davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-07

In almost every neighborhood through
out the west there is some one or more
persons whose lives have been saved by
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh9a Remedy or who have been cured OF
chronic diarrh9a by it. Such persons
take special pleasure in recommending
the remedy to others The praise that
follows it's introduction and use makes
it very popular. Is and 80 cent bottles
for sale by II. Hinrichs. %
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
Eighth and State Streets, the Rev. o. H.
Chaplin, pastor. Morning service at 1920,
subject, presbyterian Faith and Prac-
tice." S. s. at $50 A. M. Evening SER
vice at 7:30, topic City Advancement and
the Church"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-07

TILLsoN & SCHMIDT, the proprietors of
the South Side Livery, have recently re-
ceived an elegant new funeral car, which
they purchased of the Jas. Cunningham,
Son & Co. of Rochester, n. Y. Last fall
they purchased a child's white hearse,
and with their new hacks, this firm can
rightfully claim to furnish the finest
funeral outfit that can be had in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-07
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.

NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.
fINHE Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western Rail-
way changed time on Sunday, January
25th Trains run as follows:
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
ManitOwoc 81: 10 q. IN. 81 Milwaukee ES:3J a. m.
Manitowoc +S:))a m. s { Milwaukee +l0:50 a. N
Manitowoc tl3:jS p. M Milwaukee +3:45 p. m.
Manitowoc 1900 p. N. 6 Milwaukee fll:i5p.m.
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
Manitowoc '8:i6 p. m. Ashland $40 a N.
Manitowoc = ;i5 a. ms Ashland f0;lo PIN
$40 a.. % a. m.
3:2U p. N. s;ZS d. H.
$50 p. N.
*Dlly Daily except Sunday.
Nos and are ''limited" trains making
very fast time and have through sleeping cars
between Milwaukee Chicago and Bessemer.
Ironwood Hurley and Ashland. Breakfast
(going SOUTH and supper going northl are
served in dining cars between Chicago and Mill
waukee.
Nos. 5 and have through sleeping cars be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and Wausau,
and parlor cars between haukauna ana ASH
land.
Nos and run between Milwaukee and
Amigo, with parlor cars between Milwaukee
and Wausau.
Nos. and run between Milwaukee and
kaukauna.
All trains make close connections in union
depot at Milwaukee, to and from Chicago.
For information or tickets inquire OF
C. A. HUCHTHAUSEN Ticket Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-05-07

PROGRAMME of teachers meeting to be
held at Brillion May 16.
Some hints for language work 49,. NJ. II. Smith.
Order of teaching geographical facts confluence.
..-.-...'... ..-.........-..--u' M. morrlssey
Discussion; Geometrical drawing.
How manage to keep order in my school. ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Amanda Heller.
First steps in history ............Ma Mamie Brennan.
Discussion: The teachers pedagogical reading.
Question Box.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
An Unfortunate Death.

Last Tuesday the Review recorded
the fact that Thomas Mulyehiu had
been found on Monday morning in one
of the hotels of St. Paul in an uncons-
cious condition, the result of s,lffocation
by gas. Little did we think then that
night would bring with it the sad intel
ligence that he was lying dead in one
of the hospitals Of tie capitol city.
Two days before he was in robust
health, enjoying life and attending to
duty at the call Of the government. a
slight leak in gas jet, and 4 little
neglect upon the part Of hotel attend
ants suf6ced to put an end to all.
The particulars Of the unfortunate
death as near as can be learned from
the conflicting reports are as follows:
Mr.. Mulyehill was in ST Paul, attend
ing the United district court as ! Juror.
He was boarding st the international
Hotel on Jackson Street. and on Satur-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
A MEMORIAL.

The undersigned committee, appoint
ed by the citizens of New Ulm, returning
from the funeral of the late Thomas
Mulvehill, the sad rites of which were
held at St. Peter on the o9th day of
January, for the purpose of drafting
suitable resolutions in memory of the
deceased, who died at his post of duty
in the city of st. Paul on January
26th, while serving as a juror IN the
United States court at the call Of the
government, presented the following
report which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God
in his all-wise providence to remove
from our midst our beloved friend and
neighbor, Thomas Mulvehill, and
whereas, in his sudden taking-off the
wife and child lose q good and faithful
husband and father, and the city one Of
It's young, most enterprising and gem
erous.hearted citizens, therefore,
Resolved, that we tender to the be-
reaved widow and orphan Of the de-
ceased our heartfelt sympathy in this
their hour of trial. trusting that .He
who tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb, will give them strength to bear
their great loss with resignation to His
will, for He doeth all things well. =
Further resolved that wa sinnoroIr
regret the untimely demise Of ou1 friend
and neighbor, who at all times was
ready to offer the hand of aid and the
voice of sympathy to the needy and dis
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

