davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-10-15
oreier al PunI!caeLon.

The State of West Virginia. jefferson Coun-
~. to-wit: At Rules held in the Clerks OaIce
Of tie Circuit Court of jefferson County, oc-
tobsr 1883:
j. W. WALRAyEN, ............... PlAinuR.
Against
@. EUGENE CHAMBERLI2T, 49,. Defendant.
DEBT AND ATTACHMENT.
THE object of suit is 20 recover d Judgment
L against the defendant. on boud for siO9 so.
with interest from May 18th. 1877: to attach
his property Ia this State and to subject the
same To the payment Of said debt
1t appearing. affidavit filed in this cult
that the Defendant. {. Eugene Chamherlin, is
nonresident of the State of West Virginia,
he Il hereby required to appear within One
Month after the due publication of this order,
aud dc what is necessary 10 protect his Interest.
ia this matter
T. ". LATniER,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Forrest W. Brown, p. q.
October 8, 1ss9-4t Esprit Fee, e55O.l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-10-15
MoTleEI

PURSUANT to Deed of Trust dated the
Il I'D day of September. 1889. and recorded
in the Clerks Office Of the County Court Of JET
ierson County, w. Va, made by ID. 6. Snyder
to George Baylor. Trustee. notice je hereiJv
given TO all creditors OF the said d. s. Snyder.
desiring To participate in the benefits of eaid
trust to present their demands on or before DC
ToBER 23D. 1889. tn the said trustee and accent
the provisions Of the said Trust
GEO. BAYLOR, Trnstee.
October l, lSs9-At Esprit Fee, s3.O0.J
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-10-15

Ex-President Cleveland declined
to go to Congress as successor to Mr..
Cox.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-10-15

Antifermentine, an elegant article
for keeping Cider. 1t stops fermen-
tation at any point desired. For sale
by S, S. DATGARN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-10-15
MARRIED.

At the residence of the minister in shep-
herdstOwn. by Rev. A. a. P. Neel on Septen-
Der goth, 1889. Mr.. IRA WATERS and Miss
KATIE MORRIS-bUth of shephcrdst0wn.
AT the Reformed Parsonage In Martinsburg.
September so. 1889, by Rev. j. A. Hoffheins.
Mr.. GEORGE W.. CRAWFORD and Miss
AMANDA ELDER-both of Berkeley county.
In Grace Church, Berryviilc, October LIST,
1889, By Rev. P. 7. Phillips, Mr.. CHARLES D.
JAMES. of Judsonia, Ark, to Miss META G..
SHEPHERD, of Clarke county, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-10-15

TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER Is, 1859.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-10-15

w. z. Anderson. AHct'r
In the Clerks OnIce OF the Circuit Court OF
Jefferson County. VI. Va:
hereby bcrtiiy that Frank Reckwith. ESQ.
ulo OF sFeei1i sSiuliers,- ssivtstis
bond Gs required by law and in accnrdance with
oeeree therein; + w. LATiMER. Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-10-15

JEg.nasOs covnsr. W. ".
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-10-15

The IT. r." 8 Ply the Best Dark
Twist in the market.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24

There is no church in Centredale and
il is said there is less need of one on,
account Of so many Angels residing here.
The election of town officers Of North
Providence takes place on the end of
June. Already the political waters are
beginning TO simmer.
The people of North Providence are
working hard for the introduction Of
Pawtuxet water. 1t looks as though
this improvement would soon become a
blessed reality.
The Fife and Drum Band have decided
to give complimentary reception 10 the
First Light Infantry Fife and Drum Band
of Providence. who have extended many
eourtesies TO them. The affair will take
place on the evening Of June lst, in
Armory Hall.
The annual meeting of the Public
Library was held last week. The report
Of the librarian showed the total number
of books in the library TO be 2i96; Of which
lls had been added during the last year.
The treasurer's report showed a balance
of Sl09.9l on hand. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year; Presi
dent. James c. Collins; Vice Presidents,
James Halsey Angel, John Il. Cozzens,
Benz Sweet and NJ. M. Joslin; Secretary
and Librarian, Frank c. Angel; Assis-
tsnt Librarians. Miss Sarah Angel ana
Chas +. Dawley; Treasurer. j. Halsey
Angels Directors. Jas. G. Collins. Geo.
w. Gould. J. ii. Angel, John X. Cozzens,
c. +. Dawley, NJ. NJ. JosIin and Benz
Sweet A vote of thanks was extended
to those contributing books TO the library
during the year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
SOCIETY NEWS.

