davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-14
CentrevllIe Items.


Mrs. Matilda Wheeler, highly respected
lady OF our neighborhood died. not long since,
after protracted Illness of eleven years. and
was buried at Mt. Pisgah the Rev. ]. M. Holt,
conducting the services. 1t is said by those
who knew her best that she, like Job. was very
patient In her affliction and died in a bright
hope of Immortality beyond the grave. Her
age was 81 years.
Our young friend, Mr.. VIM. H. Hartman, son
of James h. Harman, decd, and Miss Ida F.
Horn daughter OF James Horn, ESQ, of the
Mt. Zion neighborhood, were married on the
24th. ult. Billy is pushing young business
man, and is employed by MIR. d. II. Driver in
the stave business, and with his accomplished
bride will make successful journey through
life.
The entertainment at Long Glade School
House, which was previously announced by
your correspondent in the VIRGlNiAN. came
off on the Slh. inst, and was success both
financially and enjoyabIy. there being large
crowd present as 1t was announced to be for
the benefit of a sabbath school to be organized
on the Glade, and only 10 cents admission.
There Were rs or more pieces on the program
which was well performed by the young folks.
The first was prologue by j. l.. Brannaman,
with singing. when the roses come again. by
Miss Leeta Erwin and Miss Lucy Picker. The
next was the "Masked Ball. or the rose colored
domino in two scenes. by Maggie Brenna-
man. Leeta Erwin, Bessie Bell, OFT O'Rork.
Ashby Picker and j b. Lowman. The string
band led by Mr.. ID. N. Sheets, furnished music
suitable to the occasi II. The next was the
| mysterious darkies." by s. c. Neff, Tommy
Picker and Charlie Brennaman, "Mrs. Cof-
fries spelling match by i.ncy Picker and j.
B. Lowman; Uncle Pete" a darkey piece, by
8. c. Neff and Ashby Picker: sin want of a
Servant" by Lucy Picker. Mamie Bell. Bunia
Brennaman, Lizzie Cook Mamie Marshall, j.
Brown Bell and Tommy Picker; "Bones ms II
traveller" by CT Okolk and j. b. Lowman !;
| "A knownothing customer" by Charlie Bren
naman and Tommy Picker; "Sharp luck
tableau. by Ashby Picker; kiss in the dark"
by Lucy Picker. Maggie Brennaman. Mamie
Bell. s g. Nef and j. b. Lowman; 1.-THE Won
derful Egg" joke on Horace Greedy, by j.
Brown Bell and Ashby Picker; "TOngue and
Temper, by Lizzie Cook and Mamie Bell;
Happy Uncle Tom" by OFT O'Rork and
Tommy Picker; "Kansas Immigrants" by
Ashby Picker, j. Brown Bell, j. b. Lowman,
j. l.. Brennaman, Annie Erwin and S. q. Nef
"Where the whangdoodle mourneth,' speech
by s. G. Netf: "a valuable neighbor. by Lizzie
Cook and Tommy Picker sailing" by Ashby
Picker and Brown Bell 'The flower of the
family" by Annie Erwin. Maggie Brennaman,
Mamie Marshall and j. L. Brennaman; ''The
ooopers." by Leeta Erwin J. Brown Bell, J. b.
Lowman, OtL O'Rork, S. G, Neff. Ashby
| Picker. After some few more pieces the
choir sang 'Home, Sweet Home ;" which closed
the exhibition. The stage was tastefully
changed hards- p. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-14
PICTURE FRAMES.

Cabinet size oc and large frame deep moulding and
complete, for 25 worth real walnut Soc gilt
Large oil paintings 8x34 with gilt frames 81 eah worth So Frer
oographs 75c be told from fine oil paintings Mirrors
price and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-14
The Democratic Platform.

The St. Louis convention adopted plat
form that is designed to catch all shades
of opinion on the tariff question. 1t is che
most transparent straddle and shallow de.
ception that was ever attempted by a
party. It reads
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-14
OUEENSWARE.

