davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

Ifyou want lots in Hyde Park
call at once.
noI5 tft FRANCIS B. KEMP & Co
Boys and children hats at e.
Goetz's, 81 Salem-avenue. novl4-t
Chew spear head once, and you will
have no other. |
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05
For Selling Postage Stamps on credit.
By Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn, December 4
A dozen or fifteen of the Connecticut
postmasters who have been arrested
for violating the postal laws by sell.
ing postage stamps on credit,appeared
before the United States district
court today. They were all fined $50
and costs. amounting in all to $40.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

The Roanoke Manufacturing COM
pany have just received car load Of
Rosendale cement, price very low.
They also carry full stock Of the fol-
lowing lines: Anchor, Virginia and
Rockland brands. Can make prompt
hipments. Prices fairly low
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05
The Citizens Bank OF Roanoke

ROanOkc, Wig mia.
Salem Arenne, 6etUeen Jefferson
and Henry Streets.
J. B. LEVY, President. Late cashier
Commercial Bank, Roanoke, Va.
JOHN OFT, Cashier. Late cashier
City Bank, Richmond, Va.
Accounts of banks. bankers, corpor-
ations, merchants, and individuals
solicited. Our facilities for doing
general banking business are equal to
to any banking house in Virginia.
Collections a speciality and prompt
remittances made. Interest allowed
on time deposits mlo-6m
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

Plaster your house with Marble
Rock lime, best on the market. lfyou
don't believe it, call Oh Garner & Co..,
sole agents. Remember they are the
cheapest sash, door and blind manufac-
turers in the city. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

For au easy conscience chew min,
julip and spear bead. t
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

For sale. -Four draft horses cheap
Diamond Ice Company
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

For RENT.--A nicely furnished
room, suitable for gentleman. Apply
al 40l Campbell street,or at the TIMES
Office. now
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

IRE -STENOGRAPHY AND
/ typewriting free. First.class facil-
lite and hest of teachers. Address,
VITA stamp for return postage
THE PARISH MFG. CO.,
no9 If Parish, n. Y.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

TOR SALE.-NICE DWELLING,
L nine rooms, for $1,G50, in monthly
payments of $50 j. T. WINGFIELD,
real estate and insurance agent.
novel If
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05
CALF! SALT! SALT!
LIVERPOOL SALT.

We offer for sale, OH the spot and to
arrive, the cargoes OF the steamers
Stanmore, Darwin, Empire, and Mas
cote, consisting Of $4,000 SACKS
BEST LIVERPOOL FINE FAC
TORY FILLED DAIRY SALT, Deak-
ms, Buckley, Franklin, and Herbert's
brands: Also, 10000 SACKS LIVER
POOL GROUND ALUM SALT. All
of our direct importation. This is
the BEST ENGLISH salt, and is reliable.
We caution both dealers and consul
mers against American salt packed in
foreign sacks in IMITATION of English
DAVENPORT & NORRIS.
dec1 2w Richmond, Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05
MISCEI LANE JUS

TOR SALE OR RENT.-A NICE
L seven room house on Elm street.
Apply to j. G. JOHNSON,
dec 5-1w Z. D. Box 119.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

III presenting pratt's Astral Oil
to your notice, we offer the best
Burning and Illuminating Oil ever
put on the market The perfection
reached in It's manufacture is the
result of the very best methods, un-
remittins care in its distillation, en-
ployment of the highest mechanical
skill, and the closest attention to
every detail. The oil is
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

WANTED AT once, a dry goods
salesman. Apply at Eosenbaum &
Bros, Salem avenue.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05
ROANOKE. VIRGIN IA
Notice.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Roanoke
Rolling Mill company Saturday, De-
cember Z, 1889, at - o'clock noon, in
the schedule room of the Norfolk and
Western railroad company general
Office building) By order of the presi-
dent. GEO. G McCAHAN,
nov27 til dec Z Secretary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

WANTED AT THE SALEM FUR
w mace fifty stone masons and 100
helnnrs Apnly TO
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-05

Don't fail to attend the grand
opening of Christmas goods at NJ l..
Smiths. nov30 IF
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
Card of ThanIls..

q Mr. and Mrs.J. 7. Gardner desires 10 express
their sincere thanksto their nelghbors ana
friends VINO 50 kindly assisted them during
the sickness and funeral Of their mother.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16

Public Sale.
Dir. q. w. Beiz will offer for sale on
the premises, mile east oi the center Of
Spencer, Tusday, January %, 1880, at 10
a. m l2 head good dairy cows. Terms
made known on day Of sale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
Non.Partisaa W. C. T. U.

