davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

MORTGAGE SiLE-Dcfsult having been
Vu mall IN the conditions of = certain mort
gag. 4 c ted BY Fiery W. Wilson and sarah
:. i,sen. OF the town Ct Games. Orleans
G unty. State OF New YORK. 20 John Pratt. OF
81 town Of Carlton. State OF New York.
ua,ed Mach 10. 1851. and recorded In
lie once sf the register OF deeos Of the
pages siS slA. on the 9th dag Of april, A. j..
ISL; on which mortgage there 5 claimed 10 Re
due NJ the date Of this notice the SUN Of fcr;y
ave hundred anu thirty dollars Of principal
and interest; and no suit OF procsedings At
law or In equity hxvin: been instituted To re-
cover the said debt Or any part thereof' now.
therefore. by virtus Of the power OF sale con.
tanned In said mortgage aad In pun euance Of
The statute I'm such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be force csed by sale of
the premises therein described for the purpose
said mortgage and the Interest thereon and
the costs and expenses allowed by laW, st pab-
lie auction. TO the highest bidder. on wedncs-
o'c.sck In Tue forrnooa Of thai day. az the
south front door Of the Court block sso-caIieds.
In the city of Grand Rapids. Michigan. thst
being the place OF holding the circuit ceuft for
The premise. 10 he sod arr Described ia said
inortgase As follows. to wit: All that tract or
parcel OF land situate IN the town oil Vcrgenaes.
county IL Kent and State Of Michigan, known
and described as follows. to-wit: Lots number
Que, tre, thres and four OF section number
fsensy-ssx tlsl. town number seven CD. north
the tuiied states survey In all, e,e hundred
and hineiy-twe md .-lo0 acres Of land; hut
by survey Of w. L. CoFenturg July. 1874. co.,
tanning two hunarrd aud two and a~i0e Acres
OF land. more or less. excepting And rcsersins
the right OF John NJ. and p. w. fes, their
heirs. executors. administrators or assigns. "a
rebuild. maintain er repair their present rlill
dam ar new one on tue sSne site and the
embankment OF the east side of Fiat River on
sad premises. and the fiHhf-nf-way 10 Eet 20
and from the same for tse pureess aforesaid.
kAtaa t..aA "A - a t..
nbeth Western. h~ wife. 20 he said Wilson NJ.
Worden and to the record thereof now re
nlaipiRE in the eflc- 81 tn. r~xlssrr OF des6s
Of Kent county. in iiber & OF deeds on page
81.
Dafed. MiddesilIe. Mchigs-, May r 1901.
JOHN TRkTr.
CsgvrrH & IIESpF1cs. Moftgagee.
s<.rA "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

