davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

Mr.. Harrison will be installed into the pres
idential Office in less than a month. His
Cabinet selections will be made public, per-
haps, the day before the Inauguration.
Whether, Malone is in the Cabinet or not;
whether Sherman ii left out in the cold OR
not; whether the south is represented or
not, the country may expect sectional
administration. The white Southern Re-
publicans are, as rule, South haters, and
often vie with their Northern Republican
friends in dencuncing the Southern people.
-Richmord Tunes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

There are none SO blinG as those who
won't see.-Roonoks Sun.
A paper tha5 advocates the relief of
diamonds from import duty and the imposi-
ton of a duty on trace-chains is certainly
blind to the interests of the people whether
1t be because it won't see Or it can't see,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

N19R fsENT-An eight room brick DWELL
4 ing house. win gas, water and other
cnnyensences, centrally located, for rent. An
ply for infnrmationto DIR. A, NJ. HENKEL.
dec Is-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
LUTHERN CHURCH GROWTH.
AN INTERESTING HISTORICAL SKETCH BY

AN INTERESTING HISTORICAL SKETCH BY
THE REV. WILLIAM P. EVANS.
The Rev. William P. Evans spoke at the
St. Paui's English Lutheran Church, corner
Druid Hill avenue and McMecben street,
last evening, on the "Pfogress and Growth
of The Lutheran Church" in This country.
s'Soon after the settlement Of New York by
the Dutch in 1928" he SAID. there we're
in that colony Lutheraus from Holland who
ronld not be persuaded to unite in worahip
ith heir fellow-cOuntrymen of the reform
faith. In 1857 the Rev. John Ernest
latwater came from Holland to manage
Ae Luiherans in New York and Albany,
sat was not allowed to preach and he re-
tnrned TO his own country. 1t was not uD-
til the English obtained control of the col
ony that the Lutherans were allowed to
organize and call pastor, which they did
in 1868. The Swedish colony was estab-
lisked in Delaware in 1888. Their church
was Lutheran for about one hundred and
fifty years, when they were absorbed by
the Episcopal Church, because there were
no English Lutheran ministers at that time.
The German emigration began in Pennsyl-
vania in 1880, aud from then to the end OF
the seventeenth century scattered Lutheran
antilles settled In Pennsylvania, driven there
s<AN
Rhine"
"Later, from i70S to ITO, large num-
Der of Palatinate Lutherans fed TO Eng
land, and were sent by the crown to New
York. They settled on both sides of the
Hudson, and spread into the Mohawk val
ley. Companies journeyed down the Della
ware and Susquehsnna. About fifty years
ago some seceders from the Lutheran
Church in SaxoDy, under the Rev. Stephan
settled in Missouri, and were followed by
Lutheraps from many parts of Germany.
They are known today as the strai ght sect,
and their rapid increase has much to do
with the phenomenal growth of our church.
In TAO the Rev. H. O1 Muhlenberg was
sent out from Halle as pastor of the scatter
ed Lutherans in Pennsylvania. He is re-
garGed as the patriarch of our church.
"Ths first synod was organized in 1748.
the General Synod in 1920. the Missouri
Synod in 1S47 and the General Synod South
in 1858. Our greatest growth and prosper
ity has been enjoyed since 1867. There
we've more students 10 1883 than ministers
in 1868. The growth of the church since
1880 has been greater by several hundred
than the entire membership at the close of
the war.
"In 1926 there were less than two hun
drGd Lutheran ministers in the entire coun-
try. In 1868 there we're 4,512 ministers
and over million communicates, one hun
dred and fo1 ty-one periodical publications,
in eight different languages, twenty -four
theological seminaries, iwenty-four COL
leges, fifty academies and fam tls samna-
ries, and fifty-seven orphan asylums and
charitable observation-disclosures Sun, 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
CONSPICUOUS FOR QUALITY AND PRICE.
W. G. SHELTON.