At the annual meeting Of the nou'parti-
san County Union, he'd In Elyria, Jan. 10,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. A. d. olds, 0berlin; Isl
Vice President, Mrs. l. NJ. Plum, oberlin
end Vice President, Miss L. $. Carter,
Elyria; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Gen. Robbins,
Elyria; Rec Sec, Mrs. Il II. Pierce. Puts
field; Treas, Mrs. II. L. Hall, North Am
herst. The res luton committee reported
the following;
WHEREAS, The women Of the several
local nUn-pariisan temperance unions, aud
others Of LOrain county, being convinced
that the temperance work can be greatly
advanced by the concerted action Of many
local unions, thus enabling us 10 compare
methods Of work, aud results, and 10 as
sist each other IN plans for creating tenn
derance sentiment among all classes, de
therefore adopt the following;
RESOLVED, |. That we regard the for
ma,ion Of n0n-partisan county union
necessity.
RESOLVED, 9. That we are non.partisar
because we believe that as women, we car
best advance tho interests of temperance
by remaining independent OF party
alliance, and are convinced that by sucf
alliance we necessarily antagonize temper
ance men Of other parties and thus hinder
the growth Of temperance sentiment, and
the cause Of constitutional prohibition st
dear 10 all our hearts.
RESOLVED, .. That we recognize in the
local option law OF Ohio abundant caus,
for gratitude, and opportunity lor work ir
using our influence for the enforcement O
such laws MS we already have.
The meeting closed with the following
strong paragraph:
1--WE earnestly recommend that
series Of temperance mass meetings b'
held In our county, the first occurring n
Elyrla Feb. %, 1859, and that a genera
J and cordial invitation be extended TO al
4 temperance workers OF Lorain county Il
| join In this movement against the saloon
Let II be q long pull, strong pull and
pull all togeihar'" ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
w. r. c. Convention.

The district convention Of the woman's
Relief Corps, Of Erie, Huron, and Lorain
counties. will be held in Grand Army
Hall, Wellington, Tuesday, Jan'y %, com
mencing at D. m. A camp fire will be
held In the evening 10 which the com.
rades OF the Grand Army ana Sons of Vet
erans are cordially invited, ti
Ladies' Of the Relief Corpsl This meet
Ing should be well attended. Let us come
with our hearts inspired with a new love
for the work in which we are engaged. We
need 10 confer together and take counsel
Of each other, that we may plan wisely for
the future. In a multitude Of counselors
there is safety.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
Street Improvement.

On account of Mayor Hustled being un-
a l.. to attend the adjourned meeting of the
council Saturday evening there was not a
sufficient number of members present to
form a quorum, consequently there will
be no more meetings held now until the
regular me ting except on call. Favorable
reports have reached US from South Main,
Liberty and Mechanic streets, but little
progress has heen made on North Main
street in securing the names Of the prop
erty owners in favor of the proposed i'm
provement. Some enter protests for one
thing and some another Now il may be
trutnfully said that there never was law
passed and put into execution without ii
met with some opposition, in fact II would
oe one Of the impossible things to do, aud
on the other hand Improvements always
have been made and always will and there
are very few made but what the expense
of same will be more or less oppressive
upon some. Improvements are made in
other places and when we visit them II is
sure TO call forth remarks on the enter.
prise shown by her people, &c This place
has now been Incorporated thirty.four years
and contains nearly three thousand people.
Rapid progress has been made in erecting
d ie buildings, but streets are but little
better than they we're when the forest was
FIRST cleared away. We have taken special
pains to interview individuals who have
driven teams over the kind Of improve.
ment asked lpr here, in OberIin aud EI, ria
and they claim that it is all that is requir
ed. The surf1ce becomes hard by being
elevated 10 the top Of the stone and lead d
vehicles can meet and pass without the
least trouble as when the wheels leave the
stone the ground is In such condition thai
it penetrates but little and TO return
upon the driveway is done without thu
slightest Inconvenience. There will prob
ably be a meeting Of the council next We
md we hope that the solicitor Of namet
will be able TO report favurably on thu
districts assigned them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16

