davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
ON THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880,
AT12M.

AT ~ NJ.
the valuable tract OF land described i'm said
deed as being the same land conveyed To the
said AleXys X. NestOrOwitsch by deed OF
even date with above trust deed from A. NJ
S0ddOD.
The dwelling is a large double brick one,
with about twenty rooms, occupying CONF
manding site on beautiful hill, overlooking
the valley OF the james river, and is sur
rounded by very handsome shade. This
dwelling was built at a cost OF $4,000. and
So, 900 has recently been spent In painting,
frescOing, and otherwise Oeauufying II. max
ing 10 very handsome. There IS 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 IN the state OF VIZ
ginla, the farm being highly improved, well
fenced and watered. with many acres Of rich
alluvial James river lOw-grOunds IL near
ness 20 railroad enables owner to live on II
and do business IN the city of Richmond.
ERMs: Cash enough 10 pay all expenses or
sale and Of this trust, and 10 pay on and dis
charge two notes now past due one for 50 ,6O3.-
IS. with interest from December 3ist, 1883,
and the other for s3.215.l3, with interest from
December 3lst. 1889. TIL paio, and Of the resi-
due 50, 3S9. 10, 20 be paid on the 3Ist Of Deem
Der, 1890. S3,563.l3 on 3lst December, 1891 4,
s3.737.I3 on the 3Ist December 1892, and
s3.91l.13 TO be paid on the 3fst December,
1898, aud the residue upon such terms a.
shall be announced al sale. The purchaser
10 receive a deed and 10 give a deed Of trust
TO seaure the unpaid purchaso-mOney, the
costs OF preparing the trust deed To be paid
by the purchaser. Parties may leave Rich
mOnd FOR the sale and return same day.
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
ja12-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
TLANTIC COAST LINE.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
Road TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, January 18Th,
1890 at 1890 A. NJ, trains on this road VIII
run as follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

THE DAILY TIMts-CfTY DELIVERY.
delivered I'm any part Of the city and Man
CHESTER by carriers at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINS delivered 81
their homes can secure IL by postal card re-
o,cst or order through telephone No. o4''
,shcn delivery In Irregular Immediate COM
n a,nt should be made 70 the once. The adj
.,e.s may be changed ~ desired ifcaie be
,ken In all cases to mention the old and
pew address
ny MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
Gbe uaiIp Gimrs

PUBLISHED BY The TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE. col EAST MAIN siiShhi'
RICHMOND, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE Is EFFECT JAN. p,


~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IS EFFECT JAN. u.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. M. Local. daily except sunday for
Clifton Forge,
s.I5 A. NJ. Limited. daily for Old Point and
Norfolk.
TAO AN. Local. daily, from r. & A. depot
for Newport News.
I1.2O N. Express daily for Cincinnati.
parlOr Car tO Charlottesville and
Pullman sleeper Charlottesville
10 Cincinnati.
s.OoP. N. Express daily, for old Point
and Norfolk parlor Car To- Old
Point.
3:45 P, N. Accommodation exeeptsunday'
for GOrdOmsVille.
0I5P, NJ. The +. +. Y. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping car tO Hinton.
Solid NcstlDulc train, with
dining car and Pulmans Char
lottesville 20 Cincinnati and
Pullman TO Louisville
ARRIVES AT RICHMOND.
7:A5 A. II. and 2.4O p. NJ. daily from cin-
cinnau
300 A. NJ. from GOrdOnsyille, daily, cN-
cepi sunday
ITO A. NJ. and 700 T. ~ daily from Norfolk.
$40 2. NJ. except sunday from CLIFTON
station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
Or. & a. r.. RI
LEAVE RICHMOND.
300 A. NJ. Mail daily for Iynchburg, Lex
lngtOn and clifton forge.
4:1b =. N. Accommodation except sun
day. for ScOttsyille.
1000 Z. NJ. Passenger daily Tor Lynchburg
and clifton Forge. Sleeping car
10 lynchburg.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
6:15 +. 81. daily from Clifton Forge.
TAO A. NJ. daily from clifton Forge.
300 A. NJ. Except sunday from ocOttsyile.
Station: Eighth and Canal streets.
j. T.. HARAHAN. General Manager.
"A. W. FULLER.
ie - General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

