davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
Prosecuting the Irish.

The arrest and Imprisonment of Dillon
ana OBrien, Irish members Of Parlia-
ment, by Balfour, the representative Of
the British government in Ireland, on
tile 18th, and the further arrest of four
other prominent Home Rulers a few
days thereafter, has created great ex-
cItement in both Ireland and England.
The consensus of opinion is that it was
afhuge blunder on the part of Balfour,
and that the object of the arrests was to
prevent Dillon and O'Brien from com
ing to America, as had been announced
to canvass for the Irish cause. The
London correspondent of the New York
Times, under date of the Goth, referring
to the conditions in Ireland, says:
The very day of the recent arrests the
Dublin EGpreSS, the organ of the CASTLE
had an inspired leader ridiculing the
idea that there was going to be any
scarcity of food in even the poorest dis
tricts, and suggesting that the reports
of potato blight, like the so-called fam
Inc OF 1879, We're mere party device.
Now the destruction of the potato crop
is an unauestioned fact. Unless wide.
SPY lSAiOt 70 IL CIuc1 ldlIl-
inc must also be a fact within few
weeks; yet the. Government organ coolly
laughs at this, and the Government
itself coolly sets in motion it's eviction
machinery with one hand, while with
the other it puts the peoples leaders in
prison.
Is it not difficult to credit the fact that
English gentlemen and statesmen in this
closing decade of the nineteenth century
are lending themselves to such a hideous
travesty of Government? say lending,
because Mr.. Balfour knows as little of
what Ireland is really like as his dullest
English colleague in the Cabinet What
purport to be his acts are In reality the
schemes OF q little group of scoundrelly
lawyers, landlords, agents, and political
adventures in Dublin who have fasten-
ed themselves upon the Castle and who
fatten on the misrule and misery of
theirseountry.
What they want most of all is to pro-
woke the Irish peasantry to disorder and
deeds OF violence. Unless very soon
they can manage to stir up moonlight
ing and cattle houghing in Connaught,
or, what would be much better, tempt
another batch Of Irish American fools to
come over here with dynamite, they will
see their power in Ireland swept away
by the British electorate. This is the
real secret of what is now going on. 1t
is to this incredibly base end that now,
in the very face of famine, Irish leaders
are being arrested and evictions multi
piled
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02

The body of young lady embalmed
and placed in a vault in Alexandria
about the close Of the war, awaiting the
call OF friends to remove it, was left
there. Recently it was discovered that
the casket had rotted away, but on ex-
animation it was found that the body
was in its full preservation, with features
of the face clearly delineated, and the
whole Of it turned to stone
y w. S. Dashield, w. F. Humphrey and
W. H. Mullen, all prominent Republic
cans of Richmond, and Maj Joseph
Walker, of Chesterfield, who has been
leader of the Republican party in that
locality, and represented his district
both in the House of Delegates and
State Senate, have declared themselves
in sympathy with Governor Cameron,
and endorse his recent letter dissolving
his connection with the Republican
party as now managed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
Sam Jones on General Lee.

A Lynchburg special to the Baltimore
Sun, says: Rev. Sam Jones, in his ser
mon Tuesday, severely denounced the
managers Of the Louisiana lottery. He
said that when Jay Gould died a few
accountants would soon figure UP what
he was worth in a few columns of fig
ures and that would have been all. His
loss to mankind and the world would be
Insignificant. But when General Lee
died no figures We're made-none could
be made; his loss was incalculable, and
the world was infinitely poorer for his
death. He said that not long after the
war General Lee was offered $25, 200 per
annum by the Louisiana lottery for the
use of his name, but he declined the
Offer saying that his name was all that
Was left him, and that was not for sale.
Mr.. Jones added that Lees name would
shine forever in letters immortal, while
the memories of the other Confederate
generals who had lent their names to
the damnable scheme would rot in in
fanny The sermon produced a consid-
cradle sensation among the large con-
gregation who heard it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02