Best iron stone plate, in SOC in $685. cups without
handles 25c set with handles shapes oc Meat dishes oc and up
vegetable dishes Dishes 4Oc Pitchers
SC and largest 5c A pieces decorated for only 49, Best
$45 gilt band fine Porcelain
only 3d. will well costing So dinner and
bied of 100 for Wash bowls pitchers
shapes, at 65c; for the bowls pitchers separate
Chamber eleven pieces decorated painted
set at $3.50
Glassware Of Every Description and Price Can you glass
obber Prices buy direct from Factories Lamps
chmneys 40c doz beautiful hanging bronze psims
for only $3.50 When anything the Glass Queenwae
give a call and | will save you money.
TIN WARE
10 ct water bucket for 15 "A gall bucket zoe;
gallon gallon u cts quarts cts gallon coffee IS
&c. Stamped bread pans 2c IA q25e at ao r Dish is
25c IA at 2c 10 15c One gallon oil gallon
tin for Sc Two plates for Sc pans
A. E. HARNESBERGER,
may314t No. Main ST., Allen Bros Old Stand saunton Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-14
LADIES' GOODS.

Big bargains Coses 25c and 4oc special bargain
Health Corset at 50c this
worth ST. VIII have auction lots of core week Big bargains
65 all wool coabacks
braided all jersey ST. worth S0 Can you money Jerseys
mp job lot Of ladies cape collars worth Pnr
collars cuffs price Have just
Ribbons soc the dolaatest Spring coor Canvass Belts
real leather belts l5c Knitting Cotton ball Lade
hand bags from 15c up real leather at 40c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-14
LADIES' GLOVES.
LADIES' and MISSES, HOSE.

All of our price
hose at ladies' e thread 15c
ty at zoe Chdrens handkerchief
linen emsched white and coored borders and Toe pure silk
80 and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
NOT WORTH THE LIVING.

Such Is Life if One Has Not Re-
ceived the Redemptive Spirit.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather last evening, DR.. Munhan had
the pleasure of addressing another large
audience at Market hall. He prefaeed
his regular sermon by requesting that
there be larger attendance at the aft
ernoon prayer meetings. He said,
sYou'd better make little less money
and accumulate fewer corner lots and
get your SONS saved. [ know of man
who was asked how many sons he had,
and he went On, hesitatingly,
to name them: well, there's
John and Susan. and Mary and
Len-Tom and Lucy and Louis and
the baby; that's Seven." A little while
after he, was asked how many boys he
had, and he said at once Forty"
'sThis only goes to show" DR.. MunhaH
said, show much attention the average
father gives his children 1o4t
1.-The text of the evening sermon was
Everlasting Life" In the course of
his remarks DR.. Munhall said: 9sno
Death, in its three-fold aspect, is con7
squent upon sin. God said to our first
parents, "If you eat of the forbidden
fruit you shall suffer DEATH" and they
did eat, and that day they suffered
spiritual death, but lived on for MANY,
years afterwards. The soul also suffers
death, which is the second death. We
see third result of sin in the physical
death, when the life goes out ofthe body
Thus we see the three deaths, the spir4
itual death, the soul death, the physical
death. Say the Scriptures, aye must
be born again." therefore, it makes mo-
difference how moral or how good YOU
are, you are dead spiritually unless youa
have received the redemptive spirit.I
There is only one way in which you can
be born again, and that is by the energy
and power of the divine Saviour.
We must be made partak-
shall never enter the kingdom of
God. You go on and say well, Pm
going to stop stealing,' OF I'm going to
drink no more whisky or Pm going to
go to church right along or Pm going
to say my prayers and sTm going to
lop off this sin and that Well, my
friends, these sacrifices are all good
enough in their way, but after you've
done it all you're dead spiritually unless
you believe in the Lord Jesus Christ
docs everlasting life imply deliver
ance from the second death? They that
overcome sin through Christ shall not
suffer the second death. II you are born
of the spirit you overcome sin. If I
didn't know my name was written in the
book of life tonight, l wouldn't sleep
minute. Everlasting life through
Jesus Christ implies deliverance
from this second death. Does
everlasting life imply deliveranc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26


