davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13

N'wBERN. Nov 1e.-[Special I-The
irSS trial of VIM. A. Feagles for the
murder of John IL. Caddall, the late
treasurer of Pulaski county, was ended
today when Judge Bolen refused to
admit the prisoner to bail and decided
to allow him to be confined in the
Pulaski county jail.
When court opened friday counsel for
teagles made motion for bail and
some time was taken up in the argu-
ment.
Judge R. NJ. Brown, of prisoners.
counsel commended that Judge Bolen
had the right to bail him and to fix his.
recognizance in a sum adequate or pro-
portioned to his circumstances and
property. While resting under sus-
picion and bounded down by counsel for
the prosecution Feagles had put HIM
SELF under the custody OF the court,
when nothing but his own free will had,
required him to doso.
General Walker said, in reply to-
Judge Brown. that itappeareda as though
counsel for the defense had gone back
TO argue tho case. as it was argued be-
lore the jury. He had hoped that on
the motion of the defense for bail the
law would be debated and not the con-
duct of the prisoner.
Tho point raised by the gentleman
had nothing to do with the Question Mt
issue. Tho prisoner had been in iail
and his counsel complains of his having
heen imprisoned six months. That was
ms fault. Tho judge Of tho county court
had refused him bail The Judge of
washington county had refused, DR..
iiaker bnil. He laid down the proposi-
ton that man in tho United States
or in England had ever been bailed
whore the charge against him was high
way robbery and murder, and he hoped
mono over would be. His honor must
hold the prisoner on the charge.
MIR. Wysor followed General Walker.
no SAID In capital cases bail was never
allowed except for special cause. Judge
Brown had argued that where tho iurv
had doubted his honor must doubt. The
crime for which the prisoner was ar
raigned could not be more aggravated.
III was potent that some of his country
men were willing TO say on their oaths
that he killed Caddall and should die.
His neighbors had Indicted him. Are
we going to turn such u man loose? To.
do SO would be to endanger the COM
munity. He recalled tho fact that
Judge Brown, when he was on the bench,
had held a different opinion from that
he had just stated.
MIR. Williams argued that the court
had the right to say whether he would
admit the prisoner to bail or not. The
law, in its wisdom and humanity, saws
that If bail will cause prisoner to an
swer he should he bailed, and it was the
duty of the court to bGiS
Judge Bolen said that taking all the
facts OF the case into consideration he
thought he ought to refuse to grant bail
now, and did so refuse. He would fix
some Monday for the new trial as near
as possible to the 18th of January next.
In the afternoon the motions of eoun-
sci for the commonwealth was consid-
cred that the prisoner should be con-
fined pending his trial in the Christians
burg jail, but Judge Bolen, decided
that Feaelos should be confined in tho
Pulaski county Jail, nnd said no would
appoint two special officers to take
charge OF him.
These officers have not yet been
named
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
Attempted Rain ReAherv.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-[Speeiall- Tho
midnight express on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad was held
near Western Union Junction this morn
lag about o'clock by half dozen men.
The express messenger refused to open
the car, and the robbers blew out one
end with explosives. When the mes
senger refused to open the safes they
were pitched out of the car. The rear
brakeman ran back to the junction and
soon returned with an engine and posse.
The robbers fed without securing any
booty
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
-------------------
TELEGRAPH FLASHES.

a fire in Hamkow, China, destroyed
30 } houses.
The official count OF the vote in Iowa
gives Boies plurality 7,sl6, the vote
being largest in the history of the
State.
Forty families in the suburbs of Lon
don yesterday were rendered homeless.
La grippe has made its appearance
in New York.
The executive committee yesterday
fixed September Goth, 1902. as the date
OF the next Grand Army of tho Repub.
lilo National encampmcnt in Washing.
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
Arrests In tho Mines. murder Case

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 12.-Lee
Helm and George Dye are under arrest
at Calverton, Fauquier county. charged
with being implicated in the murder of
Mrs. Hines and her three children near
there Tuesday morning. Helm Is the
man who, Tn seeing the house in flames,
went some distance to neighbours to
give tho alarm, instead of going to the
burning house.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
THE MORNING SESSION.