! EA-Secretary Bayard, in his keynote
speech to the Democrats of Delaware,
gave as his theme, Money against man
hood" The ALTERATION may be eonsid-
cred euphonious, and possibly poetical,
but at the same time was the quintes-
cence of demagogueism There is no
conflict between money and manhood
that deserves the dignity Of an issue.
They work together and are mutually
dependent, Money has its rights and
manhood it has its rights and they are
granted when demanded II not, each
knows how to enforce its rights. It is
all stuff and nonsense to inculcate the
idea that there is an antagonism between
capita ard lab or If mischief makers
were retired AMI demagogues ignored,
the interests of both capital and labor
would harmonic as matter of mutual
benefit, and we would have no more of
violent conflicts growing cut of imagi-
nary causes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
Every Home Should fave Il

1t is not always convenient to call q
physician for every little ailment. Hav-
ing Red Flag Oil in the house, you have
q physician always at hand; it kills
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns, Bruises
and all aches and pains. Price % cents.
There are few things in life of which
we may be certain, but this is one of
them, Pan-Tins cough and consumption
cure has no equal for coughs, colds and
consumption. Price 50 and so cents.
Trial bottles free at P. T. Aliens drug
store. -.---.- ~. - n. w..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
Z he First Sten.

Perhaps you are run down, can't sleep,
can't eat, can t think, can't co anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder
what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step to
nervous prostration. You need a nerve
tonic and in Electric Bitters you will
lind the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal healthy
condition. Surprising results follow the
use of this great nerve tonic and altera-
tive. Your appetite returns, good diges
ton is restored and the liver and kidneys
resume healthy action Try bottle.
Price SOC. at Hughes s. Bells drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
-----------s(f -
For Over. Fifty Years

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhna. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer iinme
diately. Sold by druggists in every
part of the World. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. Besure ana ask for s'Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup and take no
other kind,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
Pilesi Pi,esI rtchinp Piles

z SYMPToMs-Mo Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail for SO cents. DR.. Swayne & Son,
PHILADELPHIA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02

SHILoH's v4TALIzER Is what you need
for constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price II and 70 cts per bottle at W. M.
Aliens. successor to Child & Shelton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
WHERE THE CROWD GOES TELLS THE tale /!

For TIME the multitude bu
think TOR themselves and the in
lead Their
being sold by the nk1uptSt
one thing people
midst dull il
large their the rush of
when
o ehayeat
The Farmers friends
we Will save then regardless of what
and taking
advantage of goods bargains always able to
offer Under
~ ~ Il Il
Our daily satisfactory proof Of dealings and all
our space wi" hardly
per cent on MS purchases in all our departments senoH gndt(
The largest and CLOTHING ever brought to
samto And we are sole for Goodman Clothing E.
Reed Co.'S Rochester N " Fine shoe-every
lHai .fHla !.
Al ue ask sa vsh a sff9uQI q
$4,000 worth Cs the cost to manufacture
the Do Won Of fully
on The We
Yours for Bargains .e\NN "
New York Bankrupt Store,
s6and8 NuthA Jtag &.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
lDV YORK, PHILADELPHIA A AND BALTIMORE
Concentrated i'm
Loeb BrOtheSr'
Dry Goods 6 Carpet House,
StauntOn, Va.

We have looked to comfort prepared show
the finest Fall Winter Goods exhibited
city. Nothing wanting. Every line complete
Dress Goods Carpets, Underwear
Veves Silks Oil Cloths Cornice Poles
Flannels Cocoa Mattngs, Window Shades.
Caicos and Cottons, Stair Rods
Handkerchief, Dugges, Carpet Sweepers
Gloves, Mats, Plush Wraps
Napkins, Blankets, Shoulder Cape
Towels andC Crashes, Robes, C1oaks and Jackets
Hosiery Mits, Shaw1s, Childrens Cloaks
Chenille Portiers Lace Curtains Furniture Coverings.
We anxious make
shall
friendly call solicited Respectfully,
LOEB Bros.
Cor. Main and New ST..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02

THO. W. STOUT
~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ~ q
once In Stout Law Building, Court House Alley,
5-29 STAUNTON, VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02

hR. B. P REESE has moved to No GA w
- Frederick Street, opposite the residence
OF Maj B. Z. Bagby, where he can be found at
night and during the day at his old ONCE No.
IQl, corner of Frederick and Water Streets.
Having furnished himself with all the modern
improvements for the treatment of Catarrh and
all diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear, offers
his services to the public. I
ONCE Hours-s to 10 a. M; II to 2 p. M; Z to 8
p. m. may1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