N0TICE-Persons living on South
Courtland street. and on Carpenter street
are requested not 10 cross the lawn in
front Of the school building, but TO keep
the walk. Tie path being made by such
persons greatly mars the beauty Of the
lawn, which is not used as play ground
by any Of the pupils. Those crossing the
school grounds with delivery carts are
also asked 10 keep the walks. 1t is hoped
that no personal request will need to be
made IN those improperly using the school
grounds in front ofihe building.
II. II. KIHNIs0v.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
AdrartI..sdL Lst,sr..

The following Ia list Of unclaimed letters re-
naming In the postofiee at Wellington, Ohio
January "a. 1889.
Mrs, Mary Hamlin. Mrs. Anne Ellis,
Mrs. M. y, Body. Mr.. J. b. Pratt, ~
Mr.. Geo. Feland, J.R. Shaw irl
Persons calling for the above please say
advertised"
Gko. O. BusH, r. N.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
PERSONALS.

Captain Morrow, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday in town.
B. B. Herrick went to Columbus on
Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of
the Ohio State Agricultural Society, ex-
pecting to be absent several days.
NJ. P. Franks, Of Ransom, Mich, is WIS.,
iiing his sister, Mrs. d. T. provinces, and
other friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Scott Horr, of Wadena,
Mimi, are visiting relatives in town.
Frank Cook, of Sandusky, o., visited
bis mother here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Tanner have removed
tn Orrville, o.
A. NJ. Fitch, of Elyria, was in town yes,
terday shaking hands with his old friends.
DR.. T. NJ. McClaran is spending the win.
ter very quietly at the American House.
Miss Nellie Whitney Gevotes her spare
time from school in the office Of Messrs
Horr, Warner & Co.
VIM. Vischer left for Hamilton, Ont,
yesterday TO attend the annual meeting OF
! the grand lodge OF Masons in that country.
He accompanied the delegation from
Cleveland IN SPECIAL car.
Miss Emma Cushion after five years of
faithful and efficient services rendered the
public in the telephone exchange Office
has entered more lucrative position in
the Office oil Messrs. Hor, Warner & Co
Miss Flora Young is her successor.
L. s. Tripp returns TO Wellington oc.
casionally to visit his wife, children and
friends. Twenty years ago Mr.. Trip wa:
one Of the foremost business men Of Well
ingtOn, but he is fast approaching the al
lotted time to man and must necessaril,
soon discontinue the busy cares of lif'
] aud retire TO more inactive vocations.
I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16

Stomach, Liver and other Organs re.
quire pure blcol to properly perform
their functions. II can be secured by us
ing Hills Sarsaparilla. Ed Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16

The great popularity Of Ayers Pills as a
carthartic is due no less to their prompt.
ness and efficacy than 10 their coOting Of
sugar and freedom from any iDjuriaus
effects. Children take them readily. See
Ayers Almanac for This year. Just out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Jan. lb.
Cheese 81 pkgs., weighing 10 90 lbs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
orrIcrRs OF W. r. c., 1889.
sIdent, Corlntha Sage,
Church Notes and Announcements

Interesting sermons are being preached
by Albert s. Dabney at the Disciple
Church. Preaching as usual next Lords
day morning and evening. All are vel
come
The sale OF seats took place Monday
evening at the Congregational Church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
DIED.

