davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-16
Honolulu, March %, 1889.
Dole j. Dissenting.

Upon the question of construction,
which is the only question raised
by the foregoing opinion of the
majority of the Courty / still adhere
to my former opinion. The word
agreement" is not only often
used by unprofessiOnal persons for
the document containing an agree
ment, but such use also is author
lied by the dictionaries. The par
ties, therefore, under the words of
the covenant, may easily have
agreed to a renewal of the existing
lease, and have made it "subject
to a new agreement" i.e., subject
to a new lease, instrument or docu-
ment carrying out the renewal or
extension agreed on.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
AT THE CHURCHES.

rLAINFIRLD STREET =. n. CHURCH.
The Communion service will be held at
this church neG. Sunday morning.
HARRIS AvKNUR CHURCH.
Rev. W V. Morrison. formerly pastor
here, is supplying the pulpit ct the NJ.
+. church at Hope.
The order of exercises at this church
has been changed, the new order of
things going into effect next Sunday
when the sermon will be preached in the
morning, followed 10y the Sunday School.
The Young Peoples meeting will be held
at s, followed 10y the evening service at
o'clock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
NORTH SClTUATE.

Mrs. w j. Boss and daughter visited
friends in Chepatchet last week.
DIR. T.. :. Fiske. who is recI eating here,
spends considerable time in pursuit Of
trout.
Benjamin Hopkins who was on the sick
list the early part of the ~cek is out
again.
Work ON tue mill dam is progressing
as rapidly as the high state Of the water
will allow
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles dudley, of Provi-
dence, spent few days this week at the
William Aldrich farm.
The obsequies ofthe late Caleb Weaver
were held at the Baptist church, Sunday
at noon. The interment took place at
the smithville cemetaiy.
The funeral of Mrs. Abel Smith, who
died in Johnston last week, was solem-
nized at the Baptist church, Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock. The remains
were inferred a; the new cemeiary, Mrs.
Smith was a native of Sci,uate being the
daughter of George Mathewson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
SOCIETY NEWS.

Manufacturers Lodge held "A regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Only routine
business was transacted
The Uniform Rank Of Perseverance
Lodge attended the fair of the Conclave
on Manton avenue, Thursday evening.
Brigade No. Order Of Alfredians, will
meet hereafter in springer's Hall, IA will
the British American Society, and the
Daughters Of st. George
Ivanhoe Lodge held regular meeting
on Thursday which was uneventful. The
degree of the Grand Orient will DE
worked next Friday at Ivanhoe's Lodge
room.
Perseverance Lodge met as ueual Tues
day evening. The meeting adjourned
early TO attend the fair Of the Conclaye.
About forty members participated in the
pleasant visit.
The new lodge Of Daughters Of 81.
George was instituted at Spring er's Hall.
Wednesday evening II will be known
as Prosperity Lodge. The following
officers were installed: Past President,
Mrs. Thomas Broadfeld; President, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lakeyi Vice President, Mrs.
Thomas Holdgatej Chaplain, Mrs.
Walter Cooper; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Carrie Goodwin; Recording Secretary,
Miss Lavinia Rutter; Conductors, Misses
Bell Norris and Julia Emmet; Inside
Guard, Mrs. Fred Webley; Outside
Guard, Miss Lizzie Law.
Elmwood Lodge observed it's first an
niversary Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on Greenwich street by a supper
and ball. supper was served from 6 20
8, after which the tables were cleared
away and the company listened 90 some
excellent remarks on Pythianism by p.
q. G. Thompson, Of Central Falls. and
Supreme Representative Charles A. Lee
of Pawtucket. Then followed season
Of dancing 10 the music Of Baker Bro
theirs orchestra. Nearly 300 people were
present, and the first anniversary was an
event long 90 be remembered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
Cadets TaIr.

The annual fair Of the Olneyvills Tenn
perance Cadets. which opened in their
Armory in Woods Hall on Friday even
ing Of last week, has been continued
every evening since except Sunday. The
average attendance from the first has
been good. Among the attractions Of
fered il a combination ticket which gives
chances in large number II valuable
articles; a shooting gallery that il well
patronized; refreshment room that IL
very tempting 70 the appeti,ei wheel
Of fortune that turns with varying
chancesi and dancing 70 the music of
Greene's orchestra. The lady who sells
the most combination tickets will receive
a handsome gold watch. On Monday
night the fair was visited by the Sacred
Heart Society q Central Fails, the Pc.
quot Social Club, and the Cercle Cana
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
MANT0N.

