davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-16
BARTONvlllE.

Mr.. Luce has moved TO Cooks Cor
ners.
Chas Totten drives q new horse, he
purchased him of Samuel Davis, of
Grattan.
Bacus Earle is calculating to work
A. M. Gravelle's farm again the COM
ing summer.
Vernon Green of Grattan township
is saving pickets and buzzing wood in
this vicinity.
A. Moon has moved In the house on
the old Wagner farm, now owned by
Samuel Davis.
Peter Blazsen has nearly recovered
from bruises given him caused by his
team running away.
Lewis futile and wife spent Easter
Sunday at Mrs. Tuttle's parents, Chas.
Northway Of Keene township.
John Casper intends working for
Michal Kohn the coming summer, this
is Johnnie's third summer there.
Abraham Moon will start his saw
mill in the near future and will be
able to saw pickets, crate material etc.
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Francisco of
Bedding and G. j. Ring and wife from
this vicinity ate eggs at Samuel Davis
Easter Sunday.
Don Francisco OF Belding will stop
at his grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Ring this summer and take advantage
of our good schools here.
John Purdy has purchased the so
acre farm Of Mrs. Harriet Moe, Of
Smyrna. l.. B. Hall of Bedding has
taken the farm for three years.
Miss Nellie the II year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Tower was enter
tanning lady friend last week, they
were engaged in game of hide and
seek in the evening, when Nellie was
coming down stairs she lost her foot
hold and fell head foremost down the
stairway, striking her head on the bot
tom step and bruising her some other
wise. DR.. Ferguson Of Bedding was
Immediately called who made the
patient as easy as possible, she is now
so to be out of doors and thinks she
will be back at school in a few days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-16

Joseph fowler OF Bloomer is very
sick again.
Loren Brooks visited his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Bailey last week.
We see that Vern Epley is sporting a
new bicycle, also Don Miner.
There has been fifty-one received for
baptism at the Baptist church.
Chancey Decker of Bloomer lost a
valuable COW one day last week.
There is new agriculture store in
Palo, John Galloway is the proprietor.
Mrs. f. Perry is entertaining her
niece from Belding for couple OF
weeks.
Page Barden and wife OF North
Plains visited at John Galloway's last
Sunday.
Oscar Talcott and wife are spending
a week or two at Lansing, visiting Rev.
A. L. Luther and family.
Mrs. Arthur Munger and daughter
Of Greenville has been visiting Elder
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-16
KiDDvlLLe.

Elon Murray made business trip to
Oakfield, Saturday
j. K. DOdson and wife visited In
Hubbardston, last week.
Mr.. Buttermore will continue to oc-
cupy the Harroun farm another year.
Hon. Israel Burkett of Woods Cor
ners was a guest of J. B. Antcliff,
Sunday.
Elon and Charles Murray have rent
ed part OF Mr.. Nichols farm on the
west side of the river.
Charles Brown, who has we'll
stocked carp pond, is losing some very
fine fish from some unknown cause.
Jerome Kern has moved on his own
farm, and the bachelor girls are nat
urally turning their eyes In that direc-
ton.
Rev. A. j. Root preached in the
Blystone school house, last Sunday,
and left an appointment for April rs at
1890 a. m.
j. M. Kidd has the finest flock OF
sheep and lambs that we have seen.
Mr. Kidd is one of the most systematic
farmers in the vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Simons, who has been
keeping house with her daughters in
Bedding for over year, moved back
to the farm and Fred, Saturday. !.
The Trowbridge family have moved
their household goods to their farm in
Orleans and the feminine members Of
the family are visiting in Sunfield
Miss Bertha Antcliff received, from
friend in Tennessee, some fine spec
linens of holly, trailing arbutus, and
other plants, which were gathered on
the mountains.
j. f. Chadwick, who has been section
foreman for many years, is enjoying
vacation. This will enable him to
give his personal attention to his
grocery business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-16

Munger and family for few days.
The Elder has been sick In bed ior
several days.
Hattie Bailey and daughter Nellie,
is making few of her old friends VI
Bushnell a visit this week.
There were ten baptised Sunday
evening at the dedication OF the new
baptistery in the Baptist church by
pastor LOckhart.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-16

store, also John Hapeman, Chris Bios
ser, Gudlip Roth and Sam Farnes.
James Ford and Mr.. Eggleston OF
Spencer, visited at all the Fords last
week.
Ernest Godfrey and wife spent
several days in Grand Rapids last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bradish Of Lowell
visited at John Andrews and Henry
Keech's, Sunday.
VIM. Condor, Henry Keech, Peter
Keech and wife visited at Greenville
one day last week.
John White and wife OF Lowell were
guests of Warren Ford's, Saturday, and
Sunday at Fred Ford's.
ED Eckert and crew returned last
week from their overland route west,
and were guests at Fred Ford's.
The Barto school began the spring
term Monday morning, with Miss
Greegs OF Grand Rapids as teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-16
CHADWICK.


