davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
AAe Dervixhrs Have Enough.

: RE general Impression here s5sa.
- A'e-Fts1es WI 1ot make Ary further
stAH2 4. IS evident ia. Wa1 BsssRra
.+a3 oro-gn; up ~ rs effective se-c&s
y = Lo'S,o-a- srtsa14n< g make = Stand
Il = HAIR. E.ven i he j. able % re-
1efsE Dcnsoaz from :Ae river force % tAs
s4EV-lgson wA.cR aas occupied x. X z.
I'd co1s1aeTe3 possible tAss aa c.oula make
stand 2gza1S. TIA advance u tha COM
alae1 sarc 4EG rtve- forces Csue o -
most striking tAlngs uoted during tAa
-~Al "as the s5as razge of rne esserly's
remington TisieS- ~ distance ~ : -
y aT@S t1@y were Aals % 30 I deal *
Gas axe. and some ~ thel~ bullets struck
~ feast @so yards GroI the po.nt 81 r.
,ns
AsoEssoz. Sep. 3a.-Taa Tines CORE
sEsoiaseEst a. k@rasa :ssegrage1s 20 tfar "a
Per Na1 B-S1ara was missed !nso xnp-
po~l1s ln4a- * was our Intention - ;ha-ca
On LAeas'o-a ~ tals o41k % ne Me. He
S4eTwtoTe evacuated r. HAIR aass aur-ssSa
z ne direction q Don<o.a % oppose oa-
crossing there
Al editorial = -ae Tines wsth rese-enc.
to the taxing % Docgo.a. says. we may
Tsz-so72o,y hope ,hAt sAa ~ozx % lEb~-a-
loa A1- he specify carried further
south"
\ Dispatch from Kervua % ne C~-ron,c1.
SAYS 3ss< me treasure casst oesog2g5nS 20
ths Aa1E1-st leaders was OF board Ire
steamer wnsca was sunk n TIE Me
The correspondent cs rhs Day <~w-S.
II a Slspa ca from z H&Ar says. ''It =
possible that. being desperate. me Ser
wishes MI make a ho- aga. for DonSo.a.
though I learn there - greax t.sSss,ssca
among their leaders. and he q ls@b.s-a- ~
Wa@ B4shAra w1G materially -affecs The
p.az4S o1 he 6s-y.Sh-s"
\ hsTraa c4S94sca 30 the SsAnaR~a
pra4ses rae c.eser tAcgzcs OF Ws6 Bsshara
asa1 ads: The oerylsaes ara certR-a1y
weA ed. and e2ey retain much OF the.r
old spirit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

from pol
there returned poAcyholasrs STsg7ss
:H%>f5
@ S O
IL
" YOUNG. Agent
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
ORLEANS-OTISOO.

Chas. Seeley visited at Ionia Satur-
day.
Walter Lambertson spent Sunday at
home.
d. f. Wilson OF Bedding was in town
Thursday.
G.. A. Chase is doing mason work for
f. Kilborn.
E. b. Chickering is putting new
roof on his house.
Miss Nj. Heald left Wednesday for a
weeks visit at Battle Creek.
VIM. Bull of Smyrna spent the last
of the wee at r. G. Seeley's.
E. H. Wilson and daughter, Victoria,
Sundayed with David Couchman and
wife of Fairplains.
The first meeting of the lyceum was
held Saturday evening and was adj
journed for three weeks.
+. l.. Carpenter and wife were guests
of Geo. Couchman and wife of Fair
plains, Saturday and Sunday.
Chancey Snow and wife, and Mrs. G..
A. Chase returned Tuesday from a
visit with Mrs. Shows mother at
Mcbride.
Peter Martin received a telegram
announcing the death OF his sister,
Gertrude Martin. Mr.. Martin left for
her home in Ohio Monday.
Miss Milley Dotey has recovered
from typhoid fever and is able to be
out again. Thursday she received
word of the death of her sister, Julia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
KNOXVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richardson Sr.
are spending a few weeks in Sunfield.
Grant Blystone, who has been affilct-
ed with rheumatism for long time, is
slowly improving.
w. j. Murray, who has been build
ing an addition to his house this fall,
slipped from the roof of the porch
Saturday morning, sustaining some
severe injuries.
Those free silver men Of Eureka, who
have been preaching free trade and
free silver all the fall, and have sold
their beans to mythical commission
house, will now be able to give expert
testimony on free beans. 1t is probably
all owing to the crime OF '73.
The Republicans OF Chadwick beat
the record for enthusiasm. Before
election they raised seventy-ive foot
Mckinley and Hobart pole, and a few
days since they purchased fine Amer
lean flag, and young admirer OF
Mckinley climbed the pole and spiked
Old Glory to the top.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
GRATTAN.