from the third, or physical death? The
man is not dead if he believes in Christ.
Jesus Christ said to the sorrowing
sisters: "Whosoever believeth in Me
shall never die" Life everlasting means
deliveranee from death in its threefold
aspect. .sYea, though walk in the val
ley of death, I shall fear no evil"
Death is represented to the Christian
merely as ShadOw-nOt as a sub
stance. Death in reality is not known
to him who has everlasting life. Stephen
suffered the most horrible of deaths, yet
the scriptures refer to him as having
fallen asleep, not as having died. The
scriptures say: II would not have you
ignorant concerning those that Sleep"
say to you tonight, if it were not for
the hope of the gospel wish never
were born. Yes, my friends, during my
life I've enjoyed myself fairly
well and have had a good time,
as nearly as any one can have in
this world, but say to you Pm very
meeting my friends beyond the con-
fines of this life, 1 wish I never
were never born. You here to-
night, strong in your physical manhood.
haven't you had your struggles and
worries and heartaehes, and hasn't it
often come to the best of you, the
thought that life is not worth the living?
say it is not, were it not for the blessed
hope of the Gospel. Shall never see
my dear mother and father and brothers
and sisters? Shall never see my loved
ones again? If | never can, then | wish
l never was born. But we shall see
them and roam with them through the
Ely san fields of the blessed. The grave
is to the Christian but a stopping place
for the night: JOY comes in the morning.
Jesus Christ went down into the grave
and conquered death, and so every man
who believeth in Christ can say: oh,
death, where is thy sting? Oh, grave
where is thy victOry?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Additional st. Paul News Oh
tsae Fourth Page.
PERSONALS.

Judge Brown, of Morris, was at the capitol
yesterday.
Hon. A. Barte, of Sank Center, is registered
at the Merchants.
Hon. Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna, is at
the Merchants.
EMr. and Mrs J. L. Platt, of Fort Dodge,
TO-, were among yesterdays arrivals at the
Ryan.
Sheriff Henry Spaulding, of Brainerd, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yes
terday.
Judge c. L. Brown, of Morris, and G. N.
Reynolds, of Herman, called at the capitol
yesterday.
Geo. II. Walsh, of Grand Forks, and a
prominent attorney Of that city, has rooms at
the Merchants.
A. E. Christie, of Austin, was in the city
yesterday on business connected with the new
soldiers home.
S. P. Childs of Blue Earth, and well
known politician of that section, is stopping
at the Merchants.
E. A. Bowers, of Washington, D. c., who
has been visiting relatives at Winona, has
parlOrs at the Ryan.
E. H. Halberr, of Hayward, Wis, where he
is leading business man and politician, is
stopping at the Merchants.
Mai W. g. Conrad, of Fort Benton, and
one of the largest cattle owners in Montana,
accompanied by his family, registered at the
Ryan last evening.
H. j. McAfee, an old st. Paul resident who
has been to California for his health, has re-
turned to make this city his home. He's as
big and fat as ever.
G. M. Nelson, of Glencoe, and county at
torney for Mcleod county, who is in the city
on business connected with railroad cases i'll
which the Manitoba is interested, is stopping
al the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
TWO MADE ONE.
The Deming-Murray Nuptials
Celebrated Very Quietly.

Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
Miss Winnie Murray, daughter of Hon.
William p. Murray, city attorney, was
married to Richard Deming at the
BRIDES home, on Nina avenue. The
wedding was very quiet, the guests
numbering but twenty and including
only the relatives and immediate friends
of the bride and groom. The floral
decorations were exquisite. Rare.
beautiful flowers were artiStically and
lavishly placed throughout the house. A
scarf Ofwhite roses and SmilaX was spread
diagonally across the supper table, and
in the parlor where the bridal pair
stood was suspended pretty floral
umbrella. The bride and groom were
unattended. AS they took their places,
Memberships wedding march was
played by Prof. Wheaton. Rev. Chauncey
Hobart, of Red Wing,was the officiating
clergyman. The bride wore an elegant
gown of white MORE antique and veil
of rare old lace. which was present
from the groom's mother. She
the valley. Many beautiful presents
were received, among them a hand
some lamp, French china dinner
set and a pearl pin. the gift of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Deming left in
the evening for New York, Philadelphia
and other Eastern points. They will
return to st. Paul about the first OF
June, and will be at home at 161 Nina
avenue. The brides travelling cos
tune is blue broadcloth braided
with black, with coat and bonnet to
match. Other handsome gowns OF her
trousseau are black silk, trimmed with
gola and jet, and an imported French
gray silk, combined with gilt and gray,
the waist and sleeves being trimmed
with gold lace and gold passementrIc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