A. O. Coates has just put ina large line
Of boots and shoes.
The TrMEs can always be found at the
IL. +. Wade news office.
The lumber is being drawn for the
Catholic chapel on Fruit Hill avenue.
Mr.. Mahar, of Providence, has began
the erection of house near Dyerville.
l.. q. Hughes. formerly Of wansxuck.
has opened barber shop in wade's news
office.
The Daughters of Rcbecca netted about
$40 at their entertainment and social held
last week.
Mira. Harry Webb, of the Johnston side,
had a narrow escape this week from ty-
phoid fever.
The Manton mill was shut down Inau.
guration day, but the looms at Dyervillc
kept up their habitual clicking,
larry swindells, the popular druggist,
wears n beaming countenance this week.
II was "A lb, boy, born on Tuesday.
John Mumford, who has run n market
in Coates Block fJr the past two months,
has closed the same and accepted posi-
tian in the city.
Anchor Lodge observed the anniver-
sary of the founding Of Odd Fellowship
at it's meeting Monday evening Re-
marks were made 10y the various bro
theirs and several papers Of considerable
Interest were read
The Union Railroad Co. have petiioncd
the City Council 10 lay rails on Man,on
avenue from Dyerville TO Manton. II is
hoped that this long postponed improve
ment will not be much longer delayed.
The cars will stop in front Of swindells'
drug store.
The Would Bes and the Young Ameri-
cas- played game Of base ball on the
Gladstone lot, Tuesday afternoon. The
result was "A score OF II 90 ~ in favor Of
the Would Bes Woul BE battery, viii
liams and Bullock; Young Americas,
Kelley and Evans.
The steam shovel is in position In the
gravel bank west Of the depot and de-
molishing the bank nj the rate of cubic
yard per scoop. The gravel will be used
for filing the Cove when arrangements
are completed there for receiving IL. Now
II is being carted 10 Manion avenue, be-
low Dycrvillc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Sans souci Gardens opens May
9th, under the management Of w. T..
White.
Next week at the Westminster Musee
the Partisan Lady Fencers will be an
attraction; the COW boy pianist and the
COW girl cornettist will cater 10 the
musical tastes Of the audience In the
opera house will be seen Frank Lester,
Maud Beverly, Prince Pharoah, the three
Jacks and other stars of the variety
stage. including Julia Kelly, the whist
ling bone s)loist.
AZ the Gaiety Opera House next week
will be produced zone Of the Finest" :"
or the production the indianapolis Journ-
al says: "a huge tank filed with water,
three feet deep, ia which are swimmers
and boats and other aquatic accessories,
the whole representing the North River.
with very good view Of Jersey City and
The Statue Of Liberty, IL the striking
feature ~ Edward j. Hassan's production
Of Zone Of the Finest" which was given
at the Park last night. The scene IL
strikingly realistic, and shows the pos
sibilities Of stage mechanism. The piece
il medy-drama, filed with fun and
Mr.. Edwin NJ. Ryan and clever com
pany, who introduce music and special
ties and other entertaining features
The scenery IL good.
Joe Murphy's hold upon the public,
which has been fixed for 40 many years,
and shows no evidence Of weakening, can
easily be accounted for. He gets at the
very heart Of humanity by both the hon
or and pathos ~ his representations.
The late Fred Marsden's "Kerry Cow
exhibits all of the strong features of the
class of plays 20 which IL belongs, and
some Of the faults they possess In COM
mon. Mr. Murphy has, however, very
cleyerly moulded this material 10 his
own use, and In the escape from prison,
the smithy scene, the dovecot, the race
and other features gives evidence that he
fully understands the popular pulse.
Murphy IL supported by an adequate
company - Chicago Herald, Monday,
Dec. 10, 1886. Joseph Murphy will ap-
pear at the Providence Opera House the
week of May 9Th, with his three plays,
kerry Cow" The Donagh" and "shaun
Rue"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03

dian Francais. On Tuesday evening the
Second Ward Literary Club was present
On Wednesday evening the Emmett Ca
dets. On Thursday evening the st,
Mary's Temperance Cadets. Tomorrow
evening the Providence Rifles will be
present, and on Saturday unusual a,trac.
tions will be offered. The fair has been
efficiently managed 10y committee of
fifteen from the organization. The Ca
Diet Fife and Drum Band, and the Com
pany under command Of Captain Curran
and Lieuts. McGovern and Selby, have
done escort duty for the visiting organi-
zations, The marching Of the Cadets
have won many favorable comments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
HARRIS AyKNrR cnuRcH.

