davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

The PrIms Donna Now the Wife OF Mr.. Ju-
lien Store.


lien store.
dunlap Special Cable to the Tines
LONDON. August Emma Eames ar
American prima donna. was married to-day 10
Mr.. Julien Store. the painters son aud
celebrated American sculptor. residing in
Rome. The ceremonies took place III a small
church in the outskirts Of London. The
couple were married last Wednesday by the
Registrar, but the affair being against tho
Eames' family's wishes II was kept a strict SO
cret A few days ago the Eames family
informed the landlady with whom they hal
been living for some time at A. Charges street
that they intended taking seaside vacation
for few days. The landlady was greatly
surprised at the marriage.
Wednesday morning Mr. Storey called at
"A Charges street and took Miss Emma Eames
away and married her at a registry Office
the name of which cannot be ascertalned to-
day. The landlady at Charges street
knows that they were married from
the fact that on the following
Thursday morning Mrs. Eames. APP
psrently in great rage. packed hcr trunks
and LETT London The bride then left Charges
street and is now staying with some Of Mr..
Storeys friends at Is Cowley street. West
minister
A Dunlap alziel reporter called at Cowley
street tonight. but found that oil the inmates
had retired. The affair IL kept strictly secret,
bat the Chsrges-street landlady told the re-
porter that Mrs Eames was greatly opposed
to the match. which ended in quite romau-
tic elopement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
DREAMED
That q Pirate Had Hidden $4,000 on an
Island.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August Especial. j
Mate Simmons and Quartermasters Lewis
and Richardson, Of the steamer Sue. have
been hunting for gold in the Potomac
river. Some time ago an old man came
TO Captain GeOgegan, of the same vessel,
stating that he had dream during which
he found out that pirate had hid
pot of gold containing 10000 in q
triangular piece of ground on Blackstone
Island. due north OF the lighthouse. Mate
Simmons also heard the story and became in
terested He wanted to visit the spot, but
for awhile he could get 40 one to go with
him until last Wednesday when the quarter
masters Of the Sue volunteered for a share of
the find. Captain Geoghegan lent them one
OF the steamers boats. and they put of for
ths shore with provisions ice water. pick
spade and shovel. The object of their trip
was kept as quiet as possible, and il was
given out that they had gone ashore to plant
a buoy, which they carried with them to mis-
lead the watchers on the vessels deck. The
steamer continued along it's route, but re-
turned few hours afterward and picked up
the tree men. IL is not known what they
found on the island. as they are silent and I'M
communicative, but no unusual amunt of gold
has been seen on the boat since their return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
sUNDAF-sCHoOL CONVENTION.
souths.de yirginians Hear Good Sermons
and Fine Music.

ana tlne Music.
WINDSOR, Va, August Especial. THE
Union Sunday School Convention Of Isle of
Wight county was held at the Courthouse yes
terday The attendance was very large, and
was variously estimated at from one TO two
thousand. The reports from the different
schools in the county wero very encouraging,
and showed increased interest IN the work The
exercises were conducted in straig hit forward
business-like way. and reflected credit upon
tbs presiding ability of the president. w. r.
Ferguson. Esq.
Al the morning session the assembly lis
tened 10 q mastery address by Rev. II. b.
Shepherd, of Smithfeld. on the Relation of
the Individual Members of the Church to the
Sunday School and in the evening we were
well entertained by an instructive and practi-
cal discussion Of the subject, The Best
Method of Conducting Sunday-Schools, by
Rev. Travis J. TAYLOR, of Smithfeld.
Doubtless the most pleasing part of the ex-
ercises was the music. The selections were
appropriate and excellent. The convention
was fortunate IN having the choir of the
Smithfsld Methodist church to render this
ENJOYABLE part of the programme. The choir
consisted Of Mrs George X helms. organist:
Miss Hattie Goodson, assistant organist; Mr.
r. T.. Holloway cornetist; Mr.. John l.. Under
wood. bass Mr.. q. Z. Bstten and Mr.. Eddie
Moore. tenors; Miss Annie Fulmer. alto Mrs.
John ID. Chalmers, Mrs. G. +. helms. Miss
Sallie Rouse, Miss Minnie Smith, Miss Mary
Lizzie TAYLOR. Miss Sarah Wilson and Miss
Maud Underwood.
Late in the evening the convention nd
journed. having decided 10 meet next year at
the Courthouse again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
The Weeks Deliveries Have Kept the Ware
house Men Busy.