PUSIN ESS has taken big and long breathed Sales
- larger every day. and there's good for the
1t shows the mark of keeping up. The triple
l. Our goods elegant.
Our prices only reasonable (Thats accomplished
the closet watching
Our large and wise provision of goods that
of everybody.
Touches you instance.
Pick out the price. The goods and the size will you
Begin at our Spring Overcoa at $500.
good deal finer and silk faced at $780, 81 90 $780,
See the Prince Albert Dress Suits at $4,000.
Stylish Chevo mixtures Spring Suits, $1,000.
A choice of dozen styles in Cheviots, $780,
A still finer and Broad Stripes Psids, $1,000.
Silk Mixtures Worsted Stripes at $500.
Our very fine dresiest suits al S22 so and 1926. 90.
Boys and Children Clothing encouraging Nothing commonplace
Find out prices for White Dress Shirts. You'll like both
Has no equal in the city
Our fine line of Neck-wear- and see.
What about Hatsthe shades and shapes Fur Silk
Wool and Straw Consider we'll before buying elsewhere you'll
be sorry wiz too late
A. LOEB & CO.,
Oneprice Clothers, II S. Augusta St, Saunton Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

From the foregoing, 1t will be seen that am
now interested in the business of Mr.. G. L..
Weller, and / respectfully request my friends
and the public to bestow on the new firm a
liberal patronage. II wiz certainly be my en-
deayor to make the house worthy of whstever
marie EiTZHUGH ELDER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
Z J ENTEEN EMS AN ID XDETFFA5
FALL AND WINTER IRESS G0NlS,

Respectfully lnVlte The attent1On OF my Gus.
t,mers and friends and sill in want of first.
class Gentlemen's FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING to my new stock, which has
been received.
In VARIETY OF STYLES and ELEGANT
GOODS. l have meyer been able to make finer
display than now.
SUITS or PIECE ARTICLES OF CLOTH
ING made up in the most approved styles,
and warranted to give satisfaction. Goods
also sold to be made elsewhere If desired.
All ask is a call. knowing that any taste
an be pleased.
j. a. HUTCH ESON.
Rept7 No. liz Main street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

IN CUANCERY.
The object OF this suit IL 10 have n contract In
writing betwe Thomas Revenge and James
& Beverage, which bears date the 2ist day OF
Aprti. 1874 specifically executed and II deed
ohiained for ~ tract of land lying on Stra ghl
creek In Highland county, containing about
60 acres.
And IL appearing by affidavit filed that Mary
Ann Warner, Lucy A. warner, Gideon IL. An
dcrson. Sarah ella Anderson, "A mnnda Ander-
son, Mary l.. Xickaiootc, Harvey shirley and
Mary J.Shiflry are non-resdents OF this state
| IL IN ordered that they do appear here within
fifteen days after completion of the execution
hereof and do what IL necessary To protect their
in tereeta. Tfste,
l.. II ST phenson. pa. j. q. MATTHEW.
feb l3-il Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
WELLER 81 ELDER.

During the last month quite a large quanti-
ty of gooos have been disposed OF at our slaugh
ter prices. Sales at these mdrked-doaon prices
will be continued during the present month
and those who fail to take advantage of them
will miss most desirable bargains.
Those indebted to me on past dealings are
requested to settle without delay.
@. L. WELLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
w T,aRMS EASY. apply TO
VIM t. MeCUE, Cashier .
Aug asia Perpetual Building and Loan Co.,
Jan s-6m Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

XTIRGINIA-In Vacatlon-In the Clerk g
v Office of the Court of Hastings for the
city of StauntOn. February llth. 1889.
T. H. Kepner & Co.. Prffs.
VS..
B. Fry and william Byrd, trading as j.
B. Fry 4 Co., and the said VIM. Byrd in his
own right. and the Valley Mutual Lite Asso-
citation of Virginia, DEFENDANTS.
IN CHANCERY ON AN ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit Is To recover If the de-
PENDANT VIM. Byrd the sum of So 50. with
interest thereon from LIST day of Oct, 'S5, until
paid and 81 Is costs. and 10 this end 10 at
tach any estate, debts or Effects found within
the city OF Siaunton or state Of Virgins be
longing, or due, or To becGme due, to said de'ft
William Byrd, and especa,ly to attach the
funds or debts due or to become due from the
said Valley Mutual Life association OF Virgin
la. to said Gefendant, ~llliam.Byrd, to satisfy
the said piaiutifF's debt interest aud costs.
It. appearing by affidavit filed that Win.
Byrd is nonresident OF the State of
Virsinia il is ordered that he do appear
here within fifteen DAYS after due publication
of this notice and do what j. necessary 10 pro.
tect his interest TesIe,
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT,
A. c. Braxton, pa Clerk.
feb l6-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
~ AND LOT IN EVANSVILLE.