Anosaer had the cress OF The house %
ehs Prioeess Losiss snd Pssnes Asibsr4
and below waA the name Louise" doas
IN most exquisite scroll work
1t |, not the fashion now To exhibit
the undcrweer OF tbs frousssaa except
70 tas moss privileged frisndA In tho
Princes Loaiss's tro~sseeu all the
ehersises were cut IN whas " known Is
'sJosephine" form. which ~ very low in
the neck and very round They are all
oruasnented with lace and cpenwork IN
sertion- The yarters were described as
perfectly lovely. being nade OF pink
silk and silver, and blue and gold The
elastic Of chs gsrtess was almost entire
~ hidd-n by lace shirred on. and on
each do Of tho supporters there was
. very dssp fall Of lace interwovea with
stripe OF baby ribbon
So mech Tor half . gltmpss - the
Goxssssan OF the princess WHO could
boast OF ninesy-six silver dinnas plates
and one hundred end forty-fous pairs Of
shoes. not 10 mention Atty corseAA. two
hundred pairs of stockings, end moro
dresses than anyone would believe. n .
paragrapher were 70 tell t.
Over here our yoang women ara rum
Mag riot on the subject Of hata- They
are wearing tho oldest. yet the pref
tiost and tbs dainticst creations in the.
way Of headgcar that have been seen
since the days Of Barbara rritehie.
One OF the latest things 10 make q
hAt out Of u no loss humble . snsteriat
they positively mast-wcar crinoline
somewhere. and IL II b net the style to
wear it on their si<irts, they arc going
to- wear 1t on their heads. Fancy o.
piece Of bASelx crinoline, tho ordinary,
kind, with thick ribs running through
it hero and there. turned end twisted
and looped In the back and nsttcned
out in the front 90 - to make . hat.
Fancy al around the edge Of tho hat.
brim and back and all, . garland of
pink roses OF the dsintiest, smallest
variety. Then fancy also an asgrctto
right In the back Of the hat with tall.
standing plume, and lace bow with
ends hanging down the bsck over .
pretty empire comb, which II sewed on
the back OF tho hat and n stuck into
the couture when the hat Is put ON.
No other hat pin Is needed for
dainty crinolino hat other than tho
comb which y used for an ornament
and also TO hold the lace hat upon the
head.
Fancy another hat Black straw
this time, all open work and fiat as .
dish Fancy big bow of salmon-col-
ored crepe nestled under the back Of
the brim, and salmon-colored peoples
all over the top Of the crown. 1t is o
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11


dream Of prettiness and no mistake, II
it is worn with brunette with rich
olive complexion that does not show
too much Of tho pink next the skin.
You have seen pictures OF Ivan
hoe, as he stood at the great race, bow
ing low, preparing to take of tho
picturesqe hat which adorned his much
worshiped head Well this summer
you may see plenty Of young women in
Ivanhoe hats. They are q fancy straw,
caught up on both sides, and fastened
close to the crown. The front comes
down in o rounded point, and the back
is made into a sharp point. The Ivan
hoe hat is not trimmed ut all except by
a wreath of small roses which goes all
the way round the crown.
And SO the pretty women this year
are catering wonderfully to the mems
fancy. and are wearing the tiniest little
hats that have ever been seen. little
bonnet that appeared Just . short time
ago consisted of a mere spcck OF
diamond lace, gathered at tho front
with . velvet bow and pink rose, and
ut the back with an sigrctte, another
velvet bow. Velvet strings were
brought down and tied closely under
tho chin IL was tiny. but Il was
pretty.
Little hats like this are worn when .
woman gpes ont TO walk OF &C after
noon: when she goes driving; when shs
makes piazza calls; when she goes 70
the springs. or in short when she goes
anywhere, except to tho races. Tho
woman who goes TO the races almost IN
variably wears . big hat A big hat
has jaunty. hysvay look that secms
IN keeping with the spirit OF q woman
when she goe> forth 70 put mp her good
money upon .he UNCERTAINTIES of horss
ncsh-
Just one more hat II IL the tiniest Of
oil, and you viii surely say that II 10
nos the least pretty. II " turbsn-
shaped, without any brim. and without
any crown. A little of gause II drawn
along each side Of the coi7urc and al
the back there 10 abundant gauze, from
under which comes o bunch Of daisies
and stalks. which lie over the couture
and fall over the front. almost down 20
the bang. In the front there Ia also
little bow Of the anuze - q background
10 the dsisv hlo-scrr.
Good Aprs> Tear
stranger-This tree seems 20 b lood-
cd with apples
Rural Miss--Yessir. Pop says THE 10
. god apple year.
81 am glad to hear THAI Are oil yous
.-ecs % fun Of apples a. this one7-
"Oh. no. Only the apple trsea"-
Good News. ---
60 20 Detroit via the d. T.. & n.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