Fred Rowley is at home for a few
days.
Frank Freeman was in Bedding,
Friday.
Clark Thornton left for Dakota last
Wednesday.
Miss Blanch Human has purchased
a new bicycle.
Bertha and Iva Hall visited at Beld-
ing, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes visited
at Fred Holmes, over Sunday.
Will Smith and family OF Fairplains,
spent Sunday at Fred Holmes.
School commenced Monday, with
Mis- Myrtle Dye as instructor.
Johnson Moore and Pete Dickerson
have moved their families to Bedding.
Miss Bertha Robinson resumed her
duties as teacher in the Green's school,
Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-16
ORLeANs.oT

Some OF our farmers began blowing
last week.
l.. Barber of Ionia is a guest of Mr.
Will Wilson.
John Cartridge has gone to Tonia in
search Of work.
G. K. Hotchkiss made business trip
to Coral last week.
Harry Ward of Bedding was in towd
on business, Monday.
Miss Corey of Bedding is working for
Mrs. K. c. Hotchkiss.
Mr.. VIM. DeGraw of Bedding spent
Sunday at Milo Dickens.
Miss Cora Kilborn spent last week
visiting relatives in Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs E. +. Conden of Smyr-
ma Sundayed at F. Tillitson's.
Kim King is having his house
plastered. Nose Powers is doing the
work.
Nat Kohn and Peter Kopp and their
families Sundayed at John Fishers of
Otisco.
Miss Marion Callahan of Greenville
was a guest of Victoria Wilson over
Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hotch-
kiss Friday morning boy, but before
night the little one passed away.
School commences at the Brink
school in two weeks or April 9th, with
Miss Gertrude Conner as teacher.
School began Monday in the Sceley
district with Miss Edna Luck as
teacher, 81 students were enrolled.
Mr. +. G. Howe began work Monday
to dig the basement for his new barn,
Geo. Wellman will do the mason work.
Parties from Grand Rapids have
bought the tie timber opposite of III.
Dibble's Of Saginaw parties and COM
menced saving last week, giving en-
ployment to several men.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-16
oRATTAN.

point IL Is the news we are after. Mail SO al
to reach our ONCE by Monday night
oRATTAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strong OF Spen'
Ger visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Weeks enjoyed visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Camel near
Lowell.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wood son
April 18th. Two boys and two girls
make a fine wood-lot.
The Grattan Sunday school will hold a
social with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Little,
April 17th., all invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall with their
nice little daughter made her mother a
two days visit returning Sunday.
1t rained all day April 9th, so the
sheep shearng festival was postponed
to Saturday April 18th. All please
remember.
Peter Elkins has gone to Menom-
inee where Mrs. Elkins nee Etfie Nc
Arthur will soon follow him. Several
OIHcTS lTOl HcTC VIII aioo oPChu ohO
summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lessiter reached
the eighth anniversary OF their mar
riage April 18TH, and company OF
near relatives ate baked chicken, sau-
sage, ice cream etc. with the usual ac-
compartments wishing them many
more happy returns of the day
Adolph Wooster living on the line of
Cannon and Grattan lost a square
leather pocket-book with between S25
and $2S and papers valuable to him,
Sunday evening, returning from the
county line east and via Ashley church.
Finder address at Grattan and receive
liberal reward.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-16
ROUND ABOUT US.
NEwsY ITEMS GATHERED UP By THE
BANNERS STAFF OF SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondence for the BANNER Is soIlcitee
from all towns and points OF interest within
twenty i've miles. Write plainly, on one siae ol
paper only, and make items brief ana 10 the
point. IL is the news we are AFTER. MAIL 30 "a
to reach our ONCE by Monday night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
CbrIsInBs Notice.

