davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

IHOR RENT OR SALE
II BY MILLER l. ROULETTE, 1213F.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, furnished, at King
wood, w. Va Shours from Washington by Is. and o. L.
T. will be rente-i from May to october 5000;
the house has 10 large rooms double parlors neatly
shaded grounds, tine orchard Of oil kinds Of fruit and
splendid vegetable snd berry garden. Will sell for
$1,000 ON reasonable terms. mh:,-Im
LrOR PENTHOUSE III nth ST. NV, II
i large rooms and all modern conveniences. all or
part Of furniture for sale II desired rented
to gvod tenants, who will remain IL mutually agree
able. For permit to inspect apply to ALBERT i.
FOX, no st. lui:}-N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED - THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED
w rooms ON parlor floor. must be central for light
business purposes; would take furnished nat. Adj
dress at once j. X. u, Star Office. 1t.
WANTED-4 OR NICE UNFURNIsHED
w rooms on LIST or I'd floor orr very large rooms;
northwest preferred Address. with price. MARCUS,
Star office. 1t
WANTED-FOUR FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w nishe1 rooms west Of 18th st. bet. and sts n.
W. II suited will rent by the year. rstclass tensnt
Address . MD STkEETS, Star Office. mh:.-2t'
WANTED-sMALL FURNISHED FLAT OR
w hoor rent not over $40. Address A. O. x. Star
Office. mh;S-:Ns
WANTED-ONE OR TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED
w or unfinished in private family; quiet neigh
office. lnho.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
WANTED-BOARD,

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM, IN PRIyAT
w family, by a lady in Office near treasury, an
where there few no other boarders. Reference
Address T.. B., Star offce. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

WANTED---HCUSES.
NANTED-TO RENT FOR A MONTH, Begin
w MING the 9th of March, small furnished house in
apeas mt locality. Address. stating terms Boy 60.
Star office. nh4-:t"
WANTED WANT FOR IMMEDIATE PUR-
w chaser Groom brick house Capiio oil Hill. not to
cost over $500. ED. j. OhAkE, IUO6F st. NV
mh4-tt
WANTED HAVE AN IMMEDIATE Gus
w toner for small alley property that will pay well
as an Investment send terns and full psrticu
lars to CHAs. CAMERON. with John o. Johnson, 18th
and q NV. mh.}.n
WANTED HAVE A GOOD DEMAND FOR
w SMALL HOUSES in tie northwest section of the
city and owners will do well to place their property
my hands. can make quick and satisfactory safes.
u. BlLBtR, l:S35 + st. NV. mh:}-:H
WANTED-A LADY WHO CAN FURNISH GOOD
w references desires the Of furnished house
during the absence of the owner the Ad
dress Mrs. 400, Star office. mh.,-Gt.
WANTED-HOUSES FROM ca SEQ TO Ell, 600
w also lots in Washington and lanier Heights.
ACkLh GADSBY,
au13 1lOH Vt. NJ
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-IN OR NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT,
W nice lot about - by 100 feet not ~ cents.
Full particulars attention paid to A. J.
NJ. star ONCE. mh2-:n'
COUNTRY REAL, ESTATE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

II You ARE INTEREsTED IN LAND IN MONT
= geometry county. Nd, sind STAMP for copy az M
Montgomery kruls. Rockville. Nd. d10-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

F0R szLETaRTE-sT0kY BRicE DWEIIlns:
his1fly loesssd h.s 3ssory tssek sahis q
loe. WITH two seals nd RON igr c.lrt.ss. d1Fsd
:'. :; fsi III Z, : ss isi LIZ Isl "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

q EICHOLBoN, y u. PRACTICES NERVOUS
La tmn91R klsreF1cify uf1li1sd IN ell runcstonal
Houh1sn- Removal 81 snI<r1u ous hazz.1 moleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

SHE'D.
l402 Chaplin 1T. 11r. eco
l5lI Y st NV. 1lr. 800. 80
l4:O n ct NV. Yr. ......S
C2l Hillyer pl NV. lir. 55
IDA lith st NV. 81
l4N Stoughton st. Or. 80
l3l \ 81 NV, ar. 80
1914 II 81 NV. Or. ......, 40
:es4:sss 14th st NV, Or. Al. 81
S01 "a ut NV, 1r. IS
1903 18th st NV, store
and dwelling. IS
1:ijO 18th st NV, 1r......:}5
1860 T. st NV. store and
ware rooms. .2o
6d6 Il ut ne. Sr. 30
lib Mass ave NV. 7r. ~. 80
$50 Poneroy ST NV. 5r. .l2
IsHro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15

The Republicans and the Alliance-Enect
of Settlement of the Debt.