AT the meeting Of Manufacturers Lodge
held on Tuesday evening, considerable
business of importatauce was transacted.
Several visitors were present from city
lodges.
Quite large delegation from Bud Of
Hope Lodge, Manchester Unity, attended
divine service at the Episcopal Church
at Ashton last Sunday, in company with
several city lodges.
Perseverance Lodge, X. of p. held a
very well attended meeting on Tuesday
evening. c. Y. Mercier, district deputy
O! Providence, wes present and exempli-
fed the unwritten work, One applca-
tion for membership was received.
Elmwood Lodge at its meeting We'd
nesday evening worked the third rank
on one candidate and received two APP
plication. L. w. Penney, p. c.. was
chosen o represent the lodge in the COM
mittee on grand summer excursion. A
collation. was served.
About seventy five members of Elm
wood Lodge met at Penney's market
Thursday evening and proceeded 10 Odd
Fellows Hall, when they paid brotherly
visit to lvanhoe Lodge. They were cor
daily received and the evening was
spent in social manner. A fine chow
der prepared by r. c. Robbins was dis
cussed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
BUSINESS MEMS SKETCHES.
pryce owen


IL native of North Wales and is
about forty years of age. In his boyhood
he was sent TO the schools of his native
village until II years old, and Mas then
appIenticed to baker and confectioner
and served an apprenticeship Of five
years, thus mastering in the thorough
old country style the minutest details of
the business. After receiving his linden
lures he continued TO work for the same
employer several years more. When
about twenty, having meanwhile taken a
partner for life, Mr.. Owen conceived the
idea that America was the place for a
young man, and subsequent events have
proved that he was not far out of the way
in exchanging the old country for the
new. Arriving in the States, he went TO
Norwich, Conn, where he obtained
employment in "A woolen mill. After
nearly three years residence there he
removed TO Versailles, in the same state,
and there continued in the same business
five years longer. About ten years ago
Mr.. Owen came TO Olneyville and worked
in the Riverside Mill. He had by this
time become a first class, all round hand
and was az good a weaver, spinner or
dresser tender az could be found in the
establishment. About four years ago,
becoming tired of the mill, Mr.. Owen
decided 90 return to his old trade and
started bakery on Delaine street. The
start was made in small way, one room
answering the purposes Of bake shop and
salesroom. BY hard work and strict
attention 20 business he soon outgrew the
original shop and has from time 10 time
made additions and improvements, and
now he has most excellent facilities for
carrying on a large and increasing trade
The salesroom was enlarged last winter
and is now commodious. AT the present
time improvements are going on in the
baking department. which now has the
largest and best portable oven in this
part Of the city. Mr.. Owen has faculty
Of accomplishing great amount Of work
He is also a thorough believer in printers
ink.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
CENTREDALE.

Centredale items will appear in the
TiNas every week.
The Angel abduction case eKcites the
deepest interest here.
Miss Flora whipple, Of this place, is
teaching school Al Fruit Hill.
Frank c. Angel is agent for the cell
ebrated Champion axle grease.
The Fife and Drum Band are ready for
an engagement on Memorial Day.
The Cen,redale Hotel seems b. be
thriving under lie new management.
Henry Thompson. Of Grauiteville. who
has been sick for some time il able 10 be
out.
The Ceniredale Ice Co. have began to
deliver their cold chunks of summer
necessity.
Roger Williams Lodge Of Free Masons
will hold its annual election Of officers
tomorrow evening.
The new school house in Distric, No.
], or woodville, will be erected during
the summer vacation. al a cost Of $500.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
The HrIII.h AmerI.an socIniY.