If you want to find out what a
dollar will purchase in tho way Of
groceries for Christmas, just bring
one along 10 the Palama Grocery,
and you will he surprised at its
purchasing power. Celestials are
usually close buyers, and the tact
that we serve q good number of
them speaks volumes for our
prices. II. Cannon, Palama Gro
Gerry, opposite Railway Depot,
King street. Telephone 755 every
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21

r. fa|aa ~ asa'aa'I |s
4 barber il eaulcl NJ the Pan.
iheon shop.
Judge Wilcox il still officiating
Ms District Judge.
Look out for the Montague
Faust Company program tomor.
row.
j. Il. Morgan will hold another
OF his popular evening sales to
night.
Horns Bakery offers variety
of Christmas delicacies with mince
pies a specially.
Captain Saunders of the bark
Mohican is accompanied on this
trip by his mother and niece.
Kawaki was fined so and costs
by Judge Wilcox this morning
for battering n fellow country
man.
Tenders for the purchase of
hides and tallow will be received
toy the Board Of Health up to noon
of Wednesday.
J.. II. Dee & Co. emphatically
contradict the report that they i'm
port none of the goods sold 10y the
City Feed Store.
The steamship China is due
from San Francisco on Friday
with eight or nine days later
mail and newspapers.
The Temple of Fashion will be
open tomorrow. MIR. Silva has
the sympathy of many friends on
account of the death OF his father.
Outside of the United Kingdom
there is no country on earth that
takes better care of its citizens than
the Hawaiian Republic. - The
Call.
The Board of Health will re-
ceiye tenders until noon of
Wednesday for supplies to diff
ferent branches of its service for
six months.
Retail stores were crowded with
customers this morning, while
the Wholesale ones were busy get
ting goods ready for tomorrow's
island steamers.
The adjourned annual meeting
OF the o. Il. d. l.. Co., will be held
on Wednesday, when business of
especial importance will be
brought forward.
VIM. Cunningham, who has
been identified with the Anchor
Saloon as manager for the past
three or four years, has resigned
and patrons of this resort will
miss his smiling face and genial
way.
A great conconrse assembled to
hear the famous Cyclorama quint-
cite club play on the balcony OF
W. W. Dimond's store on Satur-
day evening. The proprietor and
his staff were kept busy showing
visitors through the establish.
ment and, in spite of the
crush, msny customers were serv-
ed with articles that took their
fancy on sight. There will be an
other musical exhibition at the
same place on Wednesday even
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
God Goods for Good People" The
Kash" Catalogue:

God Goods for Good pecple-"The
Kash" Catalogue:
The latest creations in HOLT-
DAY NECKINGS ever exhibited.
Tecks. Fourth Hands, Club
Ties. Wiodsors, Puffs, Band Bows.
25c, SOC, Toe and upward.
Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing
IL an endless variety, ~ and up
wards,
Mems, Boys aud Children 8
fats il straw, Felt and Cloth at
prices e. it The times.
Waite Duck, Silk and Flannel
Nnats Double and single breast
ed, - and upwards
Lrgnt. Weight Summer Coats
a"d Vests { b g aud Little Men
AT TITLE PRICES. Call and
see 'em.
White and Colored Shirts, long
and short bosoms; all at the
s iORT price
Boys Star Waists from 75c to
81. All # these Waists are the
BEST
Come md have look at the
ACCORDION we are going to give
away Xmas Eve, now exhibited in
the wind w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
Stockholders Meeting.