IDTfFIEH I"I'I'I'''''
turned. -...c,.,
as sec0nd-class matter.
Remittances should be made by drafts
checks. postonico orders. or registered letter.
THE TINS COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

BY virtue OF a deed Of trust from Alexys
K. NestOrowitsch, dated March 9th, 1855
and recorded in the clerks office of Gooch-
lind County Court, in ID. b 40. page o2o,
and 40 the request Of the beneficiary, ---,
default having been made In the payment OF
certain notes, therein secured. will sell by
public auction, on the promises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

the clearing up or the case against
him; Mr.. Hayne lad determined that he
would see Maj. Waldron on the coming
day and begin active efforts towards the
restoration of his social rights: the doc
tor had about decided on new prof.
Get for inducing Clancy to unbosom
himself of what he knew; Capt. Rayner,
tired of the long struggle, was almost
ready to welcome anything which should
establish his subaltern's innocence, and
was on the point of asking for six
months leave just as soon as he had
arranged for Clancy's final discharge
from service; he had reasons for staying
at the post until that Hibernian house
hold was fairly and squarely removed;
and Mrs. Clancys plan was to take Mike
to the distant east, "where she had
frinds." There were other schemes
and projects, no doubt, but these mainly
concerned our leading characters, and
one and all they were put to the right
about by the events of the following day.
The colonel. with his gruif second in
command, Maj. Stannard, had been I'M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
CHAPTER XIV

The best laid schemes o. mice and
men gang aft a-gley." Mrs. Rayner, in
IN mind and body. had yielded to her
lords entreaties and determined TO start
eastward with her sister without DELAY
facking was already begun. Miss Ira.
vers had promised herself that she would
WITHIN thirty-six hours put Mr.. Hayne in
possession OF certain facts or theories
"hich IN her opinion bore strongly upou
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

The d'-irer caught sight of Lieut.. Hanne
todring his hand.
der orders for several days to proceed on
this particular date to large town a
| days journey eastward by rail A court
martial composed mainly of field officers
was ordered there to assemble for the
trial of an old captain of cavalry whose
| propensity it was not SO much to get
! drunk as never to get drunk without con-
comitant publicity and discovery. IT
/ was rare thing for the old war dog to
take so much as glass of wine: he went
for months without it: but the instant he
began to drink he was moved to do or
say something disreputable, and that was
! the trouble now. He was an unluckv
old trooper, who had risen from the low
est grades, fought with credit, and even,
at times. commanded his regiment dur
ing the war; but war records could not
save him when he wouldn't save himself,
and he had to go. The court was Or
dered, and the result was foregone con-
clusion. The colonel, his adjutant and
Maj. Stannard We're to drive to town
during the afternoon and take the east
bound train, leaving Maj Waldron in
command of the post: but before guard
mounting telegram was received, which
was sent from department headquarters
the evening before, announcing that one
of the officers detailed for the court was
seriously ill and directing Maj. WaIdron
to take his place. So it resulted in the
post being left to the command of the
senior captain present for duty, and that
man was Capt. Buxton. He had never
had SO big command before in all his
life.
MAJ. Waidron of course had to 60 home
and make his preparations. Mr.. uayne
therefore, had brief opportunity to speak
WIN nm. 1t was seen, however, that
they had short talk together on the
MAJORS piazza, and that when they
parted the major shook him warmly and
cordially by the hand. Rayner, Buxton.
Ross and some Juniors happened to be |
coming down along the walk at the mo- |
ment, and, seeing them, as though with
pointed meaning the major called out. so
that all could hear:
by the way, Hayne, wish you would
drop In occasionally while I'm gone and
take Mrs. Waldron out for a wall, or !
drive; my horses are always at your
service. And-a-I'll write to YOU about
That matter the moment I've Ind a
chance to talk with the colonel-to-mor. !
row. probably" And Hayne touched /
his cap in parting salute, and went blithe- /
~ OH with frightened eye and rising
color.
Buxton glowered after him moment.
and conversation suddenly ceased in their
party. Finally lie blurted out:
strikes me your major might do n
good deal better by himself and his repi-
ment by standing up for it's morale and
discipline than by openly Haunting his
laVorltlsm for convicts in our faces. If
were in your regiment I'd cut him."
You wouldn't have to-" muttered one
Of the group to his neighbor: 'the cut
would have been on the other side lone
ago.. And the speaker was Buxton's
own subaltern.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
To lie Continual Ee,t ureen
DIR. BosankO's Congl and Lung Syyur.