R0wBLL-0f paralysis. Sunday morning, Jan.
10, Mrs. Levi Rowell aged IS years. Funeral
services Tuesday at p. m, at Pittsheld.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16

For yourself or
Child. We are
Selling H un-
dreds of them.
You know we
bought out the
stocks of three
wholesale man
ufacturers and
of cOurs e We
have CLOAKS
to sell. Lots OF
people are buy
ing them to keep
for next winter
They can't help
lit when they
hear the prices.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

This society at once essayed to aid
Stewart in the following year. Rev.
Moses Hinkle was sent to help him in his
labors. In 1891 the converted Indians
petitioned the Ohio conference for a
regular missionary to be sent to them
and for the establishment Of schools in
which their children should be educated
in the ways Of civilization. Rev. James
Finley was sent to them and arrived on
Oct. 5, 1891, with his family and Miss
Jane Parker and Miss Harriet Stubbs to
act as teachers.
With his own hands Finley built a
log house to shelter his family and soon
after had a large double log mission and
school house built. The site chosen was
on high ground on the north bank Of
the Sandusky river, north east of the
village, but few rods from spring
about which Gen. Harrison and the
militia camped in 1914, when on their
way to Fl. Meigs, and where number
Of the soldiers sleep in unmarked
graves.
In this mission house the Indian
maidens were taught to cook, bake and
sew, while outside, in field, at anvil and
at bench. the young men learned the
trades of civilization. Thus was started
the first industrial school on the CONT
nent.
The number of converts continued to
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

increase rapidly and soon a special place
of worship was needed, In 1924 finley
went to Washington, and after long
interview with President Monroe he Sc
cured aid. Hon. John q. Calhoun, sec
retary Of war, appropriated 81, 1888. 81 for
the use of the mission. Finley returned
at once and had stone church built
near the mission house. The stone was
quarried from the river and was of all
sizes and shapes. The walls were neatly
plastered and oak benches and a walnut
pulpit put inside.
The bones of the beloved Stewart, who
had died the year before, were inferred
but few feet from the south wall of the
building, and in sort of semicircle
about him sleep Between-the- Logs, Gray
Eyes, Mononcue and other Chiefs The
church was finished late in 1924, and for
nearly twenty years the Indians met for
worship in it and buried their dead with
In the shade of it's sacred walls. The
white man soon looked with envious
eyes upon the fertile acres of the Wyan-
dot, and no matterif the Indians were
Christians and working hard, they had
to 20. In 1942 the government succeed
ed in forcing the Indians into treaty,
much against their will, which provided
that they should give up their lands
there and go beyond the Mississippi. 1t
is said that they did not want to sign
the treaty, but were forced into it by
persecution. It is also said that some Of
the leading opposers were assassinated
by government agents.
In the spring Of lS43 they began to
make preparations to leave, but it was
midsummer before they got away. On
the Sunday before they departed they
all gathered at the old church and held
solemn farewell services. They started
on July 12, ls48, going by wagon to Gin
cinnati and then taking boat. There
were 700 in all, and half of them were
Christians. A small remnant of the
tribe still resides in Kansas
When the Indians signed the treaty
the government promised that their
church should be preserved, and the
treaty provided that the ground should be
forever dedicated to religious and burial
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
TICKETS SOLD...pRIzES CASHED
John Renner,
Great Falls, Mont.

Address Registered Letters containing
currency to the First National Bank.
Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