The Adjourned Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders ~ the OAHU RAIL.
WAY AND LAND COMPANY will
he held NJ the Office Of the Company,
IN Honolulu, Ou WEDNESDAY,
December %, 1890, NJ 2 O'clOGk p, N.
A foil attendance II desired, as bust.
pess Of importance will he brought he
fore the meeting
w, q. ASHLEY,
Secretary,
Honolulu, II, l., Dec. -, 1898,
$50 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Two new notices Of foreclosure
and sale appear in this paper.
Mrs. Lsng,ry rides n bicycle
painted with her racing colors.
he Supreme Court met this
morning for the December term.
The Minister of Finance adver.
tises for claims against the Gov
ernment.
Band concert at Emma square
this evening at 1880. Program in
another column.
Postmaster General Dat and
Paul lseuberC Jr. returned from
Kauai yesterday.
Divorces are frequent 10 Japan.
One marriaee IN every three ends
in legal separation.
The military companies are TAX
ing two weeks vacation, as well
as the school children.
J. X. Saunders, a school teacher
Of Keanae, il over from Maui
with his wife and child.
Note the prices in Il. L. Ehlers
q Co.'S change Of holiday an.
pOuncement in this issue.
J. X. Farley, tax assessor and
collector for Kauai, came over on
the W. q. Hall yesterday.
George Fl. Robertson of G.
Brewer 81 Go. returned from Maui
on rbe CIaudine yesterday.
Charles Copp Of Makawao was
admitted to practice in the lower
courts at the recent term OF the
Circuit Court at Laheina.
Charles de Leon takes charge of
the Haxaiisn hotel barber shop
today as proprietor, Gus Mauer
engaging in other business.
The now vessel for the Wilder
Steamship Company is to be nam.
ed the Helene. in honor Of the
daughter of VIM. G. Irwin.
The Misses Florence and Grace
Sharpe, who have been teaching
school at Kekaha, are home TO
spend Chri tmas with their pa.
rents.
Officer Cordes arrested n native
and Chinsman for opium smok-
ing this morning. He also cap
tured a couple of opium pipes,
lamp and the usual outfit.
NJ. Silva, father Of NJ. q. Silva
OF the Temple OF Fashion, died on
Saturday OF heart disease. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon and was largely attended.
If Senator Morrill, lives to the
end of the term he il now serving
that is, till March 3, 1997-he
will have served FIVE full terms in
the Senate, which no man has yet
done.
The Man ufacturers' Shoe Co.
has a pictorial advertisement in
this paper, which will form n good
drawing lesson for the children
and better drawing card for
grown folks.
The marriage Of Lillian Hitch
cock Aiken to Frederick Hardy is
announced to take place Wednes-
day evening, December 23d, at the
residence OF DIR. and Mrs. Z. j.
Aiken, Paia, Maui.
When Governor. elect j oseph +.
Johnston of Alabama is iDaugur-
nted he will stand upon a founda.
ton of silver. The heels of his
shoes will be covered with plates
OF the white metal.
The attendance at the Opera
House on Saturday evening was
so much better than at preceding
performances that the manage
ment have announced another
performance for tomorrow even
ing.
The BULLETIN is pleased to be
able to report that Mrs. Brown,
mother OF Mrs. Macintosh, is out
of danger this morning and re-
covering rapidly. Rev. Alex.
Macintosh is able to be up and
about the house, and hopes to be
down town in day or two.
Judge Wilcox made short work
OF the business in the District
Court this morning. Half
dozen DRINKS and quarter of a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21

Wall, Nichols Co. are the sole
aud exclusive agents for Finney's
Hawaiian Directory. A supply
was delivered TO them today.
People Oh the other islands who
wish copy can secure one
promptly by addressing the above
firm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
Buy Your
Friend

a present. Buy it of us
and you'll donate something
that will be appreciated.
Our prices are based on
cost, not fancy prices. !"
That's an advantage, espe-
cially so at Christmas time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-13
THE SALE LAKE HERALD, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 1896.

SO young boy (only ID; he has stud
led, off and on, for little over a year
'There-if 1 were fishing for pupils
and an advertisement, 1 should,
of course, be turned down for
what might seem giving puffs
to myself and pupils, but as
l give no lessons, and it is simply
a matter of interest to the public, l
tell what consider a few truths about
few of Salt Lakes coming singers;
they may not all do themselves JUS
tlce on the coming occasion, and some
may be skeptical as to their ability,
but I can afford to wait. as L have in
the cases of Bessie Dean Allison, Viola
Pratt, Heber S. Goddard and others.
My musical friends were shocked
when | predicted Mr. Goddard would
be the leading baritone of our city.
Upon declaring that Bessie Dean was
to give us new ideals OF home con-
traltos ] was told by good and capa-
bic critic of our town that it must be
my partially for the young lady" /
remember, too, after having written a
Duet for her and myself. how the big
monster organ, overheated with an
oVercroWded house, threw us both off
the key when we sang it at the large
tabernacle, and almost broke her heart
as it convinced all the doubtful ones
against her. But who doubts her now?
Miss PrattS way into fame was no
more easily won, and it may be 50 with
some of these new singers, though they
appear under much more favorable au-
spices than did the older ones, being
far more developed before being heard.
Success to old and young alike, say l."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-13
CANDLES AS Prerequisites.
One of the Queer Official OBserv-
ances in Paris