Rev. sir. Meigs Makes an Interesting Mis-
sionary Address.
The sixteenth annual session of the
Virginia Christian Missionary Society
convened yesterday morning at 900
o'clock, Judge w. S. Gooch, the presi-
dent, presiding.
The song service was led by Rev. E.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
The Weather..

Forecast: For Virginia, colder; north
westerly winds; generally fair Friday
except flurries OF snow in mountain dis
tricts; continued cold and fair Satur~
day and probably Sunday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
the FOUNDATIONS FOR A CITY.
A View of the Roanoke Develop
ment Company's Work.

Elegant Streets and Avenues Command
ing Views of Magnificent Scenery and
Anor,ling Delightful Drives-Substan-
tial Bridges Already Erccted--Indus-
tries Tint VIII Sustain 5000 People.
BUSINESS Property offered For SnIe-A
Talk With President Denniston.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
JUDGE BOLEN REFUSES BAIL,
Feagiss to be Confined at New~
bern.

The Next Trial of the Accused Man to- be-
About the LIST of january Next-The
Prisoner TO be In Charge Of Two Special
ohicers-Connsel Make ~ Determ inetp
Effort for B"n-The Notion Argued as.
hength.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
a Big Failure In New York

New York, Nov. 1a.-[Speciall-F
Smith IL Co.. ship brokers and commits.
sion merchants, failed to-day. Liabili.
ties, S300.000; nominal assets, same, but
actually much loss. Preferences, $780,,
900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
DISCUSSION OF TEMPERANCE
Causes a Lively Tilt in the
Christian Convention.

Missionary Meigs Makes an Interesting
Reports of Committees Dctnilfng the
@ork-rhe Church Statistics Reported.
The Old Officers Rc-clected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
Wanted.

ALI. lovers and everybody that'cnioys
n good smoke try the 30 30 Link cigar.
For sale at Brugh & Meadows.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13

Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

as its location, Mr.. Hubbard has, with admir-
able taste. adapted it to the natural surround
ings. The house is a graceful type of the
colonial style of architecture. II is built of
wood and the plain outlines are enriched with
the gabled roof marked by the characteristic
bainstrade and by the wide porehes and hos
pitable porte cochere.
There is the delicate ornamentation which is
one Of the most pleasing features of the style
and Ia confined almost entirely to the wreath
design i'll relief. which distinguishes the frieze
and also the gables. The grouping of the house
Is an effective piece Of work and it is so adapted
to the surroundings that the visitor is charmed
By the harmony and the quiet elegance which
distinguish the place.
THE MAIN ENTRANCE
on the north side is marked by a large porte
eochere. The view from this point is decidedly
sylvan. as The lawn gradually slopes away to the
edge of n handsome forest of oaks, which have
cool and inviting appearance to the visitor
just from the hot and dusty city.
Passing through the porte cochere the door
opens into splendid hall which extends through
the house and has lofty ceiling running to the
roof.
Wide doors on the opposite side of the house
open on the porch and afford glimpses of the
lawn in front and wooded slopes beyond The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
The Old Lights Of London.


The history of lighting the city is subject
OF much interest. In remote times the city
must have presented a very curious aspect;
there WIS no method Of street lighting al all;
the narrow, unpaved streets were deserted
when darkness fell except by thieves, who
found IN the want of artificial illumination a
splendid confrere to help them in their noe
turnal undertakings. Notwithstanding the
ringing OF the curfew bell and the order that
all lights and fires were to be cxtinguished
when its sound was heard, It was soon found
that city could not conclude all its business
at o clock In the summer, or when darkness
came over the city in the winter. Kindly dis
posed citizens as early as the fourteenth cen
fury began to hang outside their 6oors a COM
mon candle made OF rusbcs and coarse grease,
and these gave q faint glimmer on moonless
nights. We find that in the year I4f6. in
the reign Of Henry V, the citizens were
called upon AZ duty to light tho streets,
and although some obeyed the injunction
the duty was very inadequately performed
1t was the custom then for the ancient watch
men to carry lanterns containing burning can
dies placed on. the top of a long pole thus
lighting In some small way the streets over
which they perambuiated. 1t was in the reign
of Queen Elizabeth that the fear of q Spanish
invasion drew attention to the dangerous con-
dition OF the streets at night. The darkness
might hide foul conspirators; consequently an
order in council commanded every householder
to do his part in the lighting of the city on
pain OF death by the common hangman. This
order seems to have excited some attention. f,r
at the present day there are to be seen in the
museum underneath the Guildhall Library sew
eral Of the candlesticks said to have been used
at this period for street illumination. The
candlestick consists OF q rude bar of iron.
having at Its back rack and n catch by which
the socket holding the candle can be raised on
lowered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