TO the Editor of the Olneyylle TIMES:
/ have noticed in the papers lately
reports Of movements Of the British
American Society I'm the direction Of n
demand for political recognition and
influence. What does IL really meant
had thought that when man re-
nounced his foreign allegiance and
became citizen Of the United States
and of the state, he became, under the
present law, an equal in all respects Of
the native born, and that he ought 90 be
satisfed but IL seems that these British
Americans are not. They claim n share
Of the Offices in Johnston and other places
because they were born in England, and
the Republican committee Of the town
has been hasty enough 81 recognize the
claim. And this IL done before they
have had time 10 cast n vote before they
have got their political eyes open. II
this claim Is just and reasonable one,
that Of every other nationality would be
equally 10, and all the Offices would he
speedily filed. We Yankees might then
hand in our humble petition for recogni-
tion, and patiently await the pleasure Of
these citizens of foreign birth. This may
be very good British logic, bat IL IL no,
very American. II IL rather a new phase
of political management. Instead of the
old Democratic and Republican parties
we are liable 20 be split mp into new
factions, and the great political issues
will be Bonny Brown Ale, Lager Bier,
Macaroni. Crepand or Bologna Sausage,
according 30 circumstances. Now, the
American IL unable 20 appreciate this
because be has lived here 20 long that hc
has learned 90 drink ale or lager and eat
frog or macaroni with equal ease and
ability, and be very justly thinks that
any foreigner who has not learned ~
much IL unfit 90 be trusted with citizen
ship. II IL 10 be hoped that these hints
may induce the British American Society
70 reconsider their hasty action, and thus
avoid the political ruction and turmoil
which would inevitably follow their
present course II persisted in.
CTS FLIST.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24

Church, end was. until her health failed,
one of the most earnest workers at the
Baptist Mission here. For many years
she led the singing and was devoted
and successful teacher in the Sunday
School The funeral services took place
at her late home on the Johnston side. at
2;S0 o'clock. Wednesday, and was attend
ed 10y large and sorrowful concourse Of
people. Rev. 4. IL. Cocroft and Rev.
Mr.. osler. of Providence, conducted the
solemn services, after which the body
was inferred at Pocasset Cemetery.
George Barnes, William Evans, Benz.
Boss and Daniel Irons acted as pail
bearers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
NORTH SClTUATE.

John Peckham is employed as clerk in
Cards store.
The adjourned town meeting held on
Saturday went Democratic.
Rev. S. S. Barney preached at the
Baptist church last Sunday TO fair
sized audience.
Miss Ida Angel AMI Miss Sarah Smell
of this place visited friends in Provi-
dence this week.
Henry Adams, of Adams Bros, owners
OF mill property here, is in town this
week looking after the improvements
that are going on.
AT the town meeting held on Saturday
the town voted 10 purchase the Lapham
Institute property at price not over
$4,000, on consideration that the State
buy il for Soldiers Home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
VILE.

Greenville news will appear in the
TIMES every week.
Mrs. DR.. Eddy is recovering from n
severe attack Of erysipelas.
Mrs. Delano of Providence, has arrived
here aud will spend the hot months.
The Baptist Society have purchased
the DIR. T. Idly place for parsonage.
Andrew whipple has recently bought
out the undertaking business of Pardon
Augell
The Social Bible Service at the evening
prayer has been resumed at 81. Thomas
church.
Fred Giles. collector for Gately & Co.,
Providence installment dealers, was In
town last Saturday.
All the mills in this vicinity are run
ming full time but the cotton business
seems TO be the best.
Mrs. Thomas Mowry is erecting new
barn. Richard Clemens and Gilbert
moWIy are uulug tue WoIks
Mrs. Gideon Burgess left town Las
week for Minneapolis to join her husband
who is settled over a parish there.
Mrs. II. J. Bailey and daughter arrived
here last week from Chester, Pa They
will spend the summer in Greenvillo.
J. Il. Mowry has been appointed bv
Governor Ladd to enroll the militia of
smithdeld, and will begin his labors AT
once.
The crops are looking fine and the
farmers are rejoicing in the fact that the
season is at least two weeks earlier than
last year.
Rev. Mr.. Musgrove, Of Arlington, who
has accepted n call 20 the Free Baptist
church here, is expected 10 occupy the
new parsonage about July lat,
DIR. R.P. Eddy will remove from this
place to Mansfield, Mass, about June lat.
The doctor has been resident of Green
will for over forty years and will be
greatly missed 10y our residents.
Messrs. Clark and Lyon, of New York,
are canvassing this vicinity for "Thc
History of Providence County" soon 60 be
issued by New York publishing house.
The book will contain cuts Of the two
churches here.
In the near future musical entertain
ment will be held in Wilkinsons Hall
under the auspices of st. Thomas church.
Providence talent will for the most part
furnish the entertainment, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan sprague having several
parts in the programme.
Beginning tomorrow Saturday, after
noon there will be union Bible class at
the Episcopal church each Saturday
evening until further notice. Ladics are
cordially invited. The meeting will be
In charge Of one of the Sisters Of the
Nativity, Of Providence
The smithfcld Republican Club hold a
large and enthusiastic meeting in Wilkin-
sons Hall, on Friday evening Of last
wsek. Spirited address, were delivered
by Judge James Harris, Of Gcorgiaville,
Hon. A. B. Capron aud others. After
the speech making the members Of the
club sat down TO an excellent supper
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
BASE BALL.
SON.