tressed, and who was ever working for
the welfare and prosperity Of our city.
Further resolved, that the committee
be directed to have the foregoing reso-
lutions published in the local papers
and that copy Of the same be trans
mitted to the family of the deceased.
G. A. HAGBERG,
AND. j. EcKsTEIN.
F. w. JOHNSON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04


about midnight. All day Sunday he
remained in his room and was not seen
about the offices of the hotel. Not ap-
pear1ng for breakfast Monday morning,
suspicion was aroused and investigation
was made. The door of his room was
broken into The room was filed with
gas from leak in the jet, and Mr..
Mulvehill was found in his bed in
state of asphyxiation. Had he been
aroused the day previous, his life would
no doubt have been spared, but, after
remaining under the influence of the
poisonous gas for thirty hours, life,
while not extinct, was too far-gone to
permit of recovery. He was removed
at once to st. Joseph hospital, where
the skill OF the ablest physicians was
employed in an endeavor to bring him
back to consciousness. It was to nc
purpose, however, and Tuesday night at
about eight O clock he died in presence
of a number of his relatives. The fol-
lowing day his remains were brought to
st. Peter, the home of his parents, for
burial. The funeral was held from the
Catholic church, ard was one of the
most largely attended of any ever held
in that city, a delegation of about thirty
New Ulm friends and citizens being
present to pay their last respects to one
who has always proven generous and
liberal-minded neighbor and citizen.
Mr.. Mulvehill was thirty-seven years
OF age at the time of his death. Several
years ago he came to New Ulm from
his native town, st. Peter, and en-
barked in the livery business. From
what was then a shabby abIishment
he succeeded by rare tact and business
ability in making one of the finest livery
barns in Southern Minnesota Death
claimed him at q moment when he had
just completed substantial improve
ments, and when he was just reaching
that state of prosperity and success for
which all men strive and labor. His
sudden cutting-of therefore, ia the
strongest period of manhood, serving
as it does to illustrate the uncertainty of
life and death, is sad one indeed.
As a man, outside of business, Mr..
Mulvehil was the possessor of gener-
Gus disposition that was matter of
comment by all. Plain and blunt in his
manner and not fearing to say what he
thought of others, he nevertheless had
q nature, which led him at all times to
extend the hand of aid to those in need,
and which caused him 20 interest him.
self on all occasions in matters tending
towards the welfare of the city. These
qualities, together with his iovial friend
ship for all, made him many friends
among whom he will be greatly missed.
To his wife and child his death comes
as terrible blow, and in their bereave.
ment the hand of sympathy, as it were
from the whole community, will be ex-
tended
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER

The New Ulm creamery Co. buys and
pays the highest market price in cash
for granulated butter and eggs. in the
basement of Kiesling's block, corner
Minnesota and Centre streets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
Beussnnann Bros,
SUCCESSORS TO h. h BEUssMANN
Have Completely Renovated their
Extenive Establishment.

DHPAERTN61H1T 0HD
suitable for birthday
sporting goods Also Of
barbed
oils All goods
bottom. 4. .
BEUSSMANN BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
Distressing Accident.
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
AT HANGING ROCK.

TWO LITTLE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
AT HANGING ROCK.
One of the saddest accidents we have
ever had to record, occurred at Hanging
Rock, three miles north of Salem, last
Thursday evening, by which the two little
children of Mr.. Lloyd Hinchee lost their
lives in heartrending manner.
Our correspondent at Hanging Rock
sends us the following Notwithstanding
this most distressing case "About P. M.
last Thursday, an unusual smoke was
noticed issuing from the house of Mr..
Lloyd Hinchee, near Hanging Rock, on the
New Castle road. Mrs. Hinchee, who was
at house near by at once went home, and
found the trundle-bed, in which she had
left her -wo children asleep, on fire. The
room was full of smoke, and with difficulty
the agonized mother extinguished the fire
which had enveloped her little three. year
old daughter, whilst the little baby boy of
a year old was found in corner of the
room overcome with the binding smoke
and intense heat. By the exertions of Mr..
John Garst and others the house was
saved, and messenger was sent for Drs.
billiard and Saunders who did all they
could for the suffering children, but the
little girl was SO badly burned that she
only lived about 10 hours, and her brother
died the following Sunday at O'clock
Both little children were buried in the
same grave Monday morning. The cause
of the fire is unknown as no one except the
children were in the house at the time
The damage to the house and furniture is
about $30.-Salem Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
Opera.House Tonight.