of Montana embraced very vivid illus
City, Butte City, Helena and Deer
Lodge, and incidentally he referred to an
episode in his career when he was ar
rested for horse stealing.
In the course of his lecture, which
was of a desultory character, rather
than a connected narrative of coach
riding, Bishop Gilbert paid a high
tribute to the zeal that had character
lied the efforts of the Christian people
of Montana, and especially the ladies,
in building up churches, and expressed
the hope that the new edifice proposed
for Dayton's bluff, in this city, and
which his lecture was given in support
of, would be equally successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Insnectine Public Works.

The members of the board of public
works were out yesterday morning re:
viewing certain streets relative to pro-
posed changes and improvements.
They looked over Mound, Lawrence and
Forest streets and Bates avenue for
change of grade, the proposed opening
of Burns avenue, sewer on Mabel
street, from Third to Ravine; the grad
ing of Plum street, from Hoffman to
Mabel; the grading of River street, from
Hoffman to Main; the grading of Short
street, from Hoffman to Main; the
grading of Clermont street, from Hoff-
man to Burns; grading aud sewering of
Forest and other streets.
Complaint was received by the board
that the contractors on Minnehaha street
were too slow with the work. The
board instructed the engineer to notify
the contractors to put on sufficient
force inside OF tWenty-four hours to
complete the work as rapidly as posi-
bic OF the city would take it from them
and complete it at their expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Charged With Seduction.

Yesterday morning Bridget Madden
swore out warrant against Michael
Needham, charging him with seduction.
She stated that her mother is married to
Needham's uncle, and that she resides
at the corner OF Fourth and Commercial
streets. She states that Needham was
a car repairer for the Chicago, BurIing-
ton q Northern railroad, and boarded
Oh Fourth and Kittson; that they passed
through the usual spooning process and
became engaged, the bans being an
nOunced from the pulpit of st. Mary's
church, the wedding to occur on Tues
day last. At the appointed hour there
was no Mike, and she has since been
unable to find any trace of him. The
matter will be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
POISON KILLED HIM.
Rendered Desperate by Poverty,
Barber Ends His Life.

About o'clock yesterday morning
Gottlieb Schusinger, barber aged fifty,
residing at 215 Bates avenue, was found
dead in his bed. 1t was ascer-
tanned that he arose about 2 o'clock
and swallowed two ounces of morphine,
and the opinion of the physician who
was called was that it was clear case
of suicide. Schusinger was proprietor
of small shop in front of his home. 1t
is state that his business was poor and
he was unable to meet his rent, on
which account his landlord had several
times threatened to eject him. This,
and other domestic troubles, is given as
the cause of the act. He leaves small
family,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Bishop Ireland's Elevation to
the Arch bishops Rank Con-
sidered a Sure Thing.
George Charleston, Held on
the Charge Of Forgery,
Confesses His Guilt.
tfichael Needham Charged
With Seduetion--Re-
vival Work.
Contractors Work on Mime
haha Street.-The General
Local Layout.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
It Is Generally Believed That the
PapaI Documents Eieva'ing
RiShop ireland Has Come.