father was awsy and so wcre the sons,
who were studying in Paris We were.
however, most Hospitality received by
the two eldest daughters. They were
attractive-ioolsing women with beauti-
full eyes, but their black teeth. which
were lacqucrod. dctracted somewhat
from their bounty. They were clothed
liz long black trousers. with a tunio Of
white Chinese crepe which entirely en-
velopcd their fgurcs. They wore gold
collars and diamond bracelets, while
their hair was held in position by o
golden pin which clasped their locks In
knot. After tho formal presentation.
VIC were conducted through the princi-
pal apartments OF the house. They
wero very simple In appearance, with
bare white walls. but they were filled
with beautiful furniture inlaid with
mothcr-of-pearl. and we noticed some
exquisite bric-a-brao, such as chiseled
silver vases. jade ornaments, arms, and
embroidered silks, worthy Of the finest
collections The garden was charming,
and the young ladies showed US with
pride some ornamental plants that their
father had procured for them from Cam
ton.
One of these represented peacock
seated on it's perch, another tiger
with cnameled Dyes. Perhaps tho
most curious OF all were little dolls rep
rescnting Chinese ladies' and man.
darins. Tho head. the hands and the
feet were of enameled porcelain, whilo
the body was made of wire and COW
cred with trailing vines. The vines are
planted in such way that they grow
through the feet of the image. Tho
vine grows rapidly and finally conceals
the entire figure except the hands, feet
clothed with the foliage. the effect Is
very fine.
In the middle Of the garden aud sur
rounded by pools Of limpsd water is Q
pagodn of carved wood. The pavement
is laid in precious marble, and its col
umns are of carved wood, while the
roof is richly ornamentcd. At the rear
of the pavilion there are three altars,
on which are three bronze vascs and
braziers. In front of large gilt statues
of Buddho. Our hostesscs invited us to
rest In this pavilion. Their mother had
erected it in honor Of their father dur
ing his visit to tho exposition at Paris.
rs surprise for him upon his return.
After refreshments were served at
our request their servants brought their
jewclry and we had chance to admire
the fine gold work that they showed us,
gold bracelets, carved ivory boxes. etc.
Albert Tissandier, In La Nature.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

visitor Tin shoe fectory)--Hsmrner-
Ing away. oh, my boys You can strike
pretty hard. supposs7
hcky--I'm goin' 10. next week. II
they don't pay me twenty-five cents .
DAP more. -Mnuaevss weei,lv.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11
TREAsUREk's NOTICE.


Grssp Rsruss. Mich day - issl.
Notice ~ hereby EiveH fhsf the ss-rssrsent
rel frr epeHias aHd extension o. PARIS ave
rue from 80 feet south 81 south tire II Ttam-
a. street 70 9TH avenue. en- TIE esty ri Grand
Rsoids - nss ~ ~ hsnas. and that ] viii
rtcs3ve rayrent thereon fer tie p~ti1s Of
f~eaty DAYS fren THIS aafe ~ TIE eflce OF
WILLIAM HAZE.
sns IL Gifs Trs&su~er
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11
rREAsunrR's NOTICE.
City Treasurer's erce.

City Treasursr's ofice.
Grand Rarids. Men .JBiy q. 1sel. I
Notice " hereby given that the assessment
roll for the opesing and .xtsrssen Of Brad
burn street rs feef south 81 the sgBfh sine OF
Thomas street ~ fifth avenue IN the
city Of Srsnd RAPIDS v Hos In ny hands and
tasf ] viii receive payment therfee for TIRE
perted I'll twenty DAYS rom this date. IT the
efice Of the Treasurer. CIts hat
NfLI1AM UAKE
aug Ys CITY Treasurer
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

why. what do yon nean7"
There was man out here with q
horse. and asked him II could have u
and he said no; IL he'd said zee I'D .
had it!'-Life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11
TaRAsrRvr.. NOTICE


er.ss psrls.. Iirs fnsy r lssn
Safire e hereby giVen that fff sss~ssuseni
r>H fer the paving via sheet ssrhsst csnsl
street frer Lsen street 80 feef tFlcss street.
~ ~. efse ~ flrsud Asfias. % nes % ms
hands aea tfsf WI reeet re payment there
~ faf the rerses e fwsats deFs ftsn fhts
GATE ~ ihs osaes 81 The ctr Treasures. cits
wfIf1xy BAKE
s~s 10 Cts Trsessrss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