Willie Ward is able TO be around
again.
Great change in atmospheric con-
ditions
Venus chapter o. +. S. meet Nov.
2lst, in the evening.
Rev. G. Hayward is holding a series
OF revival meetings at Grattan church
this week.
Regular communication of Grattan
f. and A. Nj. lodge met Nov. 18th, with
large attendance.
Miss Marion Callahan, of Greenville,
and Miss Victoria Wilson, of near Bel
ding visited Mrs. j. A. Lessiter last
Friday night.
j. l. Weeks started his tie mill last
week at the creek near Mr.. Braden's.
He has a little city of tents-six-as
the men all board and lodge there.
Mrs. Abbie Holmes with her sister,
Mrs. Dan Keeney at LaMesa, SanDiego
county, Cal, writes Mrs. M. A. Lessi-
ter that the climate there is superb
with roses in great abundance; oranges
and lemons are ripe, and flowers are
blossoming all the year long. 1t is
indeed paradise to those who dread
winter.
j. Doran, former resident here who
married daughter OF the late John
Byrne, of Grattan, was promoted to
the city editors desk of the Grand
Rapids Democrat, Nov. IL. Mr.. Doran
has long been on the reporters staff
and in the business Office of this paper,
and has proved person of great trust
and worthiness.
Willie Ward is much better, also
Miss Kittie Weeks who are on the sick
list; Mrs. w. II. Mason does not i'm
prove as her friends had hoped, and
the report is that VIM. Donovan, father
of the children having scarlet fever
now has this dreaded disease and as
no other new cases have developed the
Union school opened last Monday.
Luther X. Madison, so long sick,
died at Grattan Centre, Nov. IL, aged
70 years and I months. He was born
in New Hampshire April IA, 1924, and
became a pioneer of Grattan in its
early days His wife and two children
passed away many years ago, and four
sons and three daughters survive the
father One son, Guerdon, living in
South Dakota and one daughter in
Minnesota could not be present at the
funeral; all the others live near by.
Burial services were held at Grattan
church, Nov. 13, Rev. G. Hayward
officiating-Mr.W Wilson of Bedding hav-
ing charge of the remains. The chill
? dren appreciate the many acts of kind
ness shown by friends in these trying
hours.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
ROUND ABOUT US.
NeOSy Items Gathered In by the Banners Staff
of Special Correspondents.

cade visiting him, Saturday and Sun
day.
Peter Keech is buying up stock quite
lively.
ID. A. Church and wife have fine
new organ.
Mrs. j. Mosher returned from Sara
nae, Friday.
Mrs. j. Mosher left, Tuesday for a
visit in Belding.
Ford Bros. are busy night and day
making cider and jelly.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rixsag-
ger on Nov. 7th, girl.
Our miller had grist of buckwheat
from Cascade, last week.
Mrs. Dexter Jones, of Hesperia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. Mosher.
The Swiss do not occupy the church
for meetings now. We hear rent is too
high.
f. Campbell and son, Perry, OF
Lowell, called on Alton friends last
week.
Miss Nellie Byrnes, of Lowell, visit
ed her parents, Z. w. Byrnes and wife,
Sunday.
Willie Andrews has finished his time
with Admiral Beach, of Ada, and is
now home.
A number from here attended the
ratification meeting in Lowell last
Friday night.
Willie Harrington and sister, of Can
nonsburg, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Church for few days.
Work on the road has been the order
of the day this week and last. Tile
were laid near Ed. Rings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorus Church spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday at
Frank and Judd Can6eld's, in Egypt.
School begins Monday, Nov. 10th,
with Miss Parker, of Grand Rapids, as
teacher. She has been hired for a
year.
John Andrews will soon leave for a
winter in California Mrs. Alice Brown
will stay with her sister, Mrs. Andrews
while he is gone.
We understand that Nelson Lewis
has resigned his Office as director in
the Barto district. Miss Miller will
teach the winter term.
Elder Mango, of Lowell, had very
small congregation last Sunday after
noon at the church. Fair weather
christians dwell in Alton.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
Taking Up Mating.