The Y. =. 5. c. t., of the Broadway
Baptist Church, will hold their semi
annual election of officers Monday even.
ing
The Providence Endeavor Union will
meet with the Endeavor Society of the
Broadway Baptist Church, Friday even
ing of next week.
Last Sunday evening the postponed
Easter concert was held. II proved TO
be concert of unusual interest At it's
clcsc four candidates were baptiz zed 10y
the pastor.
Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. j. V.
Osterhout, will, in the afternoon, give an
church, aud the hand of fellowship will
then be given to about twenty, who have
been recently baptized.
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH
Next Sunday the regular service will
be held in the church.
A missionary meeting will be held at
this church next Thursday evening,
when Hamilton NJ. Bartlett will speak
upon Opportunities for the Episcopal
Church in Rhode Island" Rev Leonard
w. Lott upon "The Episcopal Church
and the Mill Villages" Rev. VIM.
Sheafe Chase, the subject, "The Episcopal
Church and the Working People"
The morning service Sunday was held
at the church on Harris avenue. There
was large attendance including n dele
cation from the Peabody Ladge,
Sons Of st. George. The remarks of the
ector were on the subject of the princi-
Piles of that order. The music was par
ticularly inspiring, there being an un-
usually large number Of male voices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
Spelling Match.

The May Day festivities at Union Aid
Hall terminated in a spelling bee which
was held in the evening. After supper
had been served George +. Beane and
John 7. Kenyon chose sides and Waldo
NJ Place put out the words. One by one
the spoilers on each side went down. be-
ing unable 20 follow Noah Webster 10 the
letter, until finally but one remained.
This was Joseph Jackson, of the TINES
Office. 90 whom was awarded the first
prize, copy Of Tennyson's Poems. also
fne bouquet Miss Josie Beane took
the l.ooby prize, a green frog. After
the match cake and ice cream waa served'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03

told them 10 move on in the direction
of Allendale at quicker pace. The Al
lendale men demurred and an alteration
arose followed 10y scut,ie, in which the
officer usei his club quite freely over the
two mems heads. He then arrested
Donahue, and took him to the lookup in
Centredale where he needed medical at
tendance the next day. Mealy escaped.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
Accident.

Another person lost his life by track
walking on the Stonington Railroad near
the Olneyville depot, about ll:lj o'clock
Thursday forenoon. He was under the
High street bridge and stepped from one
track to avoid a train approaching from
behind, when he was struck by the New
York Express and instantly killed. The
victim was an unknown man about q
years Of age, little above the medium
height and weighing about 100 pounds
His complexion was dark and many took
him 20 be an Italian, but his identity was
not discovered and he was taken 10 the
city morgue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
a . a R ID A..


Having purchased of Mr. f. d. Brown, the stock good
will and fixtures Of his Cafe 1857 High street. Olneyve
square, which has been placed in first class ORDER with
competent in charge prepared to cater to the
needs of the public and respectfully solicit share of pat
ronagc, assuring them that the spirit which charac
eriscs efforts other directions will be exeed toward
making this enterprise complete success.
Thanking you for past favors, | am
Yours, sincerely,
W. l.. WIIIPPLE.
OLNEYvIGI.E, K. l., March, 49, 1889.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
EVANSVILLE

The You1g shamrocks ia this place
would like 20 hear from any nine in this
vicinity the age II whose members is not
over -.
Two residents II Allendale named
Nealy and DOnahue were in the place
Sunday night talking louder than Con-
stable Barney Campbell thought was
conducive 90 law anil order. He then
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
THORNTON.