The average weight Of crowd ID
nen standing ~ closely together -
possible is ~ BE. Per superficial foot
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

The Lake shcrs VIA Llssssana Ia csnserflon
~tfh tss Er5e ace y sra l. = n ef ferns the
quickest sne mes direct rsyts g rfsssssx
g. 7. up. A. csexeiap1o
Hs~c>>x T1eksf AseEt. Depot.
Sss. CsxfAxs&4 Cits Att = Monros-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

ERfsHToN YACHrfS6 Cc<rUNA
sn~ns~ train VAS isrgc embroidered
pattern Of myrtle ADD orange blossoms.
iasertwined with purple and white rib
bons. The ribbon aud he flowers were
all exaaisitelv embroidered By hand
On che back Of The trssa. Just below the
waist line. there was also another
bunch of aowers. extending down the
left side ard .irro,s meeting the larger
orc on the twain Similar flowers en-
esrrlsd the frcut Of The skirt ard dec
rrnses the trout and back Of the bodice.
II was Wholly impossible for the prsn-
r-e< - walk upos . carreted acor and
drag The train behind her. and - a.
spcn as she hsd iefs tse stcne ehsncel
81 the church il was necessary for shs
maids 81 horror 70 carry thc train be-
hind the bride a. she walked
Many ~e-- The fsns that wers s4~en
- shis forsunsss princess ~ wedding
eift< One ~ them which was snsireiy
ss wSis> lac has che following verss
sntervoven IA silver eard.
~L>szss srse~s
Mar yssr ssys % nsny
A-s ve-r csr~s ee 49,
f~ss,a ss~ sns sepsfs>so
ose saa "A visa ysa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

tDaiiy. All others daily except sunday.
Taking effect sunday. Juy Il. l>se-
Sleeping cars on Pacific ard Atlantic a.
presses - end from detroit. Paricr cars raa
ON Day Express and G-and Rapids Express 10
and from Detroit. ps->ct connections made
nj Detroit with al taroush trssas east over
the Michigan Ceatl al railroad tcanrds south.
ern Division
Fsrp NJ. Bsrccs, Gent Act. os Monroe-s
o. W. RuGoLss. q. =. and I. Ag't. cAscaxe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

sEveyy day. fwesk days
c.rp A. NJ runs through TO Detroit vita par
O.Ju lot csss s-sts. = ceuts.
lon =. ~. hes throu xh pArior eaf % Detroits
lstO seats y cents.
COG r 81 runs tnTcugh - Detroit with par
OsEJ Tor ear; seats - centA
1:O5 g.. ~ 's' 's"'' ar 70 '"s'' 80"
Ter tickets and iaformatson apply a. rnses
ticket ofset. ~ Nouscs-st, or luton station.
9Eo. DEHAvkN. Gen Psss'r AIT
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11

Asso~ss u . Visit ~ . VASTLY n A.

Aeeo~ss 81 . vS.as =, . YHxsuy N A.
asDA
A sotourn Of two days gives the pas
ssagers on the Natal ample siEas TO visit
the city of Saignca- This European
city Is very attractive On account OF the
beautiful and well kept trees that Dor
der its streets like the lanss In . park.
and the pretty little hotels which line
It's roads Large aud handsome gar
dsns are within easy reach and add 70
the pleasure OF a visit there.
Thanks To tho kindness Of some
friends who acted as guides. MAS able
- visit the nloss curious section Of the
district. namely Cholon. the Chinese
section, where over %. 900 Chinese aud
Annamites restde They live in little
picturesque housess end adorn their
shops with vsrS,Us rxofie plants full OF
interest to . stranger, Guided by my
friends. we visited o very ysch Annaraise
family, who lived In one Of the pretticst
streets in choion. Unfortunately the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-11
CHIC On JUNE a. 1871

