erect building on the 10
lately purchased by them, and severa
other buildings are undei contemplation
Evening journal., 1890-02-11
DELAWARE AT THE BALL.
Governor Riggs Leads the State FonS
bies' Grand March Last Night

Governor BigRs Leads the State Fence
bfes' Grand March Last Night.
The social and military event OF the
year in the Quaker City, the third annual
reception of the Battalion of the State
Fencibles, occurred last night in the
Academy Of Music, Philadelphia.
The decorations Of the auditorium were
the finest seen in the Academy of Music
IA many years. The fronts OF the two
lower tiers were hung with red velvet
trimmed with bullion fringe, and caught
up with escutheons of crossed arms and
shields As intervals were hung flags of
the United States and other countries,
and snnhursts Of flags surrounded the
inner walls Of the parquet circle. All
the proscenium boxes were similarly
decorated. In front Of each Of the music
stands were great masses Of palms and
other foliages.
Governor Biggs and staff respondent
in their uniforms occupied the famous
Patti box. At midnight. following the
fifth piece in the order Of dancing, there
was a grand military march, led by Gov
ernor Biggs and Governor Beaver. All
the visiting militiamen and members of
the battalion were in line Governor
Biggs led the procession, and nearly an
hour was passed before the end Of the
line passed Ia review.
The column advanced first In twos,
then broke TO the right and left, and sue
cessiyely came forward Ia tours. eights
and sixteens, each advance being greeted
by hearty applause as Governor Beaver,
on his crutches. and Governor Biggs,
with his long white locks, marched in
| the line.
The complete list Of those present from
| this state is as follows Governor and
Mrs. Biggs Adjutant General and Mrs
Kenny, General aud Mrs T. f. Arm
strong, Colonel e. T. Cooper. Colone
Everett Hickwan, Colonel John NJ
Newell, Colonel g. r. Hart, Colonel VIM
H. Stevens, Colonel John T. Lay6eld
Lieutenant Colonel W. 4. Richards
Major George S. Brown, Captain T. J
Wooten. Captain E. L Rice, Lieutenan
Charles e, Stevenson. Lieutenant Sarvo.
| Evans, Lieutenant ]. A. Ellegood, Mis-
Giles and Miss Fannie Pennewell.
Evening journal., 1890-02-11
rHE FAM FAKE.

So the vicarious agony that ingalls,,
Chandler and Blair-grave and learned
Senators, supposed TO possess experience,
intelligence and ability sufficient to
keep out Of the rain-has been in vain.
The narrowing story Of the persecution
Of FAM, citizen Of Indiana, in the
South, is fake
FAM was a timer, and in his routine Of
work, detached the rope which held the
efIigy of Secretary Proctor, and the efigy
fell. He was not aware the effigy was in
existence. He was stuck by some man
interested in maintaining the altitude Of
the efhgy, but not prosecuted or whipped.
He is astounded at the notoriety his case
has attained, he is astonished at the
simulated grief Of those grave Senators,
for he is a Democrat.
This incident shows the anxiety Of the
fire alarm, hysteric, emotional politicians
to excite the passion Of the people Of on,
section against the people Of another sec
tion. They bite voraeiously at the frs
intimation Of an outrage in order to us'
it as a text ito fire the Northern heart.
Like the swapping turtle they never le
go till Il thunders."
Several years ago Senator ingalls, salt
there was "still another Republican
President in the folds Of the blood.
shirt" It is Illuminating confession 70
a Senator to make. But this inciden
seems to prove its truth. If it is true,
is disgrace to the American people
There must be large number Of PEG
pie who are influenced BY such stories, q
that FAM fake, otherwise such astut
men as Ingalls,, Chandler, Blair an
many thousands Of demagogue orator
and writer's, would not be able to main
tain their position in public life. by wa'
ing the bloody shirt
This FAM exposure viii have little
no effect, in exposing the hollow preteni
Of these men and their followers, becaul
they prefer to believe that the Southel
I people are engaged in DISCRIMINATING Il
I Republicans ana the negroes in I'll
: South They will simply say 'our pos
tion is correct, though this story illu
trating it is false
Evening journal., 1890-02-11
Tnr Seaford Review saws:

We know It is poor policy for the EVEN
ING JOURNAL to even hint that they, the
politicians, are corrupt.
Your head is level there. The EVENING
JOURNAL considers it poor policy TO hint
al anything, especially anything that is
untrue. There is never an innuendo in
the EVENING JOURNAL. When we nave
anything to say about politicians, news
papers, public men OF events we say it.
We never hint. The EVENING JOURNAL
is the only paper in Wilmington
which dares to pursue the course
dictated by honesty, intrepidity and
knowledge. All we care to ask is, is il
true9 If the publication Of the news hap
pens to hurt some rich man, some pro
4ected corporation, some officer who i
deceiving or robbing the people, that i
the business Of the party Of the secon'
part. Our business is to publish th
news. 1t is the business of the frauds 0
robbers to keep out of the way. II W
know fact we print it; if it is not
fact we do not print it. We neve
hint
Evening journal., 1890-02-11

enough to commar5 their highest admira
ton and wonder. They have seen
country maryelously rich, enterprising
and progressive, isolated from all the
rest OF the world by Jealousy
and fear. They have grown weary Of
the discussion Of the probability OF M
creasing a trade, on which this country
has placed prohibition. They recoe
nize that under the existing tariit poilcy
Of this country there could be no serious
question Of establishing with Central ana
south America more intimate RELATIONS
of trade. They cannot understand why
we should wish to pay subsidies TO ships
for conducting traffic which we have
prohibited. The subsidies by which a
few ship owners, and many lobby lists IN
Washington may rob the government o.
;,nn,anse sums. have no attraction for
them. They know that trade can
not be bought. They know
that the chairman OF the
WAYS and Means Committee IN the
Honse wrote the platform, on which the
present administration came in, declar-
inc for free whlskey in preference TO
lower tariff II is not strange that the
delegates are tired and disgusted. Is i
enough to make lot of sensible men
tired to be brought here, junketed al
over the country. and then, after months
Of elaboration to, be told that reciprocity
Of trade is to be cultivated between this
country and their countries by subst
died ships.
Evening journal., 1890-02-11

Few inventions have conferred a greater
blessing on the human race than that which
assists impaired vision. Dr. johnson rightly
expressed his surprise that such benefactor
as the discoverer of spectacles should have
been regarded with Indifference and found
no worthy biographer to celebrate his inge-
nuity Unfortunately his name is a matter
Of much uncertainty; and, hence, grateful
posterity have been prevented from bestow-
ing upon his memory that honor which it has
50 richly merited. But it may be noted that
popular opinion has long ago pronounced in
favor of Florentine monk, as the rightful
claimant, although some are in favor OF Roger
Bacon.
NJ Spoon, in his Researches Curieueses
d'Antiquite,n fixes the date of the invention
or discovery of spectacles between the years
1880 and 1871, and says that Alexandra de
Spina, having seen a pair made by some other
person who was unwilling to communicate
the secret Of their construction, ordered a
pair, discovered the secret and forthwith
made it public. Italian antiquarians say
that the person to @kom Spina was indebted
for his information was Salyino, who died in
1918, and quotes from an ancient manuscript
bis epitaph, which says: Here lies Salvino
Arnota de Armati of Florence, the inventor
Of spectacles, May God pardon his sins. -
ST. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1890-02-11

The mistress Of the tent, placing a large
kettle on the FIRE, wiped it carefully with a
horses tail, flled it with water, and then
threw in some coarse tea and little salt.
When this was near the point of boiling she
tossed the tea about with brass ladle until
the liquor became very brown, and then it
was poured off into another vessel Cleans
ing the Kettle as before, the woman set it on
the fire IN crder to fry paste Of meal and
fresh butter. Upon this the tea and some
thick cream was then poured and the ladle
put in reduisition again, and after a time the
whole taken Off the fire and set aside to cool.
Half pint wooden mugs we're handed around
and the tea ladled into them, this tea form.
ing meat and drink and satisfying both
hunger and thirst. However made, tea is 4
blessed invention for the weary traveller. ~
Evch.pra
Evening journal., 1890-02-11
long service Firemen.

The Boston Journal reports that the order
passed by the councils Of that city to provide
with badges firemen who have seen twenty
Eve gears or more Of continuous service in
the department viii ''apply to about 100 men,
and would reach more had not quite q num-
Der left the department during the war and
reioined at its conclusion. The oldest mem
Der Of the department is Capt. John Colligan,
OF Engine Is, in Dorchester, who has been on
duty forty-three years. Next comes Hose
man Edwards, Of Chemical 4, at Roslindale,
with record Of forty-two years, and then
Call Assistant District Chief Delano, Of
Charlestown, with forty-one years Of expert
ence. There is quite list Of men who have
done duty between thirty and forty years,
and included in the quarter century roll are
Chief Webster, District Chiefs Regain and
Gaylord and Superintendent Flanders, Of the
Gre alarm department."
Evening journal., 1890-02-11