II M. QUARLES, sS 4 *
~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
1un27. 's9tf. SrAUNroN, VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02

Y1HoS. C. KINNEY.
4 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ~ -ssffs
70 South Augusta Street, Room No. g. up stairs
nOv28-ly STAUNTON, VA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
VIZ NEWTON HOLMES.
W. Successor to F. w. Traphagen,)

Staunton Male Academy, Staunton, Virginia
Analyses of FERTILIZERS. GOALS TROn
ORES. MANGANESE ORES SC.
Spec1alty-IRONAND STEEL WORK noylA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02

nR. ]. ST. P. GIBSON,
- STAUNTON VA.
Once Corner of Augusta and Frederick Streets,
once hours-S to a. M, to p. m. and to s p.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02

VXTILLIAM PATRICK
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, go.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
win practice in the Courts Of Augusta and ad-
lections. may28 80 tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02
IT IGGETT, STRAYER s. KEEZEL,
~ TTORNEYS-AT-IAW z

STAUNToN, VA.
Prompt and efficient attention given TO all bu-
siness entrusted to their care. Strayer& Liggett
will continue the practice Of the law at HART
SOnhurg as heretofore. ft1l9 e.st -
OFFIcE-County Building. over Treasurer.s
once. M "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-02

nR. T. W. SHELTON, with an experience of
- thirty five years in the PRACTICE OF MEDI-
CINE, oIers MS professional services to the citi
zens or Staunton and vicinity. Once at his resi-
ueuCo ON Maln SCroeC. -.--.- aug2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The most tuneful opera ever written
delighted large audience last night at
the Harris. "Chimes of Normandy" Is
an opera that one never tires of hear
ing. The Baker company are fully at
home in this work, and rendered it de-
lightfully. Miss Kittie Marcellus, the
yivacious soubrette, was a sprightly
Serpolette. Miss Fatmah Quaid's sweet
voice did ample justice to her music.
Emmett Drew has a fine tenor voice.
Messrs. Hamilton Getty and Ed Clark
were seen to good advantage. Claude
Amsden was capital notary, and very
funny, but the great feature of the per-
Torrance was Frank Deshon's Gaspard.
Those who have seen him in comedy
roles were surprised most agreeably.
Mr.. Deshon is revelation in the part,
and his artistic work was honored with
curtain call. The "Chimes Of Nor
mandy" will run for two more nights
and Tuesday matinee, and Bohemian
Girl" the balance of the week. Mr..
Baker struck it right in giving US the
.Chimes."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
Glass Day Exercises.

The class day exercises occur at the
chapel at a. m. Music will be fur
nished by the DAM orchestra, and the
following programme will be rendered.:
"The Glass History" Nettie Abernethy;
class poem, Catherine Comfort; "Proph-
ecy," Edith N. Phillips; class GRAFTON,
81. Earle Fryberger; memorial Grafton,
Charles l.. Sommers; presidents ad-
dress to the juniors. Milton Rex; re-
Spouse by Charles Bray, president OF
the junior class.
The senior promenade occurs in the
evening at the Coliseum, for which 1900
tickets of admission have been issued.
The first hour will be devoted to four
promenades, and then will follow a
dancing programme of twenty-four
numbers. The floor committee will con-
slst of Burt Lum, Walter Winslow, b.
F. Trask, Harry Baily, Colfax Grant.
Harry Kennedy and Fred II. Gilman.
The committee on the promenade con-
sists of Frank Covell, chairman: Max
West, Birney Trask, ". II. HOyU, o. K.
Richardson. A. w. Shaw, Burt E. Lum.
Only the east door will be used. The
ladies' cloak room is on the first floor,
and the gentlemen's on the second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
THAT NEW STATION.
The Police Commission Will Ask
the Council for an Appropria-