A Paris official recently received his
annual present of ten pounds of can
dies. The man thus favored is the
police commissary of the district of
Saint German PAuXerrois, and he re-
ceives his box of candles from the
chamber of nOtaries.
The origin of this observance dates
a long way back. 1t arose out of a dis
pute between the police commissary of
the Chatelet and the corporation of
no.aries.
The duty of the former was to hold
a lighted candle at the door Of the
chamber as the legal gentlemen We're
entering it. and on one occasion the
commissary. with the spirit which an
imates many men in Office. even in our
own great country, complained that it
was unfair for the expense of the can
dies to fall upon him. contending that
he ought rather to receive an indem-
nifty for his services.
He gained his point. and from that
time forward the commissary was
given 500 pounds of wax candles an
nually. In the course of time the 300
pounds of wax melted away and dwin-
died. till in tine present day the an
cient custom has come down to the gift
of a ten-DOund box of composite can
dies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-13
ANNA EVA FAY.
Opened Her Engagement Mt the
Theatre Last Evening.

Opened Her Engagement Mt the
Theatre Last Evening.
Anna Eva Fay, the fair mfnd-reader
| and all-round worker, opened a
! seven nights engagement at the Salt
Lake theatre last evening to a very fair
audience. Miss Fay is not stranger
in Salt Lake and the amuSement-loV-
ing public remember many of the
clever decisions with which she enter
tanned large audiences when she was
here in 1898. There is as mat
ter of necessity a great deal of similar
ity in performances of that class
and it is scarcely within the range of
possibility to spring new feats every
few months. The cabinet trick is as
old as the hills, but it still has a
charm. and the apparent ease and
finish with which Miss Fay executes
this-and. in fact. everything she un-
dertakes-makes her a master in her
art
AS mind-reader She is probably un-
surpassed, and the apparent severity of
the tests she was put to last evening in
no way disconnected her, although the
unSympathetic conditions inseparable
from first performance were present,
She made few mistakes.
Seated in the center of the stage on
an ordinary wooden chair, blindfolded
and covered over with a large sheet,
she answered questions written on
slips of paper by scores of people in the
audience. The seekers after informa-
ton wrote their questions. re-
tanning the slips in their pos
session. Miss Fay announced the name
of the questioner stated the question
he or she wished answered. and then
went on to give the required Informal
ton. The slip of paper was then
passed up, and the mind-reader, so far
as the name of the individual and the
question asked, was always correct;
whether the answers will prove equal
ly SO, time alone can tell
Walter Murphy wanted to know who
the next mayor of Salt Lake would be.
and Miss Fay unhesitatingly replied
that the present mayor will be the
next mayor, something for Mr. Glen
dining to think about
Other equally as prominent people
asked questions of various kinds but
the bulk of the queries related either
to matrimony or mining. One gentle
man asked if Centennial-Eureka stock
was a good buy and was told that it
was now worth SCI and would in six
months be SIS. Somebody else wanted
to know about the Sunshine and was
told it was good for a substantial rise.
Mercur stock was also said to be good
for an advance. Speaking of some
other mines, she advised her questioner
to get as many partners as possible
and then sell his interest to them
Several young ladies wanted to know
when they would be married. One was
told in three months and another that
her wedding would take place next No
vember. One gentleman wanted to
know when he would be married and
how many children he would have.
The prompt reply came. You will
marry Eva in six months; you will
not have any children, but your wife
will have four The answer brought
down the house.
A series Of comic impersonations by
one Of Miss Fay's assistants proved an
amusing feature of the entertainment
The performance goes again to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-13

ing the republic. and said in conclu-
sion: abraham Lincoln would draw
the last dollar the country possessed,
draft the last man capable of bearing
arms to save the republic. He would
use any currency by which the
army would be kept in the
field, and the navy upon the
seas. When the peril was so
great that our promise to pay yielded
only so cents on the dollar he prevented
the collapse of our credit and the ruin
of our cause by pledging the national
faith to the payment of our debt and
the redemption of our notes and bills
at par in money recognized in the COM
merce Of the world. The Republican
party stands for a policy which will
furnish abundant revenue for every re-
quirement of the government, and
which will maintain the credit of the
United States at home and abroad and
to the standard which is justified by
its unequalled wealth, power and pro
gress.'
Senator Pritchard of North Carolina
responded to "Our Hope in the South"
Among the other speakers was Gov
ernor w. H. Upham of Wisconsin.