and false hopes came. Some way thought of
you at once. 1 felt sure you would be good to
her. 20 when ! met you that morning knew
that you were the one sent, and oh. how CRATE
1 am. Miss Ames, that trusted you. And il
was you who gave me the key to finding Nellie.
l heard you say one evening that Miss Brace
was Texas girl and that she seemed to have
no family. Here the scales fell from my poor
eyes and what hoped and longed for was come
'She il sister to be proud of; let me bring
her to you. said Annie, scarce realizing what
she was saying or doing
Who can describe the meeting between two
loving souls who had lost and found each
other after many days? Nellie had thought
her brother dead. and had really known moth
ing Of her grandfather. Why her name had
not suggested to Donald who she was was one
OF those odd instances that are uuexplainable
and, in fact he had traced the origin of a
dozen Nellie Braces, only to find them not his
Nellie, but at last, in the most unexpected way,
she had come to him. Such a happy trio as
spent the day together! For Nellie. after the
nrst great JOY, could not be content until
Annie joined them
society never had a chance to wonder who
donald Stanhope was until it discovered that
ne was himself and some one else besides, and
~ wiii be many day before the splendid we'd
oln8 OF Dorothy Anes' cousin, little Annie
Ahes OF Boston. and Sir Donald Stanhope
Grant OF Grant Court. one of Scotland's rich
est and most honored MOBILES will be forgotten
or the good he did while in search of his lost
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
10. vintage with very ple...n. feelings.

Cliquot vintage with very pleasant feelings.
went to those vineyards at one time for collect
ing purposes. because at that point is out
cropping of the edge of the great geological.
oasin OF Paris, which Is filed with all sorts OF
iossiis OF interest to the student of the earth
history. The manager of the vineyards would
not give me general permission 20 dig lest i
spoii the landscape. but he marked out space
on the esde OF q baht and told me that could
tunnel into IL as deep as I wanted. 80 hired
couple OF workmen at 40 cents day each
and found that l had struck a mine OF srea,
cerithem giganteum shells the largest univalves
that ever existed-which sold for several dol
lars apiece, 50 that in a short time made what
was to me quite a big sum OF money.
During all the YEAR, that I was gathering
material in this fashion I sent duplicate col
lectious to my home in Rochester and when |
went back there in 1861 / found myseif pos
sessed Of what was probably in its way the
finest assemblage of fossils and minerals IN *
istence. Rochester subsequently raised s2o, 600
to buy IT, ana was given u professorship in the
university there. subsequently went into
collecting things geological also, and at present
| have in store houses there enormous quaint
ties Of such material. including about 1000
skeletons OF living yertebrates alone. manu-
facture reproductions of more than 800 extinct
vertebrates in plaster and papier msche. in
Guiding many of the monstrous reptiles and
mammals of the past. My collections of in
yertebrates, living and fossil, is very much
larger. Collectors whom i employ and CORE
spondents with whom have business relations
send me specimens from all over the world
skeletons, skins, fossils. she's and what not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
The Queen Of Rou,nsnis Very III

A Vienna dispatch says the condition Of Car.
men Sylvia, Queen Of Eoumania, has become 90
critical that DR.. Charcet, the celebrated Pari-
sian physician. has been autographed for King
Charles 10 reported on his way 70 Venice from
Roumaaia- DR.. Theodore, the Queen of Rou-
uania's private physician. says that the qusen
is suffering from spinal congestion and not
from creeping paralysis. She also suffers from
cardiac atony. There are no signs Of fsysr or
Of organic disease OF the spinal cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