Some people entertain the pleasing
delusion that it is unnecessary to take
up mating except at very long inter
walls, perhaps not till worn out. On this
point an exchange remarks Mattings
are not sufficiently closely woven, even
the best qualities, not to admit the dust.
In fact, they are perfect sleeves, and to
lay carpet directly over both mating
and dust is-well, to say the least, not
nice and must be unhealthful. Mattings
need not be sewed together to fit, but
laid down in single breadths the length
Of the room. There are tacks with dou-
BILE points to hold selvages together.
Besides this method possesses two dis
tinct advantages worn breadth can
be easily substituted for another by
shifting, and they are less cumbersome
to clean and roll up before putting away
at the end of the season.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
KEENE.

bud Irwin is drawing his winters
wood.
Anthony Kohn has his corn all
husked.
John Gardner has forty acres of fall
blowing done.
Morgan Titus is having we'll put
down for horse.
Myron BOzung and wife spent Sun.
day in Fallasburg.
Lawrence Laux has commenced work
for Joe Laux of Easton.
Soil Cassis having a new cistern dug
Eli Hanks IS doing the work.
Anthony Casper, OF New York, il
visiting his brother, Peter Casper.
John Casper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steward visited at Peter Gasper's,
Thursday.
j. p. Lax and wife, w. G.. Steward
and wife we're the guests OF j. M.Laux
last Tuesday.
While Gas. Zahm was going to Sar
anac for re)airs for his engine he was
thrown from his wagon and had hi:
collar bone broken. His brother John
is runninghis cider mill now.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
OTISCO.

Glen Brown, who has been sick the
past week, is better.
Miss Ora Curtis is working in the
apple dryer at Alton.
Mrs. Carl Steele is visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. Odds.
Effie Luscombe is spending this week
with Mable Crane at Greenville.
Mrs. Fred McNitt has returned from
weeks visit with her parents at
Farwell
School closed Friday for one week of
vacation. Mr.. Lytle will teach the
winter term.
Carl Granger spent a few days this
week husking corn for his brother
Frank near Smyrna.
Joe McNitt, who spent the summer
in Groton, South Dakota, has returned
home. He reports a very profitable
time but says it is little too cold for
him there now.
The Peoples Literary Club working
in the interest of the Otisco Grange
hall will hold doughnut and coffee
social at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morse Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 2lst. Every one is earnestly re-
quested to come and assist worthy
cause. The club are also selling
tickets on a fine patchwork quilt and
all who are fortunate enough to secure
one of these tickets have chance to
get an elegant quilt for only ten cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19

dent under Gleyre in the Ecole des
Beaux Arts. Among his friends during
his art student days was the late Du
Maurier, who included a sketch of
Poynter under the guise of one of the
minor characters in "Trilby.
Mr.. Poynter early won recognition as
an artist and at the age of 33 was elect
ed an associate Of the Royal academy.
In 1876 he became full fiedged AGA.
demician and soon after was made a
member of the Belgian Water Color So
ciety. In 1871 he was appointed Slade
professor of art at University college
In 1894 Mr.. Poynter succeeded Sir
Frederic Burton rs director of the Ma
tional gallery. lie was also for some
time principal Of the National Art
Training school at South Kensington
One of his best known pictures is a por-
trait Of Mrs. Langtry, but his most ia
nous canvas is probably 1.-The Meeting
of King Solomon and the Queen Of
Sheba. -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
Something New In Swiss.

With all these schemes of thicker fab
RIGS that present themselves every season
the dainty swiss and lace will always
have share in household decoration.
The Decorator notes wonderfully
charming muslin called the penang. II
is of thin swiss, with design In soft
oolors in pinks, light blues, delicate
lemons. These designs are in vines,
blossoms. buds and good conventional
flowers we'll scattered over the entire
surface. There are prints, there are
charming laces. nets, tambour muslin,
all sorts of thin white effects, which
can be obtained at low prices, and
which, when hung by a gilt rod and
Topped back with satin ribbons, make a
charming show.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
Potatoes Soumee.