EARLY in the year 1916, John Stewart,
free colored mulatto from Virginia,
was converted at Marietta and Joined
the Methodist Episcopal church. Soon
afterward, while praying alone in the
fields one day, he claimed to have heard
a voice from the heavens commanding
him to go in northwesterly direction.
This he interpreted to be a divine calling
for him to go as a missionary to the In
dians, and, though ignorant and un-
authorized and unencouraged by the
church, he started out upon his mission.
He travelled alone on foot, and though
he passed through many villages and
encountered many Indian camps, he did
not stop until he arrived at the old In
dian village of Upper Sandusky, the
chief town Of the Wyandots. This he
believed to be his destination, and though
regarded with disfavor and treated with
every indignity he stopped and settled
down.
The Wyandot Indians occupied a large
reservation about Upper Sandusky
which had been an Indian town from
earliest tradition. This tribe came origi-
nally from Canada, where many of their
ancestors had been converted to the
Catholic faith by the early French Jesu-
its. They were rather warlike people,
but were possessed of high degree of
intelligence, and to certain extent fol
lowed the arts of civilization. For the
first dozen years of the century two Jes-
uit priests had lived among them at Up
per Sandusky, but they left in 1912; and
when Stewart came, four years later,
not over half dozen of the savages re-
manned true to the Catholic faith, the
rest having gone back to paganism.
Stewart found living among the Indians,
Jonathan Pointer, negro whom he had
known many years before in Virginia,
and after long struggle he was per-
suaded to act as an interpreter to Stew
art, who could not speak work of the
Indian language. Stewart preached his
first sermon to one solitary old squaw
and the second one to the same old squaw
and an old crippled brave she had brought
along. His audiences soon increased,
however, and he continued to preach
with great fervor, though the effect of
many sermons was spoiled by his in
IeIDIclel, WHO WAS " ULOIOlSll pdBull,
often remarking after the translation of
a sentences: "That's what the preacher
says, but don't believe it," etc.
Soon few converts were gained, how
ever, and, a start having once been made,
others followed rapidly, Jonathan, the
interpreter, being among them. One of
the first converts of note was Between
the-Logs, chief of the Bear tribe, who
afterwards became famous Indian
preacher and was licensed by tile Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Mononcue and
other chiefs were also soon converted
Reports Of Stewards great success among
the Indians were soon spread over the
country and made deep impression
among religious people. TWAS his labors
which inspired call for the memorable
meeting in the Bowery Methodist Epis-
copal church in New York city on the
night of April s, 1919, on which occasion
the Missionary and Bible society of the
church was organized. u
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
Summons.


In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana in and for
the, County Of Cascade. Randall w. Hanson,
plaintiff, vs. Margaret Hanson. defendant
The people Of the Territory, OF Montana send
greeting to the nbove-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear IN an action
brought against you by the aboye-named plain
Tiff in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the Territory Of Montana, in and for
the County of Cascade. and to answer the COM
plaint filed therein within ten days exclusive
Of the day of seryice) after the service you Of
served out of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days. otherwise within forty days,
nr judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said complainte
The said action is brought to obtain decree of
Of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony
tif Randall W. Hanson, and the defendant,
Margaret Hanson, on the ground that about the
first day of March, A.. D. 1881 the defendant did,
without cause, willfully and intentionally desert
you ever SINCE have and now do absent yourself
from plaintiff and live separate, and apart FROM
him without intention of returning, and for gen
eral relief. all which more fully appears by ref
erence which is here made to the complaint
on file therein.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take default
Against you and apply 10 the court for the relief
demanded and prayed for in said complaint.
trct court of the Fourth judicial district Of the
territory of Montana, in and for the county of
Cascade, this 18th day of September, in the year
Of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine.
Tseall W. M. COCKR1LI4, Clerk.
By l.. W. Fauqnier, Dep. Clerk
JOHN W. STANTON attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Sept IA, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

purposes. Before their departure for the
west they decided the edifice to the M. E.
church in trust. so that it might never
be desecrated.
For time after the Indians left, the
church and graves were kept up, but
they were soon forgotten, and tie roof
decayed and fell in, the walls crumbled,
the relic hunter Clipped the headstones
and carried off the benches, and the
cheap notoriety fiend wrote his name all
about.
A year ago, however, the general con-
ference of the M. E. church determined
to make amends, and appropriated 80 900
to restore the church. Work Was begun
early in the present year, and was only
recently finished. The church has been
restored as nearly as possible to it's origi-
nal appearance.
Probably the most interested spectator
on this occasion was an old woman who
lives alone in an humble home north of
upper Sandusky, or the banks of the In
dian's beloved Sandusky river She is a
full blooded Wyandot Indian, the daugh-
ter of John Greyeyes, a noted chief. She
was born in 1915, and when in 1891 Rev.
Finley opened his mission school, Marga-
ret Grey Eyes was the first little maiden
who was brought to be taught. When
the Indians went west in 1843 she went
with them, but some years ago, after
her husband, John Solomon, died, she
returned and bought the home where
she lives quietly and alone. OF all the
Indians who parted from their beloved
church in 1s43 she Is the only one who
was present at its restoration; being the
only one of the tribe living in Cnio-the
last of the Wyandots. 49,
| FRED L. WENNER.