twsek nayA EVERY dag. sExcept SATURDAY.
1n.(N0 A. n. has through chair car ~ chs.
lO.VV eago. 40 extra charge ior seats
1.IE r. NJ runs through % Chicago solid
Lilo with WAGNER b0fef car; ssatA. %
cents.
S.OS p. N. hes through free chair ear 70
O.EO Nansstee. via AZ. T. n. K X H.
11.Cs P AZ. Is solid train WITH Wagner pat
11sOO ace sieertug ear through 20 chicaxo.
aud sleeper 10 Indianapolis via Ben
11.2O p. NJ. ms wagner sleeping car TO Ire
AA.ssu vcrse City.
c.onP ~. Icnnecfs at st. Joseph with
o.CO Graham Mertoa's steamer Tor Chi
cago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-29
Sensational Letter Hoax.

An amusing hoax appears TO have
been perpetrated upon the foreign
press in the shape of letter alleged to
have been written by the present Gar
prior to his ascension to the throne, to
The famous editor and Panslavist leader,
Aksakoff, whose widow died a few
weeks ago. The document in ques-
zion, which bears the date of May %,
1886, contains bitter comments on the
class of courtiers by whom the imperial
family was surrounded, and compares
the highest officers of state to con-
temptible lackeys.
The publication of the letter in ques-
ton has excited an immense amount of
attention throughout Europe, and it
appears to have been copied in almost
ey cry foreign newspaper of any i'm
portance. The whole thing is, how
ever, but hoax. The letter in ques-
ica, instead of having been written by
the present Emperor, was addressed i'll
1896 to Count Kotchoubey by the
Grand Duke Alexander Paulwitch, who
subsequently assembled the throne as
Alexander /. The courtiers referred
to in such bitter terms were the ignobl
favorites of his grandmother, Gather
inc II. The original letter will be
found in the first volume of the ssLifa
and Times of Alexander l." published
by c. Toyneville in 1S74.-Exchange
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-29
A Sword With a History.

The sultan presented Emperos VIII
liam with the famous sabre of Sultan
Murad ", which originally belonged
to Emperor Frederick of Hapsburg,
who reigned during the early part of
the fourteenth century. 1t is a cross
handled sword of great length, with
handle and sheath of SOIL silver, su-
perbly chased. The Damascus blade
is engraved with German inscriptions
and the imperial eagle is carved upon
the handle. In the sixteenth century
the saber, which was an heirloom in
the Hapsburg family, was given by
Emperor Matthias to Count Hunyadi of
that day, who was killed in battle
fighting against the Turks, who cap
tured the weapon. For more than 800
years it has been prominent object
in the imperial armory of Constant
nople.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-29
Scarlet the Sacred Color.

In Italy, Turkey, Greece, Asia Min
or, Egypt and many of the Oriental
countries the archaic images of the
deities were painted red, and it has
been said that the traditional practice
was intended TO please the "coloI
sense" by which is meant that these
images were regarded as pretty gew-
gaws. This is not likely, aud the true
explanation is that the color of red
was sacred. All prestine creeds can,
with probability, be traced ultimately
to two origins. They are, in ditfere.t
DISCUSSES, the worship of the sun and
the worship of humanity. Red be-
came, therefore, an exceptionally odious
color when the ascetic temper gained
possession of religion. The author of
1.-The Wisdom of Solomon" betrays 8
profound antipathy TO the color in the
following: ''Or make it like some wild
beast, LAYING it over with vermillion,
and with paint coloring it red, ane
covering every spot therein"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-29
Alas! How Fleeting is Fame.