Madame Janauschek, the great tYagedlenne,
with good company supporting her. will pre-
sent the tragedy entitled Essex" in the Opera
House tonight. In notice of this play, the
Toronto Empire says
Madame Janauschek represents the Queen,
imperious, passionate, but softened by the love
she bears to Essex. Contrary to her heart she
Is compelled to listen to the charges OF Bur
leigh against the favorite. In the second act,
where Essex hurrles to the castle after his I'M
authorized arrival from Ireland, there to meet
his enemies. relying on his Queens affection,
Janauschek was telling in her struggle be-
Tween nef Guys qaiHs ana ss ner fnra 3
court, but later on repents OF her harshness
and gives her favorite an audience. Then her
that visited Essex's house in sedan chair the
previous night. woman-she learns to her
disgust and then her passion breaks forth.
When Essex comes for an audience-favOrable
he expects-she bursts forth into an imperious
rebuke that stings the proud favorite. The
scene that follows when he says he will call
forth the soldiers. and the populace under his
command is strongly effective. Mr.. A a.
Stuart as Essex is strong and powerful artist.
With presence well calculated to win Wo-
tumult of the capital, the capture of Essex. his
humiliation before the Queen when she dis.
covers that he has been quietly married to
Lady Anne Rutland are powerful constituents
of tra matte scene. The tempest of jealousy
that oversweeps the Queens better nature is
grandly portrayed. and Essex Ia hurried to the
tower. Then comes the contrast where the
Queens wOmanly pity aid tenderness 1s NOV
ed when she learns of the mad Hight OF Essex 5
wife and his own overt Gaze. Tne royal sleneL
ring is still in his hand, and If 1t is taken TO
the Queen she will grant his pardon. Tender,
remorseful, but queenly, the principal was
moving In this scene hef tenderness mes ha past
scene OF all is the affecting aoleu of Essex to
his wife after his pride will not allow him to
Motif CHAM. There were many moist eyes in
the audience as the curtain FELL"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
A VeuerabIe LADY.

Mr.. VIM. P. Johnson, now In his 5Sth year,
recently read to the Superintendent. teachers
and scholars of the Staunton Baptist church,
an Interesting account of his connection with
Staunton Sunday Schools. In his narrative ne
says. ~ can remember the old school-room IN
the basement Of the old (Episcopal) church,
which stood where the new (present) church
stands. and the first teacher who taught me.
Will give the name OF. and 1t will be the only
teacher whose rame shall mention. 1t was
then Miss Susan NJ Peyton, who was after
several years teaching. married and became
the beloved wife Of one of Augustus most brill
liant and gifted lawyers. the Hon. John B.
Baldwin. shall never. no never forget the
kind Christian teachings of that grand and
noble Christian lady. 1t was in this school,
through her teachings. that rirst learned OF
that dear Saviour. who came into the world to
suffer and die that might liye.''
The publication of the above affords US the
pleasing opportunity to say that Mrs. John B.
Baldwin still survives in our midst near sew
enty years of age, but SO impaired in health by
a severe illness some years since that she rare
ly leaves her house. and then only in carri-
age. She is an object OF universal love and re-
spect; all venerate her for her piety. accom-
plishments and charities. None know her
but 10 love her. nor name her but to praise"
A woman of gifted intellect, under the eye OF
her good and amiabie mother. she enjoyed ev-
cry advantage which precept and example
could afford, and no daughter was ever more
sensible. of the obligations which she owed to
maternal care.
To q liberal and munifcent spirit she joins
charity. philanthropy and bt nehcence aud
an uncommon share of dignity and frmness
Of spirit, for while she converses with the low
ly, even with her servants as her humble
friends, no one knows.better how, in the high
est society, to support their due consequence
and state She is a great reader and full OF
general Information and can discourse on easy
and equal terms alike with scholars. states
men or divines Few indeed excel her in wit
and Judgment. At Montgomery Hall. the
charming home of her eminent father, Hon.
John II. Peyton, she met nearly all the dis
tinguished men and women of Virginia. of his
day. and has since mingled much in the soci-
ETY. of Richmond. Washington and New York.
making the acquaintance of the Websters,
Clays, Fillmores. Tylers. fuckers. Randolphs.
Lees Davlses and in fact OF all the leading pub
lie men OF the country before and after 1861.
Such were her personal charms ard the vivac-
ity of her conversation and manners that she
was the life and ornament of every circle
graced by her presence. The late Judge b. St.
George Tucker, father Of Hon. ]. Randolph
Tucker, who was, like. Blackstone. a poet as
well as jurist wrote some beautiful lines adj
dressed to her on her entrance into Richmond
Society in 1885, which we hope some of these
days to give in our columns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
The Sun.do-move Sermon"