ms syrup is composed Of wild cherry. IA,
and Lalsam u Tolu, which every one know.
are the most tonic and healing remedie:
krown tor the Throat and and Lungs, r.
ms we add just enough squills, lpecac and
blood root TO loosen and throw off the offend
ing matter, by expectoration. Ask yonr doc.
tor u there could possibly be more banny
continuation for the cure OF coughs, colds and
bronchitis. or 10 build up weak and cma.
GATED consumrtive patient than is. Fn,
crop and whooping cough III, re is nothing
Det'er' and every mother who values the i've
o. her li''Ie children should always keen j, in
,he h"uSe. IL is perfectly harmless and ,h.
babies like 1t. Sod by Ii. ID. Elatchiey '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
w. w. WOOD.

| " y; F.-CALDWELL LoDGE No. 10, Hall
4 new Dllck building. Regular meeting We'd
nesday evening, each week. Visiting Brethcrn
cor ally inyit"' 20 attend
j, P. JoH>soN, JAS. Fl. GwIxS
SeclIia.y. Noble Grand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

X NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. -MOUNTAIN GEM
N LODGE NO. 3. X of =. Meets the second
ana fourth Friday Of each month at Odd Fellows
M. B, GwISN, r. A C0wnpN
X. Of X. OfS r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

A f., y A. M.-EssENE LODGE No. %. A.
a +; & A. NJ. Negulir communications held
a wv qua Felows' Hall, on the Saturday ON or after
ilill moon, Members of sister LODI res and soiurn
Ing NJ Brethren in good standing cordially invited TO
TT.,1ii,, GEO. LITTLE,
-'iDoi' MAJ Ea' Lecretary. W. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
ISxl|QI22!;a'2itE2jRl
By Capt. Charles King, u. S. A.
Author of 'sDUNRAvEN RANCH, y ''THE Colonies
DAUGHTER, 'GIARIoas FAITH, Ere.

Copyright by B. Lppncot Company Philadelphia, and
published by special arrangement with thera.l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-26
Buried the Cheese.

In the suburbs of Boston lives a mer-
chant who is something of an epicure,
and not infrequently he brings home
with him from the city on his return
from business some tid-bit or other Not
long since he found some particularly
choice Roquefort cheese, and the day be-
ing Saturday he took piece home with
him for his Sunday dinner.
Arrived at the station he was met by
his man with the buggy, and in driving
home he put the bundle on the bottom
of the carriage, where it lay forgotten
until the next day. At dinner he re-
membered the delicacy, and sending for
Patrick, he asked what he had done with
the package of cheese which he left on
the bottom of the buggy.
"Was that chase, sor?' responded Pat
rick, in evident surprise.
Eyes, of course it was cheese. What
did you do with it"
well, upon me soul, sor. it never in
tered me comprehension that it wal
chase. 1t smelled that powerful, sor.
that 1 thought shure it were dead, sor,
and l whit and buried it, manin' no
harm. Boston Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-26
Prepared for All Emergencies.

The city cousin had gone down to the
farm to spend q month, and appeared on
the morning after his arrival, ready for
action, at the picnic which stood first in
the order of events He carried a cane.
and slowed away an umbrella in the
wagon; his hat was attached by ribbon
to his buttonhole, another cord secured
his colored glasses. and a field glass was
slung upon his back
Il do hope there won't be many mus
quitoes," said one of the party waiting on
the piazza.
Il have a bottle Of eamphor in my
pocket, replied the city cousin, calmly.
''If they are very troublesome we can
make smudge. have matches"
Don't cork up the tea as if you never
meant it to be opened called Kate to her
sister. as they took last look at the
lunch basket.
Never mind, l have a corkscrew, an
nounced the provident guest. Just then
the naughty boy of the family walked up
to him, drew him mysteriously aside, and
asked him conhdentially:
Il say. hope you've got rope ladder
in your pocket III case Of fire, aud can
of pemmican to use if we get wrecked on
an icebergT' Youths Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-26