~ AND LOT IN EVANSVILLE.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered May IL. 1883. in the
chancery causes of Goodoe Bros. vs. ]. T..
Gregory &c and 8. Craig VS.. ]. T. Gregory
&C.. the undersigned commissioners will offer
for sale at public auction in front of the court
house, in Stauntou, Va, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th, 1889,
at P. NJ. the house and lot in the village OF
Craigsville. Augusta county. belonging TO
Jacob T Gregory.
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
COSTS Of su and sale, the balance in three
equal annual fustallments. endorsed by bonds
waving the homestead, with satisfactory per-
sonal security and bearing interest from date.
title to be retained ultimate security.
A. G. GORDON,
W. z. CRAIG.
Commissioners.
certify that A. Z. Gordon, one of the Com
missioners in Goodoe Bros. VS.. Gregory, and
R Craig va. Gregory &c. has execu' ed the
bond therein required according to law
]. N. RYAN.
febl3-4t Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
THE STANDARD

ROTARY SHUTTLE.
THE STANDARD SHUTTLE continues in
one direction mo back ward and forward mo-
tion) and makes 100 stitches while the old style
shuttle max es but Go. with the same motion of
the foot. and requires only one half the effort
to operate It, The most delicate lady can OPP
crate the STANDARD without injury to her
reduce their burdens one half by the use of the
STANDARD
We keep in stock the hest assortment OF ma
chimes to choose from of any house In the city,
conseq ceitly you get just what you want. Old
Machines taken In exchange at highest cash
prices for new ones.
See the STANDARD. run 1t and be convinced.
REMEMBER
that every lady who calls to see the STAND
ARD" at our office Will receive a new style
Chinese Napkin free also a beautiful assort-
ment of picture cards gotten up especially for
the STANDARD.
REMEMBER
the STANDARD Bobbin holds 100 yards of No
so cotton, -think cfit.-The shuttle is never Ia
ken out OF the machine and requh es no thread
ing.-think OF that.
In using the STANDARD one can "Sing"
''Onward, Oh. Onward" runs the Standard so
light. Call and get the napkin whether you
want a sewing machine or not.
REMEMBER
We keep the very best sewing machine oil,
needles, &C., Tor all machines sold in the mar
ket.
agents toanted in anoccupied territory
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.,
No. Main Street, Staunton, Va.
july4-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
NEW FIRM.

Mr.. Fitzhugh Elder has this day been ad-
mitted TO an interest in my business, which
will hereafter be conducted under the name OF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
HINDERCORNs.

The only sure cure for corps. stops all pail
Ensures comfort to the feet. l5c at Druggists.
Hiscock & Co. N. Y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

yYIRG INIA-ln vacation,-In the Clerk 3
v Office cf the Circuit Court of Highland
county, February eth, 1889.
James G. Beverage. Plaintiff.
va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Opening of the Pence,

The Pence opera house opened for the
regular season last evening in Richard
Ill.," with Frederick Book in the title
role. The play was successfully pro-
duced before an audience that crowded
the house. Mr.. Book gave very cred
table representation of the crafty
Gloster's character, and was fire.
Quently applauded. He was es-
pecally successful in the changes,
which are frequent in Richard,
from the stern and cruel direct speeches
to the grimly humorous asides. Some
OF the latter were given with an JUNCTION
that brought down the house. Jessa-
line Rogers dressed the part of Lady
Anne" magniticently, but did not play
it as strongly as she might. Two of the
new additions to the company, Emile
La Croix, who assumed the role of
'Richmond," and Robert Harold Jr.,
who played the difficult part of Buck
ingham," proved themselves Shakes
pearean readers of more than usual in
telligence. and filled their parts well.
The ensemble of the company was fair
ly good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS,
0iJJtIo1aI CITY News on the 7th Page
ALI SORTS.
y -
The Tribune Star has long adorned
H,l,n hrea SIS of Tribune ScriheS

The Tribune-Star has long adorned
The breasts of Tribune scrbes,
But soon this hyphen sheet, two-horned
Will circulate among the tribes
OF people who don't know newspaper
from a museum of antiquities.
Thomas DoWns-PeOple have gone
daft about real estate over at the stock
yards.
c. J. Rockwood-I think Assistant
County Attorney Nye saw that he was
going contrary to the best public senti
men in his conduct of the COLON case.
Minneapolis can probably get along
without having the Office of high chief
ranger in its midst, but at the same
time the FOresters of the Flour City
have perhaps learned lesson.
A great many people are inQuiring
daily, "Who is w. B. Anderson"
They should know that he is young
man who holds a lucrative poSltlan as
John f. BlaisGeil's son-in-law. He is
co-witness with +. +. Davis in the Col
ton case.
w. L. O'Brien IT. looks back to the
time only few years ago when he had
but one cane with pity for himself. lie
has seven now and is still accumulat-
ing.
1t is said that R. H. K. X. Y. q.
Whitley did not attend the Hagan re-
ception because his init Is became
wedged in the gate at the union station
and he missed the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