The Republicans and the AIlIauce-Enect
of Non-settIemont Of the Debt.
NoRFo1K, Va, August IA Special. That
the Republican party is very DESTROYS Of an
opportunity to split the Democratic party upon
some Farmers Alliance issue IS realized by
the party leaders in this Congressional dis
trict. leading Alliance man. one Of
the most prominent IN the State, sad
TO The TIMES correspondent yesterday that
Malone and his Radical following will never
be able 10 ride into power upon the shoulders
Of the agriculturists of this district that the
farming and industrial interests of the coun-
try require nothing that the Democratic
party is not willing 20 give, and IN the next
political contest the farmers OF virginia VIII
stand 20 their guns
Prominent business men here believe that the
unsettled condition of the debt question has
had much to do with the collapse of the in
dustrial boom. or rather influenced the tinan-
cial depression Of the past SIX months One
of NorfOlks most conservative investors says
he has given the matter thought. and had
the foreign money expected been received
nearly every land company in the State would
have been able 10 carry ont all plans
and that larger dividends would have been
the result: that on account OF the unsettled
and unsatisfactory relations existing between
Virginia and her creditors foreign money ex-
pected was held back. There is a large and
influential business element that enteItains
these views, and believe that some plan of
settlement should be agreed upon; that the
material prosperity of the State demands a
quiet certain and final settlement Of this
yexed question.
The lambert's Point Company. Colonel
William Lamb, president donated to-day four
acres Of land TO the Norwood Car Replace
Company. The property is valued at sl3. 900.
The plant will employ 100 hands and will cost
100000.
Captain G. f Yeatman was elected to-day
by the board of health Inspector of food.
Sands. Colonel A. Pope and W. w. Coe. of
the Norfolk and Western. arrived IN Norfolk
to-day and left for Old Point tonight.
Major Eddy has just returned from his
European trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
CRUSHED BY FALLING EARTH.
One Man Killed and Several Injured IN
DalYille.
AN ENOCH ARDEN IN NORFOLK COUNTY.
slight Fire NJ the Rock bridge Administering
OF Farmers In Isle Of wight'-other
virginia Nsws.

DASvrIr. Va. August H.--lSpeciai AT
$50 o'clock this afternoon there was right
frl accident on Spring street in this CITY,
For some weeks past force OF hahos EN-.
Moved by the city under the management OK
Captain G.. G.. Rosser. have been digging a
sewer trench along Spring street from floyo
20 Union. 20 complete the sewer connections
with the Union street sewer. This afternoon
che men working in the ten-foot ditch we're
inst completing tho excavation preparatory
20 lavinp pipe when the east side OF the ditch
caved in wtha crash. Five coiored men
wore buried under tnc falling earth and stone;
The news soon spread over the town and
hundreds Of people hocked to the scene OF
Che disaster As soon "a the confusion ana
excitement had subsidized sufficiently men
went 20 work 10 relieve the unfortunate
Though entirely covered up the groans and
pitiful appeals of the buried men could 10
heard plainly. ln the course OF an hour hVe
men we're taken out. as follows
Sam. Perkins thirty-hve years OF age. IN
stantlv killed being badly crushed by the faii-
ING earth. lie came from Rockingham county.
n c.. and had been working hore nut 10"
days lie leaves wife and i've children
Stephen Ewell. internally injured injuries
fatal cannot live through the night was
thirty-seven years old, came from hal'ia1
county. has wife and several children living
al Clover depot =,
SANDY Brandon. thirty-seyen years old:
CANA from Milton. \. C.. internally injured
seriously, but not necessarily fatal. has
wife and two children.
Colonel Burton hfty-fve years old. from
Purley. n e.. internally injured bnt not
seriously.
William King. fifty years old. from near
Danyille. ankle spraned. internally injured
very slight removed TO his home.
Curtis Spruill injured on his shoulder by
falling earth. but WAS not caught under tho
dirt, aud scrambled out without assistance.
The body Of Sam Perkins was taken care Of,
and dressed for burial by the city authorities.
Justice McCully. acting as coroner. sum;
moned Jury viewed the body. and continued
the inquest until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The cavc-in is supposed to have been caused
by the sewer ditch being dug too close 10 the
water-pipe ditch III the same street.
Coroner's jury will thoroughly investigate
the whole matter. and if any one is 10 blame.
tho blame Will be put where it belongs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
CHARLOTTFSVILLE.
New Milling and Manufacturing Company.
General and Personal.