80 scarce is the funny man that Won
must seek for him when you want him.
lie is not nearly SO numerous as Ills
reputation. He loves life and light and
warmth, and is so vivacious in his unere
enjoyment Of life that possibly he some
tunes Inultiplies himself to ones irritat
ed imagination, as one light winged,
restless fly, child of the summer. seems
to be hundred or a thousand TO the
wise man, bent upon improving his
mind and tempting eternity by reading
the Encyclopedia Britannica" The
END man is May fly, living in the
sunshine for one happy day and then
forgotten. In a semi-critical paper a
few months since Mr. Lukens mentions
by name about $50 American hunorists
who have made merry with their friends
during the past 200 years. 1t is a pa
thetlc record of strangers. Read it.
and underline the names which have
a familiar sound to your ears.
Blot out the names you cannot re-
member to have read or heard before
ana II you arc under 40 years of age
the condensation of the paper will
startle you. The people have not been
led into the wilderness of frivolity by
the end man. Sometimes the funny
man, in moment Of madness. con
sents to lecture two nights in succession.
The second lecture is almost invariably
dismal failure cone consecutive
night is the limit of the funny mans
course. But people do like to be
amused little and so the end man is
usually put on. Frequently he is in.
formed-and the unconscious serious
ness of the committeeman who so in
forms him is funnier than anything i.
| the lecture-that I'VE have had the
very best lecturers in the country Oh
our course this winter, the strongest
minds and the greatest thinkers IN
America, and now our people want q
little change. Robert J. Burdette il
Forum.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-26
One by One the Idols Are Falling,

The papers have been full of para
graphs about Edward Grubb, ''the Bris-
tol Centenarian," who is described as
having died at the age of 100. Grub
was not centenarian, for, according to
his own account, he was living at Kings
land, where he was born, when the
battle of Waterloo was fought, and yet
he went to settle in London ''three OF
four years before he was 90" 1t is clear,
therefore, that, as only seventy-fve years
have passed since Waterloo, Grub can
not have been more than 80 when he
died.
A still more conclusive proof is af-
forded by the tombstone over his father
grave in the churchyard at Kingsland,
which records that he died in 1903, at
the age of "a; SO that if Grubb was a
centenarian he was born when his father
was 16 years old. and if he was 100 he
must have been born when his father
was 7 years old! 1t would be Just as
well if the papers, instead of eagerly
swallowing every fiapdash story that is
brought to them, were to take the saga.
cious advice which President Routh gave
to Dean Burgon: Always verify your
references. London Truth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-26

A certain genial old Bostonian, who
is gentleman of leisure. likes nothing
better than to watch the sports of chill
dren and contrive pleasant surprises for
them.
AT one time, while lettering near the
border Of the pond in the public garden,
which is not far from his residence, Mr..
b observed several small boys on
the curbstone, in STOPPING pastures,
padding the water with their hands.
The temptation to tapthe back of one of
these bending urchins was great, and
Mr., b did tap one briskly The boy
Strengthened up like flash, looked
around, and called out:
what did you strike me for, sir?'
$50 that you might rise and take this
piece of money, my lad" said the old
man, handing him a dime
The boy, entirely appeased, grinned
broadly. And instantly all the other
boys focked up to Mr.. B. each one
shouting at the top of his voice:
Say, mister, hitme, will yer, mister
Boston Transcript.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-26

1t will preserve US from censorious-
ness; will lead us to distinguish circum-
stances; keep us from looking after Wis
ionary perfection, and make us see things
in their proper light. 1t will lead US to
study dispositions, pecuHalities, accom-
modations; to weigh consequences; to
determine what to observe and what to
pass by; when to be immovable and
when to yield. 1t will produce good
manners, keep US from taking freedoms
and handling things roughly; will never
agitate claims of superiority, but teach
us to submit ourselves one to another,
Good sense will lead persons to regard
their own duties rather than to recon-
mend those of Others. New York Led
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-26