nothing more substantial -lny ~, .liees
are pierced at intervals with oriels OF
plate glass. TIE splendid finish of the
entire decorations is the painting, and
that needs to be seen to be appreclated,
1t is all in. colors which beautifully
blend until the eye and mind forget the
individual tints in feeling OF satIsfac-
ton at the effect of the whole.
The more practical improvements
are the recarpeting of the whole lower
floor at cost of $4,000, the increase of
the seating capacity by cutting down the
orchestra space. The seats will be prOvid-
ed with the automatic lorgnette, which
will be served to the public at NOM
inal price. The porch in front of the
house should not be forgotten either, as
it is decided ornament to the street as
we'll as the theater. The interior cell
ing will, when finished, be filled in with
beaded glass and brilliantly lighted.
The entire cost of the improvements III
the theater was not below 5000. and
has been accomplished in all incredibly
short time by night and day work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Harry Sullivan, Harry futile and
several others have instituted damage
suits against the city for $500 each.
The actions are for the restitution of
value to the five carriages and their Oc-
cupants that cOllided with logs on Uni
Versity avenue Sunday night.
Adler c.. Clausen. the jeweler at pa
Nicollet avenue has assigned to Louis
ID. de Mars. He says his stock is not
worth over $1,000.
Justice Miller. of the United States
supreme court. has sent an order to the
clerk of the district court admoniShing
him to send a complete record
of the case of the city against the
Manitoba railway, on the ground of an
error III former proceedings. 1t is in
effect all appeal by the company. Mr..
Roberts, attorney for the company, said
in regard TO the matter: ut is not a
matter of Importance. We merely APP
pealed to make complete record in the
supreme court, where the st. Louis
case is pending, and to save whatever
rights we may have there"
Charles Larson has begun an action
against Gable e Chute Bros. for the
recovery of $I25.3S, which he claims for
labor.
George F. La Paul has instituted an
action against William II. Truesdale,
receiver of the st. Louis road, for the
recovery of $500.
J. A. Mcleod has begun an action
against Jerry O'CaIlaghan to recover
the sum of S6,119.6S. Mcleod claims
that O'Callaghan did not fulfill his part
of the contract in leasing him stone
quarry.
John c. Johnson has begun an action
against T. G. Fletcher and others to set
aside adverse claims to lot in the orig
inal town of st. Anthony Falls.
Ira p. Sperry has filed a complaint
against Sarah NJ. Goodwin to give a
clear title to lot in the original town
OF st. Anthony.
G. W. Simmons & Co. have sued Her
man Cohen to recover 1882 for goods
they claim he purchased. They have
garnished the Ancient Order of Forest
ers of America for funds believed to be
held NV them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
morning, "Trust;" evening, "Elfxir OF