There are in France SIT associations Of en-
ployers, S9l Of workingmen, and 597 Of farm
ers. The workingmen's associations, which
were formerly political organizations have
become for the most part purely mutual
benefit societies Of late years. The agricul-
tural societies do not agitate politically like
our grangers. They are TO a large extent
cooperative and technical. The Farmers
association near Fontainebeau, for instance,
owns a slaughter house at which every mem
Der has his cattle killed at very low prices
This and other similar cooperative devices
Of the French farmers associations show thai
the French peasant is not so stupid and help
less as he is generally supposed to be-
Tradesman
Evening journal., 1890-02-11

ISnlsAiJ ~ ~ PHlA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
NOvem Der lnth 1881

BALTIMORE RAILRoAD' AM
November 10th, 1889.
Trans Will leave Wilmington as follox-s
= ~ adelphia lexpressl. 55 252 s0 N IN
oo ~ AZ, ~ o.. 10 AZ. II 3d. II ST. a m si5Io
"a S a. ~ ~, 20, u, 81 Is % o6 and
. accommodation. G 30, 6 IS, $50. 1osa
~ 81, ~. % 20. A. Il 49, 10 OIL 10 IL y m . 10y
n ror :, IInnsster texpress s., 30. SOL 5091O,
m. = N X o. %, ~, o. and 10 90
Accommodation. $40. e55. q. IA 1oAs
"a n q q q M y -, 30, 90, 40, a.. 10 and
New York, i IS, 2 30, 4 20, 50, s.. SO 1907.
loa 81 y p "a a m, " -. II 30 80. > 27 81,
For Wet Chester Via Iamotin eaoooa
70 a m, 2 30 and 90 p m
For Newark Centre and intermediate
STATIONS, AZ am, II "a and 30 D m
Baltimore and Intermediates stations. IA
a m 6 IL p IA and u 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line 5 % D m
Baltimore and Washington 44g eM Oil
10 II, and i 90 m, ~ 06, u Is. rs, As, Isl
70 q, AZ, Z 4qp m and x AZ night
New Castle, 30 a m, u n, 2 50, So, Isl
p m, and IL Is night.
Georgetown, s 30 a m, 3 50 and 90 D m.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 So
Express for Harrington, 50 and oopm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmars
" o. a N and IL p m.
Franklin City. 8 80 a m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, II q M and IL "a m.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street. for VIII
II Isl ii IS, m. III 35,2 t3 on as Of, 44,5 o.,
| rs l6. 6 CO. 3 OF. 4 81. ii lG ii 30, II 50 pm
Accommodation. 8 25. $40, 10 q, III 80 M
rs 20, 10, 46, 80 ", 81, u 90, 10 ~ and
II 80 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl % 252, 4 %,
Il 81, m, ~, BIZ, 5 81, " -, o. and 10 40
Accommodation, 100, sl5, elO, a m, u 10.
l %, 10, 40, 1000, and 10 As p m.
For Chester lexprees) So, II 81 a m, IT.
/ 7 % and 10 90 p m.
Accommodate. 7 90, 8 IS, 10 m, IL 10, ] Is.
| 4 10 40 and 10 40 m.
For New York (express), / IS, 252, LEO, z 90,
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, Is am.
/ For New Castle, II 10 night.
/ For z ipa Charles, Ole Point Comfort and
/ Norfolk. II OF night.
F Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
/ FELTON,, harrington. Bridgeville. Seaford,
Laurie ard Delmar, II y night.
/ Baltimore and Washington. 4 46 8 o., 10 70 e
IA, IL o. 425. g or. ~ 40 p m and II n NIGHT.
| Baltimore, IL pm and IL 70 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expressl, 3 50. 20, II is m, 10, 08,
| IS 10, 6 90. 6 81, il 10, II 80 and IL 50 y m
| Accommodation, IS, 10, 10 %, a m, II 30,
| 2 05, 8 10, IS. 10 40 and II 80 D m.
| For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus O. are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. K, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Man ger Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-11

The Pestalozzi society in Elberield, some
time ago, found surplus Of one penny lone
quarter Of cent in its treasury. No one
claimed it The president Of the society hand
ed it to the treasurer and asked him to open
an account for a club house, to be erected
when that ground capital of one penny had
increased sufficiently Strange to say the
idea was hailed with delight, and the increase
Of that capital is phenomenal The teachers
of that city went wild over the idea, and
strained every point 10 raise money for a
home Of their own, a club house for teachers.
journal OF Education.