This is a French chefs recipe: Peel,
wash and dry some nice potatoes, cut
them in slices half the thickness Of a
finger In saucepan place some clari-
fed frying fat. As soon as it is melted
put the potatoes into it. AS soon as the
skin begins to blister lift the potatoes
out with strainer and drop them at
once into another pan containing more
fat that is boiling hot They will then
become souffie directly, or pulled. Take
them out into strainer, dust them
with salt and serve Immediately, as
they very quickly fall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
ORLEANS.

l.. Berry OF Chadwick was in town
Saturday.
Fred Rowley and lady we're in Green
vile Sunday.
Fl. Boyl OF Ionia spent Sunday among
friends here.
DIR. and Mrs. Mcdonald were in Ionia
last Tuesday.
Frank Hamman is in Ohio with po-
tatoes and apples this week.
Ed. Tallman of Bedding was in town
on business Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. X. Stewart and two children
returned from Hastings Saturday.
Messrs. Wagner and Driese OF Beld-
ing were In town on their wheels Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoppough and
son Sundayed in Bedding at l.. b.
Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer attended
the funeral OF relative in Greenville
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Ostrum entertained her
brother, Will Wilson, and lady from
near Bedding Sunday.
Mrs. O. Purdy entertained her cousin,
Mrs. Emma Gibbs, and son Dewight OF
Buffalo a part of the past week.
The Bawldie brothers have returned
from the west and are talking of buy
ing their old farm property.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
ALTON.

Dorus Church went to Bedding Sun
day.
Joe Richmond is plastering at D. A.
Church's.
Admiral Beach of Ada was here last
week Saturday
Francis Haffey left Saturday for his
home in Battle Creek
Ralph Ford is suffering with boil
on his right cheek and arm.
Mrs. Harrington of Cannonsburg at
tended church here Sunday.
Willie Harrington of Cannonsburg
is assisting in the cider mill.
Sid Beckwith of Fallasburg was here
on blu, mess last week Friday.
Henry Keech purchased COW of
Wiley Reynolds to fatten for beef.
Mr.. Ayers OF Lowell was doing bus
mess in Alton last week Thursday.
DR.. Goodspeed of Lowell was calling
on friends here last week Thursday.
Evlyn Culver OF Bedding laid a
couple of floors for Dorus Church last
week.
f. Ring and wife visited at Elmira
Bickford's in Grand Rapids this week
Monday.
Dorus Church sold fourteen lambs
for S1.75 a piece to John Quillan
Monday.
Nellie Murphy has returned from
Il Eni5ha1 hnn laGGnnG In
dressmaking.
Charles Kennels and wife expect tc
leave soon for Indiana to resume their
mission work.
Prospects are that Warren Ford will
move into his new house this week OF
the first OF next.
Orla Weeks and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday at her mothers, Mrs
Frost, in Keene.
The cider mill press gave out Mon
day and they had to send to Syracuse
N. Y, for repairs.
Elder Boney's wife was taken sicl
after reaching here and so was no
able to attend church Sunday.
Little Hazel Condor, little three
year-old miss, says Bryan is in thu
soup and her pa, Reynolds, helped Il
put him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hapeman spen
Sunday at their son, Jud's, in Eas
Lowell in order to pay their respect
to that new grandson.
Mrs. Horace Weeks and son, Clinton
visited at Jud Hapeman's In Eas
Lowell last Friday in honor of judi
new son, which was born November II
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19

One of the bright remarks made dur
ing this phenomenal campaign was one
made shortly before election by little
tot, less than four and half years old,
living in this city. She had small
cavity in her tooth, and her mother
took her to the dentist to have IL filed
The little thing got into the chair, and
the dentist began his work. The
mother, who was standing by watching
the operation, asked him what he was
going to use for filling. He replied
''Silver." With this the little girl
Strengthened herself up and, throwing
aside the operators hand, said with
great earnestness: Il will not have
my tooth filled with silver, | am foI
Mckinley 4"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

General Fitz Hugh Lee, who has 30
recently rendered such distinguished
services to his country AS consul general
of the United States to Cuba, is one OF
the famous Lee family Of Virginia He
Is grandson of Colonel Harry Lee.
who was known in the Revolutionary
war as Light Horse Harry, and he Is
q nephew of General Robert X. Lee.
General Fitz Hugh Lee was born at
Clermont, Fairfax county, Va, in 1888
and was graduated from West Point in
1855. He took part in some engage
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19

IL isn't years that determine a mans
age. A man may be level-headed,
manly and well-developed at twenty; a
man may be petulant, infantile, small
and undeveloped at thirty. It's the
head on top Of his shoulders, the char
acter within, not the years he has been
on earth, that determines and measures
the man. when became man,
put away childish things" does not
refer to 30 or 40-year-old children.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
CHADWICK.