Bishop IreiaHu h"S Oo'
Something akin to a sensation was
.reated in local Catholic Cir
eles yesterday by the announce
ment in the GLOBE exclusively
that Bishop Ireland had received from
the sacred college, at Rome, informa-
lion to the effect that the sovereign pom
Tiff had been pleased to elevate him
10 the rank of archbishop. Friends
Df Bishop Ireland, and especially the
clergy under his immediate direction.
have long expected that the diocese OF
ST. Paul would sooner or later be
erected into an archdiocese, with cor
responding exaltation of its present
head as a fitting recognition or ms
noble efforts within and without the
pale of the church in behalf OF his
fellows.
inquiry at the Episcopal residence
failed to elicit either a confirmation or
denial of the report as published in the
GLOBE. 1t was given out by the
reverend father, whose duty it was
to receive the dozen or more repre-
sentatives of the press who called dur
ing the dav, that the right reverend
bishop. or more properly, Archbishop
Ireland, had left the house early in the
morning, expecting to be absent the
whole of the day, and had not
stated whittier he intended to go.
No information on the subject could be
secured from the reverend fathers, who
stated that they have heard nothing OF
it from the head of the diocese, and as a
consequence were averse to discussing
The matter in his absence.
PROBABLY TRUE.
Father McGolrick was found by re-
porter in box at Mrs. Dudley's must
Gale in Minneapolis yesterday after
noon and talked freely on the subject.
at has been generally understood for
a long time" he said, THAT Bishop Ire
land was to be made an archbishop, and
for that reason think the report, or
part of it must be founded OH fact"
How is it as concerns yourself?'
s'Well. do not think that L will be
made bishop, for do not want to be,
in the first place, and secondly, there is
no necessity of having a bishop to take
the place of Bishop Ireland, as many
seem to think. Just because
he is made an archbishop, it
does not follow that bishop
will be appointed to succeed him. But
should such an appointment be made,
and do not think there will be, | most
sincerely hope [ will not be called. My
contemplated trip to Europe next month
Ftas nothing to do with the matter under
discussion, whatever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
TRAVEL IN EARLY DAYS.
Bishop Gilbert Recises Some of
His Exnapiannos in AdOnfana

Bishop Gilbert Recites Some of
His Experiences in Montana.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop NJ. N. Gilbert
entertained delighted audience in the
hall of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION last evening with a recital of
his stage coach and other experiences in
Montana during his assignment to that
territory for church work. He depicted
the difference between Concord stages,
mud wagons and jerky carts in a hui
morous fashion, concluding with the as
sertion that for his part he vastly pre-
ferred the modern conveyance in
Pullman car. Some of the experiences
of Bishop Gilbert in the mining camps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
FOUNDING OF THE ORDER.
Local Odd Fellows Will Observe
the Sixty-ninth Anniversary of
the Order.

Sou C1OHS W klt OD5CItO
the Sixty-ninth Anniversary of
the Order.
The sixty-ninth anniversary of the
founding of the order of Odd Fellows
will be appropriately observed in this
city next Sunday, when the members of
all local lodges will attend religious
services at the Grand opera house at
$50 p. m. The parquette and circle
will be reserved for Odd Fellows and
theil families, and visiting brethren are
invited to participate in the exercises.
Members of all lodges in the city will
meet at the hall, Fifth and Wabasha
streets, at 2 p. M, and march in body
to the opera house. Following is the
programme for the occasion: sThe Sab
bath Day." quartette; prayer, P. G. NJ.
Rev. Dr.. Griswold; "Great Voices"
quartette; 'sTrue Odd Fellowship"
Rev. j. Il. Dewart; Charity" quar-
tette; Realization Of Brotherhood
Rev. w. S. Vail; "Trust in God"
Ouartette. BenedictiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Licensed to Marry.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the clerk of the dis
trict court:
Charles S. Bradt and Edith NJ. Chase,
James Fitzpatrick and Katie Breslin. Will
Hull and Fannie 3. Chandler, James Foley
and Nora Larkln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
New CORPORATIONS.

The Pipestone County Building asso-
citation filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
Its capital stock is 100000; incorpora-
tors, j. H. Nichols, Robert Scarf, g. Nj.
Chambers, F, A. Walker. w. j, Taylor,
c. w. Gilmore, W. w. Toby,A. Sechler.
A. ID. Ferris and William Ferris. all of
'PipestOne.
OArticles were also filed by the Lurline
Boat club, of Minneapolis. c. Nice.
Reeve is president and 81. w. Com
mons, secretary and treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Mr.. Ives Set Right.

81 want to correct a statement which
the GLOBE published to-day as
coming from myself" said Dairy
Commissioner Ives yesterday, GIN
regard to Albert Scheffer's po-
sition. What l intended to say was that
the position the papers had taken on
on Mr.. Scheffer's candidacy, had had a
tendency to help his chances. From
the published statements different
idea would be gained"