The British Hosiery Company Foot
Ball Club will meet the Providence Foot
Ball Club AZ Narraganseit Park on
Decoration Day, in connection with the
great bicycle races and athletic tourna-
ment of the Rho ie Island Wheelmen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03

william Mills the photographer, while
digging around rose bush in his yard
on Waterman street, came acrose beau
tifully spotted lizard, seven inches long.
The animal looked like young alligator.
The national leader., 1889-04-20
LOCALS.

1.-The 9th anniversary of the eman-
|Rtion of slaves in the District was
8erved on last Tuesday by a street
ade. Notwithstanding the heavy
p that fell steadily it proved to be a
y creditable affair.
he celebration of the day had a it,.
J and interesting closing at the
nth Baptist Church, which was
sely packed with an enthusiastic
ience to hear Rev. W. B. Derrick,
d, of New York who spoke elo-
ntly and aroused his hearers to the
hest state of enthusiasm. DR..
rick is one OF the noted ''spellbind-
p At the Metropolitan Church also
i gathered an immense audience TO
II to the eloquence and words of
hom from Hon. Frederick Doug
The Grafton of the "Sage Of
kcostla" was a great Grafton and will
b powerful influence in advancing
Interests of the negro.
MRS. Rev. r. II. Robinson. who
been the guest Of her son in Alex
ria, Va, will leave for Parkers-
3, w. Va, Thursday next the 25th
1.-The COrbett club from Alexandria,
presented a fine appearance in the
hncipatiOn parade.
Advertisers will find it to their ad-
&tage to advertise in this paper.
&ms-cash and cheap.
The national leader., 1889-04-20
Newspaper Laws.

fThe Courts have decided that refusing ia
ke newspapers from the Post Office. or re-
|bving and leaving them uncallei for, is prima
gle evidence of intentional fraud.
Any person who tax, paper from the post
Pee, whether directed to bis name or an
.her, or whether he has subscribed or not. is
Fponsibie for the p yment.
a person orders his paper discontinued, he
Pst pay all arrearages, or the publ her may
htinue to send it until payment is made, and
lect the whole amount whether it be taken
I'M the ofhce or no.. There can be no legal
contlnuance until the payment is made.
The national leader., 1889-04-20
ALEXANDRIA JOTTINGS.
ar Cor. NATIONAL LEADER.

LEXANDRIA, VA April 18, '69.
e know of no greater service that
eould DO for our yolng readers than
i've them the following set of rules
conduct which we consider very
lny of consideration and adoption.
everv young man clip them and
|e them on IL piece OF stiff paper and
|, them III his pocket: Never be
If your hands cannot be uSefully
10. ed, attend to the cultivation OF
mind. A ways speak the truth.
ke few prom ses. Live up to your
Rhgements. Keep your own secrets,
bu have any. When you speak to d
|on, look him in the face. Good
pany and good conversation are the
sinews of virtue. Good character
boye all things else. Your charac-
cannot be essentially injured except
our own acts. If any one speaks
of you. let your life be so tnat none
believe him. Drink no iutoxicat-
liquors. Ever live, misfortune
epted. within your income. When
retire TO bed, think over what you
been doing during this day. Make
Taste to lie rich. Small and steady
S give competency with tranquility
bind. Never play at any game Of
nee. Avoid temptation through
that you may not withstand 1t.
b m ney before you spend it.
er run into debt unless you see a
to get out again. Never borrow
ss >you cannot possibly avoid it.
not marry until you are able to sup
wife. Never speak evil OF any
Be just before you are generous.
p yourself innocent, If you would
appy. Save when you are young
(end when you are old. Read over
above maxims at least once q
<"
be regular monthly meeting of the
lay Night Literary Club was held
eulah Baptist Church OH Friday
I, the 18th inst. A large and In
gent audience were assembled. The
clses were begun with prayer, fol.
pa by the transaction of several
s of business. The literary pro
nme was begun with an organ vol
Ery by Miss Ada B. Whiting; Miss
Fancil read an interesting and
Fuctive essay on "Hygiene. Mr..
G. Smith read a paper entitled.
Laws" which was closely lis
D to. Miss n. s. Cooper sang u
pretty solo, 'Steer to the Light
Sc. Mr. w. 81. H. Brooks read
Interesting paper on "The Progress
cience." There was no debate.
Budget B x, as usual proved a
ce of amusement ard instruction.
meeting though opening late on
unit of the tardiness of members.
1rned at 10 O'Clock.
rs. J. r. Contee OF Denver, Col.
Misses Hattie and Pet Contee OF
hington, p. g., were the guests OF
Misses Darnell this week.
be funeral of the late William II.
took place from the residence OF
Rther. 317 Oronoco street. Sunday
P. To-, Rev. John Bell of Washing
fficiAting. The deceased has been
lew York for the last ten years.
led of heart disease while at bis
He leaves one child and his
who was a resident of this city
whose former name was Miss Mary
The deceased was brother OF
ell kno "n townsman, Mr.. Simon
pig.
and Mrs. Isaac Tancil and MI.
u Webster of Washington were
q friends here last week.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