CAARLoTTEsvILIE. Va. August H-lSpe-
cial. The Rio Milling and Manufacturing
Company. situated on the Riyanna river
about six miles from Charlottesville. begun
operations to-day This plant, which is anew
enterprise, is supplied with all the latest i'm
proved machinery for the manufacture Of
flour, and has IA capacity Of seventy-fve bar
rsls per day besides corn-mesl. The mill
will afford our farmers splendid market for
their wheat and It IS understood that they
(the tarmers) will realize three cents per
bushel more by selling 10 this company than
they would were they 10 ship il, mainly. how
ever. on account of freight charges.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Landrum, of Richmond,
will be present az the all-day Sunday
meeting at Mountain Plain church. in this
county. next Sunday. At night he is again
expected 10 preach at the Baptist church in
t.ls plaza.
West Hanover Presbytery will meet at
Maysyllle churchEon the 10Th inst.
Caldwell Henderson, the two-yea old son Of
Professor Nicholas N. Parish, of the VniveT-
sitv Of Virginia. died at the residence of his
father at the Observatory mountain yesteI-
day. The remains were taken TO White hall.
Md. to-day for interment
At the last meeting of the Farmers ALI
ance at Ivy Depot the officers for the ensu-
inc year were installed Mr.. j. Snowden
Hood. county clerk. Is now the president,
succeeding his brother Charles
Rev. h. A. Abbott. Of the Disciples church
IN this place. has been unanimously recalled
10 the pastorate III accordance with a custom
OF that church, which says its pastors must
DO recalled yearly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15

- :. m. ,souest Of the accused consnu-
arco Was had to Monday next. The continu,,
ance WAS asked by the prisoner on the efouna
THAT he had received postal stating INA. syiIo
OF his friends, with counsel to defehu hiaii
would be here by that time This Is the thiIu
w fourth time tho case has been continued.
n was stated in this correspondence rev
davs ago that telegram had been feVc a.e.
here from the authorities at farmvine hsAins
that Fpes be held. as he was wanted 'nete lol
forgery. To-day postal was receives n .i.s
from the authorities in Amelia county 70 n'e
effect that Epes is wanted there ON silniiaI
charge. Epes who is quite young man, Is
connected with some of the very best iaii''i'e'
in Nottoway county. ,n.
Gmarriare license was issued to-day by the
clerk OF the court to Myers Moore ana
Rosetta Lee Ramsey. This IL tho COUPE
which eioped from Petersburg some Weehs
AGO and walked tho entire distance from this
citv 10 Salem. Va. where they were arrested
on a telegram from the young lady's patents:
They said that they had no money ana thaI
thew were irving TO make their way 10 North
Carolina. where they could he married.
Moore wss charged with the npducuon
OF the young lady, but when the case
II WAS shown by the evidence OF the
Young lady that she had persuaded Moore 70
rnn away with her She testified that she
and not Moore WAS to blame, and asked the
mayor TO discharge him. Miss Ramsey, said
that she loved Moore and Moore loved her.
The mayor. therefore, dismissed. the case.
Moore formerly resided in Manchester va;
The couple were married this afternoon at
the residence Of the bride by Rev. Mr.. Mer-
ritt. ,,olod
II is learned that rain is very badly needed
in Dinwiddie. A farmer from that county re-
marked TO-DAY to The TINES correspondent
that he would be willing to give no ior
good rain A.. o,doe.
drug clerks in Petersburg, died at BIS brother
residence in Dinwiddie county last night,
after protrscted illness. lie was member
of Blandford Lodge of Masons. Of the Royal
Arcanum. the Knights Of Honor and A. L.
Hill Camp, Confederate Veterans.
Rev. Il. Il. AGREE. pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church, left to-day for King and queen
county to spend his vacation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
WTTHEVILLE.
Proceeding OF the Southwestern Lutheran
Synod.