DANv1LLE, Va. August Especial The
present weeks deliveries Of leaf tobacco kept
the warehouse men tolerably busy and double
sales ran into the afternoon nearly every day.
The offerings all through could not be con
sidered strictly frst-class either as TO quality
or order. there being preponderence Of the
common grades and much of il in higher
order
The total sales for the week amounted to
7I20l9 pounds, and the average price paid
was 81. 70 per hundred. There was but little
change in the tone of the market as compared
with the previous week. Where there was
any change in prices they showed a weaken
ing. and taken altogether the market IS not as
strong a. it has been.
The sales of leaf for July were 1905, 113
pounds. being 2, l22 1852 pounds more than in
July of last year. Tho sales from October lst
TO July 3lst were 36 POI. 949 pounds, being 49,
Al, COS pounds more than for same period Of
the last tobacco year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
Made EsrABROOK,s CHOICE.
She Prefers Being n Mormon Elders THU
teonth wife to Being to English Helress.

Sr. LOUIS. Mo. August l.-Maude Esta-
brook, at one time ribbon clerk Of retail
dry goods establishment in this city. but who
was an heiress 10 fortune ia Leeds. England,
has been found in Salt Lake City by Scot
land Yard officer who has been following her
all around the world.
She is now the thirteenth sealed wife OF
Mormon Elder jenkins OF that city aud Is 80
satisfied with Mormonism that she refused 10
accompany Inspector Watkins back 70 Leeds
10 claim her inheritance. She eloped from
Vienna with an attache OF tho English iega-
ton, who committed suicide or the way over
here nv mmpino overheard The girl drlfted
West with traveller. became adry goods clerk
here. went to ST. Paul ~ goyerness for a
Rhode island family and then went 70 sal'
Lake CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

He Was Originally From Lexington, But Re
Gently Lived In Texas.

LEXINGTON, Va, August Especial. The
trial of Wesley Lee. the negro murderer. is
over, the jury giving him SIX years in tho
penitentiary.
A telegram received this morning an
nounced the death in the passenger train of
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
railroad near Johnson City. of tho Rev. DR..
Ebenezer Junkin, now of Houston, Tex, but
originally from Lexington. congestivc
chill was the cause.
Dr. Junkin was the brother-in-law of Stone
wall Jackson. He was graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia and Easton College, and
was for twenty years pastor of New Provi-
violence church in this county. probably the
Oldest church in the United States now stand
ing. being founded in colonial times. He WAS
sixty five years of age.
DR.. Junkins remains will reach here to-
morrow. when they will be inferred. Dr.
Junkin is also brother of Mrs. Margaret J.
Preston. the Southern poetess. who resides
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
stalIayd Dead-His Murderer nj Large.

Iocusr LANE. Va. July 3l.-lSpecial. !
Milton Stallard who was shot few days ago
by s. G. Rider. is dead. Rider made his es-
cape and has not been captured. The killing
was unprovoked Rider has good mother,
who has the sympathy of the people.
Mrs X. A. Khoton and her daughter. Miss
his daughter, Miss Lula, have been visiting
friends near Bluefeld, W. Va.
A good deal of marked improvement APP
pears along the Clinch Valley extension and
Notwithstanding the strlngency of the money
markets GOOD deal Of life seems to be diff
fused among tho people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
Notea from LYnchburg.

LYYcHBuRG Va. August Especial. IA
train of seven cars came in to-day on the
Lynchburg and Durham railroad filed with
visitors from Roxboro and other points in
North Carolina, to participate in the base-ba
game with the Lynchburgers. Unfortunately
for their sport il rained hard all day long and
no game could be played. The greater part
of the crowd went back this evening, greatly
disappointed. bat the baseball club boys re-
manned 10 fight the battle on Monday.
The sales OF tobacco this week we're not so
large as last, but the increase of the present
year so far has been 7 ,424 900 pounds.
The normal school at Bedford City closed
its five weeks session yesterday with great
satisfaction TO both teachers and students.
1t is pronounced 10 have been great success.
the number Of students being nearly four
hundrsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
After Mr.. Eppes, Nrurderer.