A full line OF FRS. Glass Groceries,
Wil!ow-ware an~ variety goods. Pure
Vine- aud Whiskies for Medicinal use.
Provision store attached with Fresh
Vegetables and Sna cuts of Fresh and
salt Neat. EO- Vine saloon in rear,
stocked with the best brands OF Tobacco,
Pure Liquors, etc. Polite service. OF
Virginia h spit 'itv the rule of toe
n~u~e G II. + m m ,er the number,
519G bbon StrstL.
The national leader., 1889-04-20
PROFESSOR CLAY,
WONDERFULLY GIFTED
ClairVoyant Asrologer, and Spiritual Medium

Born with second sight and veil. Every hidden
mystery revealed. Receivers lost or stolen prop.
ertV Flnds hidden treasures. Gives lucky num-
bers Causes speedy marriages. Brings sepa-
rated together. Gives success In business Re
moves al family troubles and evil influences.
others. fudge not all alike, as the Professor can
convince the most skeptical Strangers from
other cities wiz save time and disappointment by
calling on the only genuine clairvoyant in this
CITY, as he succeeds where all others fail, and ad-
vertises only what he can do. Sittngs. SOC. Life
reading, by mail, on receipt Of 81. Name, lock OF
hair, date of birth. Hours, to g. Open sundays
from to p. NJ. fe2-'ss-u
The national leader., 1889-04-20

THE LEADER can be had at the
pple's book store, No, 1903 F. street,
W., also 934 F. street. n. W.,
Inn IL.
The national leader., 1889-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Alexandria, Va, City Election, May
1889.

We are authorized to announce MAGNUS L.
ROBINSON as candidate for the Board of
Aldermen. from the 4th ward. Subject to the ac-
tion of Republican primary or ward meeting.
In the event of no regular republican nomination
he will stand as an indep endent Republican cand-
date. mar30-S9-tf
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-31
-
A Horrible PredIcament.

II mothers heart ever went out
after her little one, last Sundays scene
at Chicago was one that would touch
the sympathy OF the hardest one that
ever beat A dispatch gives the par
ticulars of a little two-year-old bal
loonist as follows:
Little two-year-old Sophie Swab in
voluntary became a balloonist and was
waited high up over the broad bosom
of Lake Michigan. A rifeman's skill
saved the child's life. The enciting
incident took place at Sheffield park,
and was witnessed By | 500 picnickcrs
An Italian peddler of toy-balIons at
tempted to serve two purchasers at
once, and in doing SO let go his string
Of bright-corored globes. The cord
got twisted about Sophie's left arm
and also in her hair, and the bouyant
Fubber-bubbles started heayenward
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-31

taking the youthful eronaut along.
Sophie's mother shrieked and tainted.
The bystanders stood horror-stricken,
scarcely breathing as the balloons
swept close to a large oak tree and
the infant grasped handful CT twigs
and checked her flight. A muscular
Young German was ascending the
Tree in an instant, and then crept out
on the branch nearest the child. AT
this moment Sophie's puny strength
gave out and the balloons, suddenly
released, went again upward at least
100 feet, drifting then out over the
lake. Gust Kock, sharpshooter, who
was attending the picnic with his
repeating rifles, hurriedly jumped in
to sklff with two companions and
pulled out into range Koch succeed
ed in piercing several of the balloons,
each successful shot helping the
bunch to descend. Before it finally
reached the water the boat was at
the spot and little Sopie did not even
get her feel wet