From the New York World.
hadn't but one cigar to offer, and there
were four men on the bench. In this emer-
gcncy the man on the end observed:
Boys, it's only enough for one to smoke,
and moves that it goes to the best dedicated
Of us"
There was considerable growing at this, but
holding the cigar aioft he continued:
The man who can spell the best gets the
cigar: The word is pneumonis- Go ahead,
jack
Not one OF the three dared tackle IL and
the end man calmly lighted the cigar and be-
gan smoking.
''How do you spell it?" asked, a. be looked
up and winked.
why, SIR" he whispered" it's new
on the boys was in being in the hospital with it
for four weeks and kept track of how the doc
tors spelled it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
PARLOR WITH VIEW INTO THE Hal

A short distance to the north the quaint red
roof Of Oak View. made famous as the country
home Of Mr. Cleveland while President, is
seen among the trees Woodley road is one of
the favorite drives in the vicinity Of this CITY.
and every pleasant day in the season a line OF
fine equipages sweep past the broad entrance
70 the grounds surrounding the home of MIR.
Hubbard
"rwIS OAKS"
The house 10 located some distance back from
ehs road and the place has been given the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
Railroad Wreck I'm Ohio.

There was bad wreck on the Big FJar
railroad near Delsvnre. Ohio. Las. evening. A
passenger train due there at 4:o2 pm. ran into
= freight at the end Of the yard, teiescoping
the baggage car and tender Of the passenger
train Jimmy Erownsn, a lad beating his way.
Was instantly killed. Fireman Charles Kunklo
Of the passenger train jumped from the cab to
save himself and received serious injuries. The
an clerk was also slightly injured. Traffic
uas dslAyed for several hourx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

The country is broken bypicturesque glades
and wooded heights, and owing to its elevation
between 800 and 400 feet above the level of the
ocean, there is an extended view to be enjoyed
which is only limited on the south and south
ives. by the outlines of the great Blue range.
To the south lies the city with the cleaning
white dome Of the Capitol and the graceful
shaft OF the monument as prominent features,
while the river winds in and out in its wooded
slopes and is lost to sight in the low Virginia
hills below Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
MR.. CHAS. ]. BELLS COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

the pleasing types Of modern suburban arch
lecture. The lines Of the exterior as we'll as the
color tones are in harm ony witt, the handsome
natural surroundings The interior 10 hand
sonelv finished and is arranged with a view 10
the convenience and comfort Of the summer
occupants.
The requirements of a country place are
made complete by fine building which 10 used
for a stable and occupies in the rear position
midway between the two houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

hall is richly finished in hard woods and is fur
nished so as to appear to DO a room rather
than mere entrance to rooms. Spacious door
ways on each side give access to the salons and
pariors, the library and dining room.
A view is given OF the interior of one Of the
parlors. which is furnished simply. not richly
The characteristic feature OF the interior is its
openness. There is an abundance Of windows
and doors and the great hall extending through
the house from north to south invites the move
ment of the air. which in summer time must be
coaxed to stir itself with cooling influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
Written for The Evening Star.


On the oceans heavinR bosom
All the b.llows hum her praise,
And the echoes ring q welcome
From the distant shores aud bays
And the clouds around her hover,
As they sail above the waves,
And the sun in veilings cover.
Like her thoughtful, willing slaves
All the zeGhyrs gently Kiss her
And rejoicing oaward go,
Whle thesprsys all seem TO mi her
As they surge and onward nov.
She appears to smoothe the water
And To charm the winds TO sleep,
And TO reign like Neptune's dsugh:ef
On the azure surgng deep.
She is winsome and 80 charming
In her free and easy WAYS,
That the fact is quite alarming
How We treasure all she says
For she stays us, then she sways u
Or Transports US with smile,
And no afterIhought delays us
When she beckons us the while.
While We would not taunt or tease her
For dozen worlds like this,
We would give our souls to squeeze her
And imprint one burning Kiss.
Then who wonders that we prize her,
Or for prising her can blame.
Though she hate an idollzer,
We adore her just the same
B. T. DOYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

Of Twin Oaks, which was suggested by the two
splendtl monarchs of the forest which rear
their towering heads just to the right Of the
house.
tine lawn sweeps down from the house to
fae road and through this lawn the roadway
winds to the main entrance The natural
beauty Of the place has simply been enhanced
By The touch OF art
THE DESIGN.
In selecting the design Of the house. AZ well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
Saved.