Thomas w. Penney is manager Of the
Elmwood Lodge Base Ball Club.
The Cadets have engaged another star
player who will make his first appear
tomorrow.
1t is expected that the Athletic Provi-
dence game tomorrow, VIII be played on
the Brown University grounds
The Cadets play the Pawtucket team
tomorrow on the Merino grounds, while
the Athletics cross bats with the Provi-
dence club.
In the game Of ball Thursday next
between the Elmwood Lodge and the
Rough and Ready team, il is expected
that Wilbur and Austin will be the bat
terry for the Roughs and Bailey will play
short stop for them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
ARLINGTON.

The Improvement Society met Mon
day evening and discussed better high
ways, tree planting and other village i'm
provements.
A New York firm are negotiating for a
tract Of land selected between the New
York and New England and stonington
Railroed Bridge on which 70 erect a large
machine shop. The superior railroad
facilities II a strong reason for their work
90 locate here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
CHURCH NEWS.

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH.
Rev. +. II. Cocroft attended an auxil-
iary meeting at Pontiac, Thursday.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Regular services will be held next Sun
day. Sunday Scnool in the morning and
preaching by the pastor in the afternoon.
At the evening service il is expected that
several candidates will receive the rite
Of baptism.
HARRIS AVENUE CHURCH.
A large delegation from the oxford
League of the Harris Avenue Church
will attend the Union meeting aud sup
per, held at the Broadway ". T. Church
this evening.
A series Of sermons on the Life and
Times of Jacob" will be given at this
church beginning next Sunday evening.
The subjects will be "Youug Jacob
Jacobs Exile" and "Old Jacob"
The following officers Of the Young
Peoples oxford League. Of Harris Ave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

People are invited 90 send short con
irbutions 90 this column on questions Of
public interest and concern, especially
those relating 20 this vicinity. The TIMES
does not necessarily endorse all or any Of
the opinions or sentiments expressed in
this column.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24

nue. Church. We're elected last week
President. Rev. L. B. Codding; Vice
President, Benz. Newton; Secretary.
Titus Gibson; Treasurer, Lizzie Nichol-
SON
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21

brevetted brigadier general and placed
in the rebel prison camp and draft
rendezvous at Elmira, position that
he held until the close of the war.
About year afterward President
Johnson appointed him United States
Attorney for the Eastern District OF
New York, a place to which he was
re-appointed by President Grant, but
refused the appointment. After this
he eschewed politics, and devot'ng
to the law, built up one Of the largest
practices in Brooklyn. His greatest
prominence was attained in the Iilton-
Beecher trial while appearing for the
defense. He was at one time chair
man of the Kings County Republican
Central Committee, and in 1881 re-
ceived the regular Republican nomina-
ton for Mayor of Brooklyn, but with
drew in favor Of Seth Low. A little
while after this he was appointed by
Governor Cornell to fill vacancy in
the Court of Appeals occasioned by
the resignation of Judge Charles C..
Folger. Hewas subsequently defeated
by Judge Brown, of Orange county,
and in the last election was defeated
by Mr.. Ridgway for District Attorney
of Kings county.
John w. NOBLE.
The Secretary of the Interior, who
halls from Missouri, was born in Lam
caster, Ohio, October 26, 1891. He
was pupil in the Miami University,
and was graduated at Yale in 1851.
While in the Ohio school he became
an intimate friend of Benjamin Har-
rison. He settled in practice as a
lawyer in St. Louis in 1855, but later
removed to Keokuk, Iowa. When the
war broke out he enlisted as private
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21