The Police Commission Will Ask
the Council for an Appropria-
tion.
Yesterday the police commission
opened the bids for new police station
in North Minneapolis. The city now
owns lot at the corner of Nineteenth
avenue north and Third street, and pro-
poses to erect upon this plat station
house that will be in keeping with the
latest ideas in ventilation and sanitary
improvements. The council set aside
$4,000 to build the station. but the men,
bers Of the commission were somewhat
surprised yesterday when. upon open
ing the bids, they discovered that none
of the builders would contract to put
up the building for an amount
specifications as advertised by the COM
appliances, no action was taken on the
bids, but the commission will go before
the council with request for further
appropriation. Following were the
bids: A. Tollifson, s1s,67525; A. j.
Galpin, excepting plumbing, S15.775:
Lake g. Mcleod, $12,650; E. Wilkins,
except plumbing, S13,775; Errick Lund,
S17,300; S. G. Cutter, except plumbing,
s14.99O; Foster & Smith. except plumb
ing and heating apparatus, S11,982; D.
D. Smith, s14,791. II. Kelley & Co.'s
bid for the plumbing work was $1,3S5.
Capt. Dan Day was granted ten days
leave of absence with pay. Should he
wish a longer vacation he will be
allowed twenty-one days, with the loss
of eleven days pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
NELL AND DAYTON AGAIN.
Part OF Old Lyman @. Dayton's
PrODerty A gain in Litigation

Part Of Old Lyman Q. Dayton's
Property Again in Litigation.
Pleasant-faced Maria B. Nell and her
stalwart husband were in Judge
Hooker's court room yesterday, to-
gether with several lawyers - their
presence being due to the fact that the
court was having another bout with the
celebrated Nell-Dayton litigation which
is not by any means new case. This
Nell matter. and some OF the proceed
ings connected with it involving a wild
midnight ride, and good deal of hust-
ling on the part of several persons, oc-
cupied good deal of space in the news
papers last fall. The main facts are
we'll known to the public. The case
comes up now under the title of j. B.
AtWater ct al. vs.. The MAN.
chester Savings Bank. In 1877 Mrs.
Nell, formerly Mrs. Dayton, decided to
May l. Dayton, her daughter-in-law,
forty acres of land, without the concur
renee of her husband. 1t is alleged that
this deed was secured by means of
threats made by Lyman C. Dayton,
Mrs. Nell's son. In 1884 Mrs. Nell sued
to have that deed set aside. and the dis
trict court gave her Judgment. The
matter was carried to the supreme
court and is now pending there. The
present action, however, involves more
complexities, The Daytons mortgaged
the land, which is now worth
about 100000, for $4,000, and in 1885 it
was sold under foreclosure. Redemp-
ton was made and new mortgage of
S., 600 was put upon the property. An
other foreclosure followed in 1888, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Yesterday morning little after 5 O'Clock and
the gable knocked of. No one WIS hurt by
the ligb thing, but the residence was sci on
fire. The flames were extinguished, how
ever before any damage was dGne.
The police were notified last evening to
Who lives at 92s Plymouth avenue. The girl
left home early Sunday evening to go to a
neighbours house, but as she did not go there
her parents became alarmed. When she lett
home she had on blue checked calico dress.
and brown straw hat.
Arthur Cook, the seven-year- boy who
disappeared in North Minneapolis on Satur-
day, was found near one of the piers yester-
day. The boy was driven away from the
booms several times by the men at work
there, but when last seen was going back.
The body was taken charge Of by Cor oner
Towers but no inquest will be held.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons: John Henderson and
Ida Peterson, Erfck Erickson and Olive K1ns-
strom, Fred D. Dasset and Olive H. Russell.
j. McElroy and May G. Murphy. John Fltz-
gerald and Nora Foley, Emil D. Lind and
Martha Ellertson, Morolars j. johnson and
Hittie Berg, A. G. Carlson and Augusta Carl
son.
A man while riding bicycle on Girard ay-
enue yesterday met with very serious acct
dent In some way he was thrown from the
machine and suffered severe internal 1nju-
ries. He was taken in the patrol wagon to
the city hospital, but was in such PAIN that
all that could be ascertained was that his
name is Martin and that he is teamster. He
was injured internally, and a fatal termina-
ton to the accident is possible.
A gang of toughs assaulted Harry Bruce. of
Winona, at the corner Of SIEVE nth street and
Eighth avenue SOUTH about 10 O'Clock Sun
were walking by the hoodlums when one of
them showed Bruce off the sidewalk. When
he asked for an explanation the tough
whipped out a revolver and struck Bruce in
the face, inficting a severe WO und and
knocking him down. The rest OF the gang
pitched into Bruces companion and used
hTm pretty badly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
NOT ANS WERED.
Health Commissioners KiIvington
on City Clerk Haney's " Re ply"