Albert Lett is on the sick list.
The church sheds are being repaired.
Charley Murray is visiting in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Bertha Robinson is home from
Sebewa for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bolster of Eas-
ton Sundayed at L. Berry's.
Mr. and Mrs. Spanogle and daugh-
ter, Lola, Sundayed with friends in
Stanton.
Ora Lake and family have moved
into the house lately vacated by James
Chadwick.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
Succeeds Sir John Millais.

Edward John Poynter, the new presi-
dent of the Royal academy, now be-
comes the most prominent artist in
England. He was born in Paris about
90 years ago and is the son Of Ambrose
POINTER, an architect of some note in
his day He was taken to England In
his infancy and began the study of art
at the age of IS. Two years later he re-
turned to Paris, and there became stu
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19

ingly beautiful young woman of 30, who
is great favorite in the national cap
ital She has been carefully educated in
Paris and possesses variety of accom-
plishments.
Count de Moltke is a tall, blond young
man of 80 years. He is in the diplomatic
service and at present holds the office of
charge d'affaires for Denmark at ST..
Petersburg. His father is the Danish
minister at Paris.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19

ments with the Indians and was once
severely wounded. In 1861 he was an
instructor of cavalry at West Point. but
resigned his commission and entered the
Confederate service. He took promi-
nent part in the campaign Of northern
Virginia. In 1874 he made a speech at
Bunker Hill which attracted general at
tention, and in 1888 he made tour
through the southern states In the inter
est of the Southern Historical society.
In 1885 he was elected governor of
Virginia. In April, 1895, he was APP
pointed internal revenue collector for
the western district of Virginia, and a
year later was sent to Cuba.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
FENwIOK.

Mrs. Wad and son went to Mcbride
Sunday.
Mr.. andMrs. l.. j. jerks visited at
Will Clarl's, in Orleans, Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Terry spent Tuesday OF
last weekvisitiog friends in Orleans.
Mrs. LII. jerks is quite sick again.
f. II. Enmons had business In Ionia,
Monday n last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
Louise Bonaparte's Engagement.

1t has been long time since Wash
ington society has been in such fiutter
as it is over the approaching marriage
Of Miss Louise Bonaparte to Count de
Moltke- Huitfeldt. Miss Bonaparte, who
is the great granddaughter of Jerome
Bonaparte, the younger brother of Ma
poleon 1, is slender, graceful and strik-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
Not Altogether HOPELESS.

II shall never marry, declared Miss
Elderly in tone meant to be firm.
Don't say that, answered her best
friend, Florence women older than
you have had proposals. I" - Detroit
Free Press
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19

Old papers for sale at this Office for
% cents a hundred.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19

BANNER and Weekly Tribune one
year $1.25.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19

Last Weeks letter.
j. Frost has finished apple drying.
l.. II. Davis had brother from Cas-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA

CURED BY AR-THRO-PHON-I-A
Sample bottle mailed free on receipt OF a
two cent stamp and name of this paper.
The w. Ill. Hill Co. Detroit. Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19
A CRY FOR HELP
FROM THOUSANDS THAT ARE SUP
FERING FROM PILES.

DIR. HANDY's PILE CURE sooTHEs AND
HEALS BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING
PILES, AND PROMPTLY DIsPERsEs ALL
PILE TUMoRs OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-19

fused in connection with HILLS CELERY
TEA, an internal remedy that cures con-
stipated bowels and bad blood, which are
the exciting cause accompanying this dis
tressing disease, no one need suffer twen-
ty-four hours. The pain and soreness
vanish as II by magic, and the worst cases
are speedily cured or money refunded.
IL is put up in soft metal tube with
hard rubber nozzle which enables a patient
to apply the ointment directly to the seat
OF disease.
SOLD NO CURE NO PAY.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
The w. Ii. HILL Co., Detroit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

split In twain. AS to the Democratic
party, the free silver control OF the con
vention is .sure TO lead to bolt Of its
most distinguished members. together
with a maj 1riiy OF its rank and file.
What will be the rssult2 A surprise to
the country and a man for president
nominated by neither OF the great pollt-
icsl organizations. Log gically considered,
the situation admits OF no
other result. II Grover Cleveland
Is ambitious for a third. term,
herein lies his opportunity for on this
sound money issue he stands before the
country without peer. This is however.
30 doubtful that come other honest
money Democrat with a Republican
sound In the same faith Is likely to sup
ply the country with popular candidates,
and In view Of this fact. there will be
triangular Presidential fight the result Of
which is q ute likely to end in no cleo
tion by the people.