GERS here had most exciting chase last night
after John b. Register, the negro colored
preacher" who laid in ambush last Wednes-
day night and murdered in Suffolk Telegraph
Operator Eppes. They cornered him on the
suburbs of the town and were about to take
him in custody. when by sudden break he
escaped them and ran. Five shots were fired
after him, but. SO far as is known. none took
effect Tonight the Newport News police
men, Detective J. o. Pitt Of Norfolk, Consta-
bic Branch of Suffolk and the sheriff Of Nan
semond county are securing the county for
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
HAVING HORSES AND sERvAyTs
No Proof In Some Eyes that One Has Mo-
neg.

by Special Dunlap Gable TO Tho Times.l
LONDON. August THE fact that no man
proof this morning in tho Court OF Queens
Bench. The Hon. Justice Vaughan Williams
was the presiding Judge. sitting in bank
ruptcy. when Mr.. Ablnger applied 10 him to
tempt A creditor, Charles Bctt, who has
been his Lordship's valet. obtained judg-
ment against his master last January. but
although the Court had ordered the defend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
rr,., po.,ponod TIN Monday.

Bnrsror. Tenn. August Especial The
H. mi Monday on account of the death or
the SON Of Hon. +. s. Blair. one Of the coun-
sel for tho defense This is the second rels-
five Of the counsel that has died since this
trial began Monday morning.
The REORGANIZATION OF Mrs. Gilmer was
concluded without single ENHANCEMENT on
her part. She told . straight story al the
time, and there was no confusion, only one
testimony of each tends TO strengthen the
prosecution and weaken the defense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

anu 10 pay no had not made single install
ment.
Mr. Emmott, who appeared on behalf Of
Lord Charles Innes-ker, said his client would
have been present but for the fact he had a
fall from bis horse and was suffering from tho
result of the injuries he had received Asa
proof Of this the doctors Certificate was
shown, and nm adjournment was asked for
until his client could appear.
Mr. Abinger handed In an affidavit. which
went to show that Lord Charles was not only
the owner of race horses. which would call f0r
a large outlay but no also had large retlnue
of servants and that he lived in expensive
hotels Furthermore. added MIR. Abnger.
Lord Charles is the son Of the Duke OF Ror-
burghe.
Mr.. Justice Williams replied: That does
not show that he has means. His relatives
may provide for him."
Eventually Lord Charles was ordered TO al
tend court Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

An Eari's Son Marrios Miss Ethel Banner-
man, of Eiswick.

Especial Dunlop Gable to the Timesl
LONDON, August 1.-The last serious social
function OF the season. which practically has
given it's final gasp, was performed this morn
ing. when the marriage of Lord Carnegie.
eldest son Of the Earl OF Southesk. was solem-
nized with Miss Ethel Zimmerman. the only
child of the late Sir Alex Bannerman, q
Elswick and niece of tho dowager Duchess OF
Bedford. and the Countess Derby. The scene
OF this fashionable wedding at St Peters in
Easton Square. :. w. was attended by large
and highly aristocratic fashionable assembly.
The bride WAS taken 10 the church by tho
Countess of Ashburnham. and conducted 10
the altar by her uncle. the Right Hon Earl
OF Delaware. who gave beraway. The brides
maids were Lady Dora Carneeie adv Mary
Sackvile Miss Cecelie SaokyIlle-W West. Miss
Constance Russell Miss Hilda Stewart aud
Miss Ada Bannerman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
''THEODORA."
RELICS OF NAPOLEON.
Removal OF Them From tho Louvre to Les
Invalidcs Museum.

Especial Dunlap Cable 70 The Times.l
LONDON, August An event happened in
Paris which cannot fail to possess more than
average interest for inhabitants of the whole
world. Whatever their opinions may be, they
cannot help being deeply interested in all that
concerns Napoleon the Great. Several relics
which hitherto remained hidden with
in the Louvre for the last twenty
years have been transferred 10 Les
Invalides. which is inseparably blended with
the name Of the greatest general of his day.
They will now form part Of the mementOes
which are shown in the museum Of the Little
Corporal. These mementoes every year seem
10 attract an increasing crowd Of visitors
Among them are the famous gray coat. with
out which any picture Of MIN would appear
incomplete. the petit chspeau. sword which
he wore at Marengo. and the camp bedstead
on which be always slept and died ia at st.
Helena.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
CURE DISEASE BY THOUGHT.
Miss Lord, Of London, Declares 1t Can be
Done.