WYrHEvr1r. Va. August H.-Special.-
The Southwestern Lutheran Synod IS holding
its semi-centennial session at st. Johns Luz
theran church. two miles from Wythevlile.
Ii is AN old-fashioned basket meeting, and
bountiful and delicious lunch Is served III the
grove behind the church between the morn
ing and evening sessions. Rev. >. j.. bush-
nell. of Roanoke, has been elected president,
Rex. J. Is. Greiner. Of Marion. vce-president.
Rev. c. Armand Miller Of Salem secretary,
and Hon. Henry S. Trout, of Roanoke, treas
uTer.
The body convened Wednesday morning at
9 O'Clock. about forty or fifty delegates being
present Wednesdays sessions were largely
taken no in the election Of officers. appoint
ing committees, hearing reports OF minor
committees &c. Yesterdays sessions were
more interesting The presidents report was
heard and considered 1t spoke most en-
couragingly Of the Synod's growth and
progress. and gave interesting facts and sta-
tstics TO sustain bis statements. only one
member was present who had met with this
SYNOD at It's first meeting. fifty years ago
held near the church III which the present
session Is beng held
The afternoon session was taken MP in the
consideration of the mission report. ana
several very earnest and eloquent talks were
made by the ministers engaged IN mission
work in regard 10 their respective charges.
The report showed that the past year has
been the most successful in mission work IN
the history of the Synod. resolution thank
ing Rev Prof Greever. OF JeffersonviiIe. for
his valuable gift Of Warthbay College at that
point. was carried by rising vote.
This property is valued at sixty thousand
dollars. Delegates were elected to the next
meeting of the United Synod which meets in
Stanton next spring. Several visiting meIn-
bers are in attendance upon tho Synod. Among
them are d. s. Henbel Of the Tennessee Synod
Rev Brown Emberger of the Kansas Synod
oD1 c{bare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15

A Donation OF One Thousand Dollars for the
Hospital Fund.


Lee Camp held their regular meeting last
evening. It was largely attended. An
amendment was adopted to the regulations
for the government OF the board of visitors
of the Soldiers Home, which allows repre-
sentatives from every Camp in the State
Therefore, the nineteen Camps now in the
Grand Camp will DO requested 10 elect as
soon as possible one representative on the
board. Grand-COmmander W. L. Smith
stated that he had chartered recently a Camp
in Gloucester county, and that there were
FIVE others in process of organization.
From present indications the Grand Camp
will consist of fully thirty-fiye Camps by the
time of the next meeting in Roanoke.
Mr. Tucker of Parker's battery. who now
lives in Philadelphia, was present ana was ill.,
troduced to the Camp. He gave an interest
ing account of his capture and imprisonment
in the Rock Island prison during the war.
Mrs. $. p Lees, of New York. who hereto
fore contributed 81 200 10 the Soldiers Home
sent donation of one thousand dollars to
the home for the building of the hospital
This noble lady, who has been so generous to
our old soldiers, wears the badge of Lee Camp
as an honory member. A vote Of thanks was
rendered Mrs. Lees, and the adutant was
directed TO convey the same 10 her under tho
seal of the Camp.
The hospital. which was suggested about
two weeks ago. seems absolutely assured, IA
funds have constantly been coming in.
Should the fund be increased about $4,000
more the board may bel able to accommodate
twenty five or thirty moro inmates. II ia ap-
parent that our people will not let these old
heroes suffer if their wants arc brought to
their attention.
Mr. W W. Foster, the photographer on
Ninth street, has taken about seventy-fye
photographs OF the members Of the Camp in
uniform. 1t is hoped that all members Office
Camp viii visit his gallery as soon AS possible
that their group may be completed Mr.. Eos
ter generously offered to do this work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15

How the Race is Treated I'm Russia Under
the Laws Protection,


BosToN, Mass. August IA sad story
was told by Gershen Oping. from the
Tschilds, State of Kiev. Russia, who arrived
at this port yesterday morning in the Warren
steamer Roman, in company with about 100
Jews. most of whom were Russians.
About four weeks before he left lschilds be
stated, placards were posted on all the lamp
posts and telegraph poles, which being
translated into English, read as follows.
Re il known to all persons concerned that
from this day forth no jew will be allowed
near or on the border. Any Russian seeing "A
Jew on or irving TO cross the border is allowed
10 take all his clothes and the property on his
person: also TO maltreat and i'll use him, but
not 10 kill him. The penalty for killing him
will be :20.
Mr.. Oping said Il was a money lender and
lent about 500 roubleS 20 the Governor Of
Tschilds. A week afterward | received a
notice TO leave the place within three hours
on penalty of going to Siberia for ten or more
years Taking all the ready cash and valu-
ables | had at hand. started for America
with my family. While trying to steal across
the border into Prussia, in company with about
forty other exiles. we were bounced upon
b. a crowd of peasants, who robbed us OF al
our money and valuables. After abusing us
70 their hearts content they allowed us TO
proceed on our way Proceeding 10 Ham
burg. we embarked on board a steamer for
Hull England. where we took tram for
Liverpool, and there went on board the no
man"
AIr. Op.ngs story was confirmed by seyreal
of his fellow passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
CHARGEsAGAINsT YOUNG MEN.
Their Onense May Result In a Mans Death
Other Matters.