Health Commissioner KilvingtOn
on City Clerk Haney's Re ply"
Health Commissioner Kilvington does
not consider that City Clerk Haney's
interview in Sundays GLOBE was even
an attempt to answer the eleven quer :
les he propounded concerning the re-
cording Of births and deaths. .Haney
evades every question I asked him."
said the doctor yesterday, "and when
he does answer them, or attempts to,
Pll ask him some more that will trouble
him still further. There are two or
three points in his so-called reply, how
ever, that l want to answer. First,
my so-called attack l didn't
attack Haney in my address
before the citizens meeting. /
simply cited the laws governing the re-
cording of births and deaths. to show
how the work of my department has
been hampered. AS to our pleasant
relations they have been unpleasant
very much so. In fact, Haney has gone
out OF his way to annoy me. Commune
cations. for instance, that | desired
should be read to the council so as to
have them published in the official pro-
OSCuluSo, 81 luCy WOulu UC lCdu3 HdfO
been practically tabled, as he simply
made note in the proceedings to the
effect: Communication received from
the health commissioner in relation to
such and such a natter l acknowl-
edge the fees for recording births and
deaths have been turned over to the city,
but on the strength of this Haney got
his salary raised, and the pay for two
clerks, so figure that the city is about
500 loser by this little retrenchment
and reform scheme.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
On the Police Run.

Randall Robinson, who tried hard to
scalp L. F. Morris on Thursday last,
was sent to the workhouse yesterday
for twenty days by Judge Mahoney.
The charge originally was that of as
sault in the first degree, BUTT was with
drawn, and Robinson pleaded guilty to
disorderly conduct. Morris is still in
the city hospital, but his wounds ale
not dangerous. The charge of violating
the building ordinance, which was
made by Building Inspector Hazen
against Chris Wilkins and John E. ST..
Ledger, was dismissed. Henry Thomp-
son, who keeps a liquor store at Al
Monroe street northeast, was charged
with violating the liquor ordinance. His
saloon was found open by the police
between IL and o'clock Sunday morn
ing. He was warned not to repeat the
offense, aud the sentence was suspend
ed. Eight DRINKS and two disorderlies
were given the regulation fine of $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
FLANIGAN's NERVE.
he Finds an Easy Way of Dispos-
ing of Divorce Case.

ing of Div orce Case.
dispatch from Olympia, WASH,
states that DIR. Charles l.. Flanagan,
secretary of the State Medical society
and physician to st. Peters hospital,
whose wife recently entered suit against
him for divorce. charging him with
cruelty, denies all the charges. He also
denies that he was ever married to her.
He says she agreed in Minneapolis in
1888 to accompany him to this state, pro-
viding he would support her, supply her
with the necessaries of life and
such luXuries as might be mutually
agreed upon, and that they were to live
together until such relationship should
be terminated by will of either or both
parties. The FlaniganS have always
been prominent persons in society and
church circles, and the allegations made
by the doctor fall as thunderbolt
among people with whom they had pre-
viously associated.
DR.. Flanagan is we'll remembered in
Minneapolis. He had an Office in the
Mackey-Legg block. and was familiar
figure at the Clark house, now Hotel
Brunswick, where he boarded for sew
eral years. He is tall, heavily built
specimen of masculinity, and was quite
an admirer of the gentle sex. Those
who were well acquainted with him,
and who knew also the woman who
claims to be his wife, are inclined
to believe his assertions that they were
not married. At the time he left Min
neapolis notice appeared in the after
noon papers to the effect that he had
been married to lady from Omaha, but
this was not believed by his acquaint-
ancHS.