morning, TRUST" evening, "Elixir of
Inc. A.-9:15, "Disobeying God
for Earthly Reward" at beginners
Bible class; $50, mems meeting in the
lecture room, Wy Westminster cnurcn.-,,.
vlurcn OF Christ-Rev. w. J. Lha-
mon, morning, '.Christ's Life an En-
bodied Prayer" evening, christian
Company"
st. Johns English Lutheran-Rev. E.
II. Trabert, pastor, 0:30 a. m.
Church of the Redeemer, Rev. j. Fl.
Tuttle-Morning, Ambition and Con-
tentment.'
Swedish Baptist, Rev. Frank Peter
son--Morning, SAUL evening, ITO
You"
Lake Street NJ. E.-Morning. "Sev-
eral Rules" evening, "Kish's Donkeys
Lost and Found"
Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.-Morning,
Rev. William Mckinley: evening, Rev.
j. j. Crist.
st. Andrews Episcopal-s a. m, holy
communion; Sunday school, 9:45: MORN
ing prayer at IL; evening prayer at
7:45. Rev. William Wilkinson. rector.
Plymouth Congregational-Rev. s. P.
Fay at 1880 a. IN. and 7:45 p. m.
w CSlCIh ANCiiuC u.
". Martin. 1880 a. m, "My Fathers
House," GAS p. M, meeting of Episco-
pal league: 7:45. Mrs. A.C. Morrow will
speak on the Deaconess' home.
Pilgrim Congregational-Rev. S. j.
Rogers, morning; Rev. Lewis B. Spear,
evening. THE Raising of the Widows
Son."
Holy Innocents' Episcopal-Rev.Will-
lam Wilkinson; sermon at p. IN.
Forest Heights Methodist Episcopal
Rev. G. A. Cressy, pastor; 1890 a. H.,
Under the Juniper Tree" 7:45 p. M,
"The Man Who Denied His Lord.''
The Minnehaha NJ. E. church-Will
be dedicated Sunday, Aug. Is. at 8
O'Clock p. M, by Bishop Fitzgerald, as
sisted by DR.. Miller, of the Christian
church, and DR.. Stafford, presiding
elder.
St. Luke's Episcopal-s a. m, holy
communion: 1920 a. m, sermon; II H.,
Sunday school. Rev. William B. Ham,
lltOn, rector.
st. Marks church having been closed
for repairs will be reopened tomorrow
at 80 a. IN. Services by the rector,
Rev. Thomas B. Wells.
st. Paul's Episcopal-Rev. Frank j..
Millspaugh; holy communion, 9 a. M;
oclholi, IL d. ILL.,, ofCilluS pay Cl, I
p. III.
Trinity Chapel. Excelsior-Episcopal
service 80 p. m.; Rev. c. L. Wells, of
Fdribault.
Swedish Morning, Prof.
f. J. Werner. &. A. college. st. Peter,
Mimi; evening, Rev. E. A. Fogelstrom,
Omaha.
Foss Methodist-Rev. S. B. Warner,
1880 a. m.; semi-quarterly communion
and reception of members; evening,
Success; How to Achieve It."
Spiritualist-M S. E. w. Bishop,
n orden hall, $50 Second avenue south,
morning and evening.
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist-Rev. j.
c. Jams, former pastor, morning and
evening.
Bethesda Baptist (colored)- J.W.
Dungee: sermon to young men, S p. M,
with musical program
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
SCANDINAVIAN ART.
Formal Opening of the Exhibit
of the Norwegian Art ASSOcia-

Formal Opening of the Exhibit
of the Norwegian Art Associa-
ton.
The Norwegian Art association opened
it's exhibition Of national art last even
ing at No % Central avenue. The room
is OH the island just beyond the steel
arch bridge, and is in very eligible
situation to draw visitors going to and
from the exposition. The opening was
attended by fair sized audience among
whom were A. G. Haugan, the presi-
dent; S. E. Olsen, the treasurer; Police
Commissioner Giertsen, Judge A.
Euland, NicoIay Grevstod, and others.
The exhibition rooms walls are COW
cred with very choice samples OF Sean
dinaVian art, ninety-eight canVaSeS
in all, while the association has twenty
five more, its own property, which 1t has
not room to hang at present, but
for which space will be found later.
The paintings that the association has
received have most of them been eXhib-
tied in Europe. where many of them
have taken prizes. The variety of sub
jects illustrated in the collection
will strike the visitor almost
at the first glance. Every phase
of Scandinavian life is depicted from
the interior of the quaint old Nor
wegian cottages, to illustrations of
Swedish and Norwegian national
games. There are paintings, too, that
give lively notion of the bold and
striking scenery of the scandinavian
peninsula. One of the most interest
ing out-of-door scenes is a Danish
windmill, with its queer old sails
and pigIny-like attendants trottlng about
below. 1t is the work of G. f. Aagaard,
a painter of much promise. A dramatic
picture is entitled After the Battle of
Stiklestod." 1t represents a young war
rior aud bad sitting on the floor of a
dark cottage. Around him are
wounded soldiers, some binding
up their wounds, others sitting
in an attitude of semi-despair. The cen
trail figure sits with a bloody arrow i'll
is hand, on which he is gazing intently.
The blood flows freely from a gaping
wound in the breast, from which he has
just drawn the arrow. The story is one
of the historic ones of Norway,
and one of intense interest.
The young bard has been
the leader in lost battle and the tradi-
ton is that when he withdrew the ar
row he made the grim remark, "the
on this arrow" A more peaceful pict
ure is large canvas on which is shown
a sleighing party. 2he horses in
the foreground are drawn in
very life-like manner. A painting
that shows great skill in the
working out of details is one of 1.-The
Room of Christian, in Rosenberg Cas-
tie" The tapestry and painted ceilings
will have close examination. There are
dozens of other pictures that should be
examined carefully, and whose study
will repay the critic. The pictures
are reinforced and relieved by
several pieces of sculpture among
others bronze bust of Bjornson, the
poet, plaster cast bust of Rev. Jansen,
of this city. and others. The room is
tastefully decorated with plants, and
the seating accommodations are good.
The exhibition will be open from to
10 p. III. every day, including Sundays,
when the price OF admission will be re-
duced