On last Sunday morning the Rev. John
Jasper (colored) Of Richmond preached
again to an immense congregation of whites
as well as colored his famous sermon,
known as the ''Sun-do-move Sermon" in
which he claims that the sun moves around
the earth and not the earth around the sun,
as the scriptures say that, at the command
of Joshua, the sun stood still upon Gideon
and the moon in the valley of Ajalon; and
that the earth is not round, for the scrip
lures speak of the "four corners Of the
EARTH" He has preached this sermon, he
says, about 275 times. He preached it first
in 1878.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
MARRIAGES..

HENRY-HEIZER.-On the 9Th of March at
the residence of the BRIDES father, Mr.. Jno.
B. Heller. near Steeles Tavern. by the Rev.
A. n. Hamilton, Mr.. James s. Henry and
Miss Maggie B. Heller. all of Augusta eoun-
EEGLIsH-RALsTON.- the Va. Hotel in
this city on Monday, March End. by Rev. J.
7. Williams, Mr.. R. T. English Of Elkhorn
Mcdowell. county, w. Va. and Miss Annie
Ralston, daughter of Mr.. R. 8. M. Ralston OF
Mill Gap. Highland county. This was an
F elopement.
VAN LEAR-HUFFMAN.-o Sunday morn
ing, March LIST, 1891, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents. by Rev. A. r. Thompson, OF
Bridgewater. Mr.. James W. Van Lear. OF
Harrisonburg. Va. and Miss Elizabeth Huff
man. of Weyer's Cave, Va.
ROACH-ROYER.-Nea McGaheysville, on
the Sd inst. by Rev. W. A. Mcdonald. Mr.
Geo.-R. Roach and Miss Ella N. F. Roger,
both Of Rocking ham county.
HORNE-HAMMACK.- the evening Of
March Bird, at the residence OF MIR. Abram
Huffman, near.Stribling Spings, by Rev. 8.
K Wine, Rev. A. n. Horne. Pastor in charge
of church in Maryland and Miss Annie G
Hammock.
CLARK = DICKERSON. - March 4, 1891. at
Fishersville. Mr.. Absalom D. CIa rk and Miss
Anna r. DickersOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
THE UNITED BR ETHRFN IN
CHRIST.

This Conference met in Its sixtieth session
in the U. B. Church at Churchville in this
county on the 4th of March, 1891, Bishop
Dickson presiding. He opened the devotiona
exercises by reading the scriptures and prayer.
The Conference was well represented by both
ministers and delegates. The reports OF the
ministers showed handsome increase both in
finances and accessions to the Church over
last year.
Winchester was detached from Winchester
Circuit and was constituted Winchester Mis-
sion Station.
Rev. ]. R. Ridenour and I. NJ. Underwood
were elected Presiding Elders.
REPORT OF sTATIoNIEG COMMITTEE.
shenandoah District.-I. M. Underwood. Pre-
siding Elder. Staunton Station. j. D. Dono.
van. Dayton Circuit. c. P. Dyke. Augusta
Circuit. ]. E. Holt. Rock bridge Circuit. g. W
Slower. Cross Keys Circuit, s. L. Rice. Lacey
Springs Circuit. g. B. Fadeley. Singers Glen
Circuit, W. o. Ewing. Elkton Circuit, 8. D.
kelton. Edinburg Circuit, W. F. Gruver.-
Madison Circuit. ]. w. Maiden. Churchvllle
Circuit W. h. Sampsell. Front Royal Circuit.
j. W. Walters. Freedman's Mission. T. K
Clifford
Winchester DistricI-J. r. Ridenou1. Pre-
siding Elder. Toms Brook Circuit, r. Byrd
Frederick Circuit G. Fl. Crowell. Berkeley
Springs Circuit. ]. T. B. Rice. South Branch
Circuit. A. s. Hammack. Berkeley Circuit.
W. H. Clary. Franklin Circuit. j. NJ. Hott.-
New Creek Circuit, E. A. Busey. Bloomery
Circuit, ]. F. Snider. Hartsinansville Circuit
r. L. Dorsey. Winchester Station, w. r.
Berry. Martinsburg Station. ]. B. Chamber
lin. Morgan Circuit, P. ]. Lawrence. VIM
chester Circuit, N. F. A. Cupp. Lost River
Circuit ]. A. Negley: North River Circuit, w.
P. Bazzle
Rev. G. w. Station. of the DesMoines Con-
ference. who spent the past year on the
Churchville Circuit. will return to his home In
Iowa, much to the regret of his many friends
here.
The Conference assembled at 2 o'clock p. M
on Wednesday. the 4th, and remained In ses-
sion till O'Clock P. NJ, on Saturday, the 18th.
The next Conference will be held at Berke>
ley Springs. Morgan county, W. Vs.. early in
March 1892.
The Conference was numerously attended by
persons of Churchville and vicinity. who took
much interest in its proceedings.
The members of the Conference were de-
lighted with the hospitality with which they
were treated
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11