Especial Dunlap Cable to The Times1
LONDON. August Miss Lord, authoress
of the Christian Social Science Healing. has
lately been giving lectures st the house Of
Mrs. Sheldon Amos. Upper Worburn Place,
Tayist0ck Square, W. c.. under tie shadow
Of the house in which Charles Dickens lived
deed theory II may be called. deprecates the
use # drugs and al external remedies,
but teaches that healing can be at.
fected by pOwer of intense concentrated
thought This doctrine II somewhat similar 10
that Of the Buddhlsts. Mahatmas or Arllats,
the adopts of the tsOteric system OF Budd-
hism These Magi or wise men OF the Fast
assert that bv the mere concentration Of IN
tense will they can cure diseases. Old Quaker
doctrine. which recommends silent medta-
ton for at least twenty minutes every
dav has some slight resemblance 10
this culture. and has still fainter resemblance
TO the practice of Mrs. Eddy and other profess
sors Of mysticism in the United states. but
still closer analogy may be found between the
teachings Of Miss Lord and the Iheosophic
pundits presided over by the late Madame
Blavatsky prior to that occultists absorption
into Deyachanic state.
Err. GLADSTONE.
There is some talk Of Gladstone's going be-
fore the country ut next general election on
the subject OF the lanu pOIlcy. winch mas been
toerably successful in some counties al the
bye-elections 1t is felt by his leutenants
that strong land policy will be the most
efectual means of winning votes. The Glad
stonian policy salmOst certain toinclude in It's
plan the creation of small holdings of land
and the Endorsement of district parish ooun-
ellis having compulsory power
Gladstonians are keeping their plans very
dark. lest they should be anticipated by the
opposing Tories. a. they regard the Free
School bill in the light Of political theft Of
one of their pet party cries. and are firmly re-
solved not to miss any more chances of this
kind. nor 20 be used. as the monkey used the
cats paw, TO draw chestnuts out of the fire. if
they can possibly ayoidit.
"THEODORA."
Miss Grace Hawthorne reopened the new
Olympic Theatre tonight with Sardon's play.
Theodore" made famous II this country by
the late Miss Lillian Olcott. and in France by
Bernhard Her manager Kelly. has an
option for the remaining sixty years on Wilson
Barrett's lease. Kelly is trying the expert
ment of cheap theatre in the West End.
London. He is guided by the fact that the
high-priced theatres are losing money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
Meat and Milk Inspection.
Roanoke Herald.

THE RICHMOND TINES earnestly advocates
the appointment Of a meat and milk inspector
Every city should have such an official whose
duty should be to inspect the diaries and
mich COWS. and to examine the beeves slAugh-
Diseased milk and meats are responsible for
far more sickness and death than they are
credited with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
swI.. contedsrstlon Centennial.


Special Dunlap Cahle % The IimesI
BFRNK. August The Commemoration
of the sixth centennial ofthe establish
ment f the Swiss confederation Is being
enthusiastically observed by the peopio
Of the different Cantons to-day. Dispatches
from Geneva report that general
outcoming Of the population 20 DO
honor TO the occasion has occurred there and
that the same is very generally true Of tho
entire country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
Engineer BrnMn KiIInd.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. August Especial. j
A collision occurred Oh the South Carolina
and Ridgeway railroad this morning in which
Engineer w. g. Brown was killed. He had
relatives In this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

HICKoK's NO. I, II. ID. c.. FIG. AND
CAROLINE sUN-CURED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE suN-CURED ToBACOoS. Thy
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
TO BE CONTESTED.