in the Third Iowa cavalry, and was
actively engaged from the beginning
to the close Of the war. He remained
with the Third Iowa until 1865, when
he was promoted to a colonelcy and
detailed as member of Court Mar
tal sitting in St. Louis. Al the close OF
the war he was mustered out Of the SER
vice and was brevetted a Br;gadier Gen
eral in recognition of his merltorious
services. He was a brave and hard
fighter, and engaged in the Pea Ridge,
Nlcksburg and nearly all the fighting
about Little Rock, besides taking part
in the celebrated cavalry raid into Ala
bama and Georgia. In politics he has
always been radical Republican. In
later years he has paid more attention
to law than to politics, and his firm
Noble & Orrick is among the most sue
cessful in Missouri.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
For Postmaster General we have a
distinguished citizen who has never
held political office. John Wana-
maker, the Quaker City's model, sue
cessful merchant, was born in Phila-
delphia, July II, 1887. His father was
Of German descent and his mother
came from Huguenot lineage. His
father removed to Indiana in 1886.
but John soon returned to Philadel-
phia and in 1857 began the publica-
ton of newspaper called Eue,y6oay's
Journal In 1859 he was appointed
the first Of the salaried secretaries OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in the United States and was the
executive officer Of the Young Mems
Association Of Philadelphia, becoming
its honored president in after years.
During his administration he erected
the magnificent building belonging to
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21
THURSDAY. MARCHED. 1889.
PRESIDENT HARRISON AND HIS
CABINE
The Gold Leaf Presents its Readers
this Week With Portraits and Pen
Pictures of the President and His
Cabinet.
New York Herald

Of course the readers of the GOLD
LEAF are anxious to know something
of the gentlemen who compose Presl-
dent Harrison's Cabinet, and it is but
natural that they should. To accom-
modate our friends and crafty their
wishes we always try, and so this week
we present portraits of the President
and his staff Of legal advisers, together
with shortske,ches Of their lives.
JAMES G. BLAINE.
President Harrison's Secretary OF
State hardly needs word Of introduce
ton to an American reader. His
more than thirty years of public life
have made his career and character
familiar TO all and have justly placed
him among the foremost Of his party's
leaders. He was born in Washington
county, Pa. January 81, 1880. Hav-
ing graduated with honor at Washing
ton College in I847, he became a
teacher of mathematics in a military
school at Blue Lick Springs, KY.
While SO engaged he met Miss Harriet
Stanwood, ofMaine, also teacher, and
married her. For some time he was
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21

that place. In 1882 he was chosen
Prosecuting Attorney Of Knox county
Three years later he removed to Min
nisota, settling and Wiona. and soon
attained prominence as Republican
stump speaker. In 1858 he was cleo
ted to Congress and remained in the
House for ten years. In 1870 he was
appointed United States Senator to
fill the unexpired term Of Senator
Norton, who died, and he was after
ward elected for the full term, which
ended in 1877. In 1877 he was cleo
ted for another term, but resigned in
1881 to became Secretary of the
Treasury under the Garfield Admins
tration. After the death OF President
Garfield he retired to private life.
REDFIELD PROCTOR.
Governor Redhield Proctor, of
Vermont, Mr.. Harrison's Secretary OF
War, is reckoned one of the strongest
men of the Green Mountain State. He
WAS born in Cavendlst, VT, in 1891.
While engaged in studying law he
obeyed the call Of patriotism and went
INTO the War Of the Rebellion as quar-
termaster of the Third Vermont volun-
tecrs, became later Major of the Fifth
Vermont, and finally Colonel of the
Fifteenth His health failed, and al
ter Gettysburg, where his regiment
acted as train guard, he returned home
and went into farming. He was after
WARDS appointed receiver of the South
ern Falls Marble Co. His manage
ment placated hostile interests and
restored the business to a profitable
basis. This business and his farm
kept him busy, and he soon began to
grow rich, virtually controlling the
marble business of Vermont. He
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21
70 the Public

take this method Of announcing that
I have bought the stock OF goods Of Mr..
). H. Goodrich, and will continue the
business at the same place Cheaths m
building, Main street, 3rd door from
Bank. I will carry q complete line of
dry goods, notions, boots, shoes. hats,
staple and fancy groceries. &c. Will
make a specially of confectioneries.
canned goods and fancy groceries, and
respectfully solicit a SHARE Of the family
trade. My strict personal attention will
be given to the best interests of my Gus
toners. and l flstter myself to say I
think l can sell them "a reasonable ~
any one. Nv stock will be found fresh
and complete at ali times. Give me a
call. Very Respectfully,
D. HARDEE,
dec. 1891. Henderson, n. C..