Saved.
From the Boston Courier
Wagg-.We had q terrible thunder storm a. I
came up in the train this afternoon"
Wooden-"Weren't you afraid of the LIGHT
ning?'
Wagg-'No: got behind brakeman"
Wooden-'Behind brakeman? What earthly
good did that do?"
Wagg-"Why, he was not conductor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
SUBURBAN HON ES.
The Country Residences Of Mr.. Hub
bard and Mr.. Bell.
WHERE FRESH BREEZEs BLOW
a Home Adapted to the Natural Surround
ings-The Beautiful Views From Twin
Osks''-Roomy IDterior-Mr. Bells Summer
Home-Convenience and Comfort.

ONE OF THE HANDSOME COUNTRY
" places in this vicinity is that OF Mr.. Gard
iner g. Hubbard on the woodley road Just
now number Of the distinguished foreign
members Of tine international geological con-
gress are enjoying the beauties and comforts
Of this elegant suburban home. Within an
easy driving distance of the city. the location
has those natural advantages which are the
charm of the Rock creek region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
Slept In His CONN.

Fr0m the Chica4O Herald.
There has just died at St. Joseph's Hospital
in Chippewa Falls an eccentric individual
called Andreas Lowea. He was born in 1884 in
lower Bavaria. His trade was a worker in
woods, which he learned in the piano fac tory in
Munich. Perhaps no man in the United States
has acquired like skill in renovating wood work
and restoring its polish. About ten years ago
he built a repair shop, in which he lived, doing
bis own cooking, for he never married. He
manufactured beautiful coffin composed of
different kinds Of wood, in which he slept, de-
spite the persuasions of intimate friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
MR.. C. ]. BELLS SUMNER HOME.

To the south of Mr.. Hubbard's residence,
but on the same ample grounds, is located the
cottage, as he is pleased to term it. Of Mr..
Charles ]. Bell. the son-in-law of MIR. Hubbard.
The name. however, is entirely too modest for
the very handsome house, where Mr.. Bell and
his family spend q portion of the summer
season.
Like Mr.. Hubbards residence Mr.. Bells
home is built Of wood and the design il one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
A Point sWu Taken.

From MunseyS weekly.
Judge-''Uncle Rassus, an very sorrv 4,
zee you brought before me on q charge Of At
tempted manslaughtsr."
Uncle Rsstus-'Do dc indicsmsnt ~ MAN.
SLAUGHTER, your henor2 Den objse' dat d
am detective. Il was . woman I srfsd 10 kill,
sah- 'peal 70 de hsbious corpas an take -
vantAGs oh Dc teohnuncalitss % 4 lAR,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
Taking In the sights.
From La

Mrs.. Kingiey-'T see your church d going 10
send away your minister for three months
Isn't thSt long timer"
nra Bingo-HYss; but W pssd the rsst"-
Unols Josh-"What's that thing?''
City NepheW-"That's . sprinkling cart"
much"
City NepA.v-'swaiA tn II sss - . sress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
The HOME or SEA BrRDA.

Among the models spoken OF II one repre-
sentiug bit of cliff such as stretches for nine
teen miles along the shore Of 3d. Georges
Island. towering in places 20 the height OF 500
feet above .he Sea level. The face Of the rock.
seamed with marrow lodges is crowded with 80
birds Of many sorts, chiefly INJURIES, with puff
fins, shag, and other species In plenty also.
These fowls build no nests, but lay their eeeu
on the bare stone, straddling them for the pnr.
pose Of incubation. They quarrel incessanty,
the sea and smashing upon the rocks below.
One IL imprudent TO walk beneath the clifYs al
any time lest his bend h assailed by . shower a
slbuminous unpleasantness- Naturalists sur
mise that nature contemplates this o. . neces-
sary means of keeping down the numbsrs e
the birdsL