rden become famous and are forgot.
ten. In the last generation George
Lippard was one of the most popular
American novelists. He wrote book
after book, and everybody read them
and called for more. OF all the sensa-
tional and lurid story writers that this
country has ever produced he was
easily the first. His Imagination was
boundless and riotous. His style was
blood-curdling. Lippard leaped into
the MONDAY blaze of notoriety at once,
and became as popular in his day as
Rider Haggard is in ours.
He was a painstaking writer, master
of the mysteries of sensational story
telling, and he wrote good English.
Daniel Webster was certainly man of
good literary judgment. If he could
find Lippard's romance fascinating it
is fair TO suppose they had merit.
The great statesman was an enthusias-
tic admirer of the novelist. He pro-
nounced him a man of genius and pre-
dicted enduring fame for his works.
But where are these once popular nov
els today, and who knows anything
about their author2 Even in New
York, city full of book stores, one
has to appeal to the newspapers to an
Swer the question.
Just what happened TO Lippard may
befall many a man who is now work
ing like a slave to win fame and for
tune. To day mans name is ringing
through the land; tomorrow it will
be remembered by few, and day
after tomorrow men will write to the
newspapers askirg whether the man
really lived or was only myth. Such
is fame in ninety-nine cases out of one
hundred. But men will lorg for it,
fight for it, and die for it to the end
IF the world.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-29
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 1891
nent unless he guided them to the .poI

ment unless he guided them to the spol
where the treasure was buried. He
promised compliance. On arriving al
the foot of the island he was asked il
that was the one, and he said il was.
Preparations were made for going
ashore and digging up the gold and
jewels. AS Ravelo was stepping into
the boat he begged to be allowed TO re-
turn to the cabin for a little plat of the
place he had. The cabin boy, who was
in the place at the time, afterward told
that he filled his pockets with all the
lead and iron he could stuff into them.
On returning he slid into the boat, los,
his grip, and shot beneath the surface.
The coxswain made grab for his dis
appearing head and pulled tuft OF
hair. The two Captains went ashore
aud made long and vain search for
treasure. They had Somers' plat, but
he had gone down grasping part OF
it. What descriptions they had were
in Spanish, and not a man among
them was acquainted with that Ian
guage.
In digging about some South Amer
lean coins were found, a ring, a sail
or's knife, and piece of board, into
which had been burned the letters El
Ci, undoubtedly portion of the words
Ell Ciudad, the name of the brig in
which Somers fed with the teasure.
Grumbling among the overworked
sailors and a scarcity of provisions
compelled the Captains to abandon the
search.
In January, 1886, the British schooner
Nereid sailed from Yokohama as far
as Guam, a small island in the Marianne
group, in search of the treasure. The
vessel was never heard of afterward,
and is supposed to have perished in
the terrible typhoon that swept that
coast shortly afterward. Two eSpedi-
tions have sailed from Lima, implying
a confidence in the confession of the
murdered cabin boy. One of them was
wrecked on coral reef, and the other
returned unsuccessful. Spectators
took up the scheme and worked for
some time TO have the Government
back them in an expedition. For a
time it looked as if their object would
be attained, but a new administration
coming into power ruined their hopes.
Thompson is in San Francisco, old and
penniless. For long time he tried to
interest capitalists in his story, but
without result. Since the report of the
fitting out of the expedition has got
abroad Thompson has disappeared.
Those in his old haunts who are famil-
lar with his habits are confident that
he is now being kept in seclusion until
the story of the treasures on Marianne
Island has been tested.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-29
Gig arctic snokiE

II young people could only see wha
cigarettes were made OF one woulo
think they would be the last things
self-respecting youth would put IN his
mouth. As for the women who smoke
cigarettes l have nothing to say'
There may be men who enjoy the
fragrance of cigarette drenched wo
man. / am not one Of them. The
odor that comes from the paper. the
sickening offense that rises like CLOUD
of miasmatic vapor, permeating theiI
breath and making nolsome every pore
in their body, may have attractions foi
the purlieuistic denizens OF the gutter
but I always feel about them as tht
scripture writer did about the dog wis
returned to his vomit Joe Howard