LYNoHBURG, Va, August 14-lSpeciall-
Sheriff Nelson. Of Bedford Springs arrived in
this city to-day with warrants for the arrest
Of several young men OF this city on the
charge OF disorderly conduct yesterday on a
visit to the springs. In the ARRAY MIR. Dris-
coll the bartender. Was so seriously hurt by
some one who struck him on the head that
his life is despaired Of.
L. T.. Hogan, Of Bedford county, has en-
tered suit in Roanoke through his counsel.
Samuel G.. Williams, against the Bedford aud
Western Railroad Company for $4,000 for
the death of his son, fireman on SAID road,
who was killed at Holns station last March
by the explosion Of locomotive boiler.
Robert Baldwin and Vim. DoOley, two
white men, became involved IN "a diff
Guilty yesterday afternoon, during which
Baldwin drew knife and cut Dooley several
times on the right arm. Baldwin WAS ar
rested and aragncd IN the mayors court
this morning. but owing to the absence Of
witnesses the case WAS postponed until Mon
day. DOoeys wounds are quite painful. his
arm being terribly swollen from the shoulder
20 the wrist
The Protective md Collection Agency, re-
Gently established in Lynchburg, IS doing
good work.
The case of Young Hawkins, charged with
the betrayal # Miss Laura Champaign, WAS
called in the police court to-day. and happily
settled by the marriage of the parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
DAN0ER or A THIRD PARTF.
North Carolina Alliance Men Said to be On
the Fence.

RALEIGH, n. c., August 14.-lSpecial. The
Farmers State Alliance, which has been IN
session four DAYS at Morehead City, adjourned
to-day. This afternoon one hundred or more
delegates passed through returning home.
From those on the inside Of Alliance circles 1t
is learned that there was strong current OF
sentinent manifested throughout the conyen-
ton in favor of the third party. and 1t IS be,
lieyed that the more conservative element Will
have difficulty in curbing this tendency
As the train came up from Morehead to-day
largo crowds Of Alliance men got out at New
bern. Kinston and other stations along the
route and sang Goodbye Old Party. Good
Bye" cheering wildly at the completion Of
each stanZa.
President Polk, in his address before the
Alliance at Morehead. plainly lutimuted that
if the Democrats did not accede to the ALI
ance demands as to the sub-treasury there
would be third party.
A negro named ohm Stanford. who was en-
ployed at work on the street here to-day, was
attacked with sunstroke This IS the hrst in
stance of sunstroke which has occurred here
this season.
News reaches here that a negro. now living
in Kentucky acknowledges the killing OF X.
T. Gill, in Franklin county, one year ago
whose atrOcious murder created great son
sation at that time. II is reported that the
negro has made full confession. and says he
left the State on account Of the murder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-15
NORTH CAROLINA WHITE CAPS.
The Town Of Hartford Greatly Excited
Over Their Action.
A REIGN OF TERROR In THE COUNTY.
A Respectabie white Man Attacked and
Badly Beaten-Thc Oyster Industry he
ceiving Attention Other News.

WELDON. N. c.. August H.-lSpecial.l-
For the past week the town of Hartford, in
Perquimans county. has been tho scene of
great excitement on account of the discovery
of the operations Of gang Of white caps, y
which has caused reign OF terror in the
county for several months past. but which
was not made known by the victims on account
Of fear. The first outrage was committed
about the last of May on respectable white
man by the name of Robinson, who was at
tackled and badly beaten while walking along
the public road. receiving internal injuries
which will continue as long as he lives. After
awhile the facts leaked out, and then negro.
through fear of punishment by the lav. dis
closed to the solicitor facts which caused that
official 10 have warrants issued for the arrest
of seven or eight men implicated. The pre-
liminary trial of these men showed that they
had banded together for purposes of revenge
and profit some Of their lawless acts having
been committed at the instance OF Others.
who paid money for their commission. All
the ringleaders were held in bond for their
appearance for trial at the next term OF the
Superior Court Some Of them gave the re-
ouired bonds, while others are in Jail.
The oyster industry in Pamlico sound IS
attracting attention. and many people Will
engage in the propagation Of these biyalves.
Under the laws of this State any one can
enter at east one square mile. provided 1t is
located two miles from the nearest land and
does not embrace any of the grounds which
have been surveyed and located by the State.
and paving Is cents per acre. Non-residents
have tie same rights as residents. and have
in several cases availed themselves of them.
A stock company has already been incorpo-
rated in Dare county for the purpose OF cult
waiting protecting and dredging oysters. In
few years these oyster grounds will yield
rich barvoetq