DEATH OF Rev. DR.. J. M. ATKINSON -
Rev. DR.. Joseph Mayo Atkinson, an emil
nent minister of the Presbyterian Church,
died in Warrenton, N. c., Eric ay last. He
was born in Virginia in 1920, and entered
the ministry at an early age. He was q
brother of DR.. John Atkinson, at one time
president of Hampden Sydne y Seminary,
and also of Bishop Atkinson, of Whining
ton. In 1866 he was called fir pm Frederick,
Maryland, to the pastorate, of the First
Presbyterian Church of Rale sh, with
which congregation he ls.bol ed + r twenty
years. In 1876, upon the ergau cation o.
the Second Presbyterian CT aurch. he wal
chosen pastor, which position no retained
until he recently moved to W'arrenton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
The VIII of Hon. A. III. III. Stuart.

The will of the late Hon. A. 81. II. Stuart
written by himself. devising his property. val
ued at $4,000. as nearly equally as possible to
the three daughters who survive him, and ap-
pointing his son-in-law, MI. AlexF. Robertson,
as his executor without surety, was admitted
to record in the Hastings Court last Thursday.
The requests of his will. as epitomized by the
Vtndicator, ar as follows
ITO his daughter. Mary Stuart Mcclure, wife
OF DIR. Hunter Mcclure OF Richmond, all his
interest Zone half In the "Rosebank'' farm on
South River. with about 80 acres additional of
woodland near blythe whole being 400 acres
In extentaso tracts known as Pineland near
Lyndhurst. aggregating 225 acres and having
on them two dwellings.
To his daughter, Susan Baldwin Gibson wife
church. Cincinnati. the five 3-story brick ware
houses on MiddlebrOOk Avenue in Staunton,
opposite the Chesapeake Ohio Ry. depot:also
houses; also a brick carpenter shop now oc-
cupied by David Butcher in Staunton. and q
parcels of land near Lyndhurst. the two aggre-
eating IL acres.
To his daughter, Margaret Briscoe Robert
son. wife of Alex. F. Robertson. of Staunton.
the old mansion house on Church street. in
which testator was born and died. and the
frame residence adjoining; also the lot In rear
by Mr.. Robertson: the stables. carriage house.
&C., and the lots on which they stan d; also the
law office near the court-house. occupied by
ing qualification: "My daughter Is to have the
right 10 occupy the said office from the date of
my death until her infant son, Alex. Stuart
Robertson. shall attain the age of twenty four
years. and If at that period he adopts and fol-
lows in good faith the profession Of law he is to
become the owner of said office gift from
me, his grandfather, for whom he is named"
To the three daughters. the household furn' -
ture, &C.. and his forty.one shares of stock in
the stanton Gas Co. to be equally div ded and
the same as regards all his stocks, bonds. &C.
To his grandson, Alexander Stuart Mcclure
the silver pitcher bearing com pli m otary in
scription. presented to him by the Wngs of
Rockingham county in 1913.
To his grandson, Alex. Stuart Gibsoo the
gold watch given him by his father and which
he had worn for over sixty years. This watch
having been ordered by my father through his
frieGd, James Monroe, the American minister
to England, his name was. by mi take en-
graved in the watch instead of my fttnei's."
To his grandson. Alex. Stuart Robertson,
"ths fine Swiss watch which wear nd which
was the property OF my son, Archibald g..
Stuart. who died in 1885,"
To his friend. Mrs. Adeline Bald win, widow
of the late James Baldwin. he leaves legacy
OF $500 las a small testimonial of my esteem for
her character and my grateful appreciation OF
her uniformly kind and considerate attentto
tony personal comfort and that of my chill
dren and grandchildren during the long time
she has had charge OF my household AFFAIRS"