Onyx is worth in the rough from g
to SIS per cubic foot The price is not
steady, as it depends on the demand
and the length and shape of the block
got out as well as the appearance Of
the onyx. The market for onyx is
something like the market for meer
schaum, only less regular. Aman who
buys block of onyx takes it to some
extent on speculation. He does not
know howit will saw and polish There
may be cracks inside of it which he
does not see, and the grain and streal1s
on the outside may not be carried
through
The onyx in its rough state looks like
other stalactitesands talagmites. though
it might be taken for marble by any
one not in the business, 1t is worked
much as marble is, by saving and pol
ishing, except that more care has to be
exercised and that the polishing is more
difficult When it is worked up it will
sell for 81 to s. a square foot, accord
ing to its appearance and size. New
York Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-26
Consumption Among Monkeys.

The monkeys in our menageries usual
ly die Of consumption Recent investi-
cations which connect pulmonary tuber-
cles with bacilli, and indicate that
the germs Of these pestiferous creatures
may be communicated by the breath,
render it a matter Of small surprise that
the poor creatures, confined together in
the detestable atmosphere of such places
as the monkey house of the Geological
gardens, should become thus infected
and speedily die. 1t is a curious fact
that the keepers of Gagged animals in
menageries are usually victims of pull
monary consumption York Tele-
gram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-26
DO DOGS HAVE MlNnsf


strange stories of the Power of Magnet
ism Over Dumb Brutes.
Even Mr.. Jingle and Mr.. Jesse never
thought of applying animal magnetism
to sporting dogs But this is part of
"The Scientific Education of Dogs as
practiced and taught by "H. H." 81
have held lot of dogs by the magnetic
power of will from doing wrong hun
dreds of yards away from me, says II
H." and he adds that if he unbent his
mind by making a remark to friend
the spell was broken. 1t cannot be the
power of the human eye, he thinks, that
acts thus, for how can the eve act at a
quarter of miles distance? He might
shut his eyes and try if the magnetic
power still lasts. ITO be first rate dog
breaker man must have lots of animal
! magnetism. which, according to this
philosopher, is developed by force of
will. But what is will, or is it a form
of magnetism"
Even in dog breaking we reach at once
the debatable land of metaphysics, and
are embarked ON Schopenhauer's specu-
lat1ons before we know it. OF animal
magnetism exercised by the rider on the
horse little need be said. The man may
/ influence the beast by contact uncon-
scionsly, not by will force" 1t is diff
ferent when II. H." turns a distant dog
| from particular corner of field by
simply wishing with all his force. The
/ whip and the will had better be kept
separate as much as may be, and some
dogs answer to the will which merely
sulk under the whip
| The cleverest of II. Fl. s" dogs was a
retriever lie was fishing in her com
pany, caught his fly on stump of the
/ opposite bank, sent the retriever across
the water for it, and she brought it
safely. When a friends fly caught in a
bough of a willow some feet above the
water, the dog swan across, climbed
into the top of the bush, jumped, fastened
on the bough as she fell, bit it through.
and restored the tackle.
The dog was sent for a wounded NAL
lard which was swimming below the
ice. She ran eighty yards down stream,
| broke hole in the thin ice. and waited
/ like a cat at mouse hole. There she
! caught the mallard as he came up to
/ breathe. If this was not reasoning what
is reason? But some other power must
have been exercised in the following
case: ''H. H" left his dog at the front
J door of house, with friend to watch
its proceedings. He himself left the
house by the aid of ladder set against
high window in the back and walked
away. The dog began to be uneasy as
soon as the master had thus escaped, and
was with him in five minutes
Could he have been guided by smell OF
was he attracted by animal magnetism
Ii the human mind can really influence
that of dog from a distance, the force
which we call mind must be common to
man and beast, and lin that equal sky
retrievers may keep H H S" company
! The attention of Mr. Romaines and OF
the Psyehical Society, as well as the
study Of sportsmen, should be given tc
the subject. We are only beginning tc
study the psychology of animals, and
yet it may be the proper starting point
of those tigations.-London News.