According to dispatch from San Francisco.
the will of Mrs. Mary Hopkins earles, the
widow of Mark Hopkins. one of the founders
Of the Central Pacific railroad is to be con-
tested bv her adopted son. Timothy Hopkins
Mrs. Hopkins-Searles died last Saturday at
Methuen Mass. Her will. which was filed for
probate on Thursday at the Essex Registry.
in Salem, bequeaths all her property to her
husband. Edward f. Searles. the architect,
whom she married on November s. 1887. At
the time of her death il was said that she was
worth S30, 900, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
NINETY-SIX LOCALS.
Citizens Attend Stock ShOw...VisitOrs
Coming and Going.-.MiIitary In
stitute.I.Fox Chase,
NINETY-SIS, S. c., Sci

NINETY-SIX, S. G., Sept. %, 1891.
We attended the Greenwood stock and land
poultry was creditable. We are indebted to
DR.. Marshall, the president, Mr. Payne, DR..
Milwcc and Z. 4. &. Waller, for many cOur-
tcSies There was a large crowd, and every
on hand and we presume he will give more
extended report, but we must mention the
stock of Mr.. J. NJ. Rasor and Mr.. Ramsey
Blake, as being very fine indeed. Try 1t oyer.
gentlemen, next year. With DR.. Marshall
and Mr.. Payne us managers you are obliged
10 success.
Col. J. w. Watts, one of the best men in the
State, was over last week visiting his lifelong
friend. Maio r. ~. Griffin.
Miss Lucia Grafton. of Edgefield, has re-
turned TO the Ninety-SiX high school.
You made inc say last week that Mrs. De-
v0re had bought Mr.. l.. NJ. Moore's property
In Ninety Six, when 1t should have been Mr..
Ilcvore.
Mr.. w. y. Sherrard, has rented No. 3 Miller
block and opened large stock OF ready-made
clothing.
Mrs. Thomas Berfoot lost a satchel during
the Baptist Association. 1t contained her
childs clothing.
The meeting at Kinards Chapel, closed last
Sunday night,
Mrs Craw ford and her daughter, are visit
ing friends in town.
Master John Phillips has gone to Anderson
TO attend Patrick'S Military Institute.
The planters are discouraged over the'pros-
poets of the cotton crop. With Il short crop
and low prices tho outlook Is certainly
glo,my.
-. +. s. Blake has returned from WeStmin.
ster, where he went TO attend the South Cur
olina PrcSbyiery.
No strike of the cotton plckcrs ut Ninety
Six. The price paid for picking is 81 to 10
cents per hundred, and the hands board them
selves.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Townsend were in
town last saturday.
Several young ladies are to join in tox
chase at MIR. +. Y. Cooper'S one morning this
week.
The roa'is from Cow Grove to Ninet ESix are
in good order. Thanks to Messrs Turner and
Frazier.
Mr.. Robert Bullock. OF Greenwood. was
down yesterday on important business.
East End.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
GOOD LETTER FROM IRELAND.
Busy FarmcrS----Allia
Schools.

IRELAND, Sept. 81, 1891.
Mr.. Editor, as we promised your agent Mr..
20. PyleS To write up something for the pa
per, | shall try to do SO. Although news is
scarce.
Ireland lies northwest of Troy. Was settled
by people from Ireland. The inhabitants
are about two hundred. Tie &. and Ii. Il.
II. will run through this place if ever com
plcted which we hope 10 have in the near
future.
Mr.. =. C.. Brown who has been very sick,
is great deal better. We hope to see him
up in q few days.
Mr. 5 .. Young is the leading farmer Of
this place. He says he has go bales of cotton
forty bales OF old cotton lying in front Of his
gate.
Mr. J. NJ. Dansby who moved in here the
first part of the year, has settled down and is
one of our best ncighbOrS.
Mr.. j. +. Creswell is talking OF moving to
Troy next year.
Miss. Matte Rcagcan's school closed last
Friday.
Misses Belle and Fannie Lcard has the
prctiest flowers we ever saw. IL is Il treat to
pass their home To see their flowers.
w. j. CrCSwcll has been Offered position
with Brown, Eros. 10 clerk next year.
We all wish Polly would write for the Press
and Banner. We heard her compared TO
Bill Arp.
The alliance club of Troy are in Il powerful
uproar at present about their cotton ginning.
We think it would be the best plan to buy a
gin of their own and then be indcpcndant Of
the gins at Troy.
Mr.. J. ii. Cox is now ready to do all the
ginning. All you have 20 do is 10 let him
know you have cotton to gin and he will be
right there.
Miss. Parrc Leard one of our handSomest
and brightest girls will leave in Il few weeks
for Augusta where she goes to study book
keeping. Jay bird.