davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04

nEFAULT having been made in the condi-
~ lions OF IA certain mortgage dated July ID,
1897, executed by George V. Snyder and Mary
&. Snyder his wife of Bedding, lonia county Mich
iqan, To Clark Jewell Wells Company OF the city
Of Grand Rapids, State of Michigan, and record
ed IN the office Of the Register of Deeds in and for
Ionia county, Michigan, in Liber V6 OF Mort.
cages on page 49, on the 9th day of October, \.
ID. 1897, which said mortgage contains power
OF sale which has become operative. ana upon
which mortgage there is claimed To be due at
the date OF this notice of principal ana interest,
three hundred thirty four and n 100 dollars
(fSi Il and also attorney fee of fifteen (Sbl
allowed 10y law, and no suit at law or IN equity
having been Instituted 10 recover the money
due thereon Notice is hereby given that SAID
mortgage viii be foreclOsed by sale of the
mortgaged premises at public auction, to the
highest bidder. To satisfy the amount now due
thereon. including the costs and the attorney
fee allowed by law, on Friday the 2nd day OF
June A. ID. 1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF that day, at the front door of the Court House
in the city OF lonia, Ionia county, Michigan,
that being the place where the Circuit Court
for the county OF Ionia is held.
The moItgaged premises are described as fol
lows: The following described land and prem.
Uses situated in the township OF Otlsco, County
OF Iouia, State OF Michigan viz. being lots mum
Der one % ana two 90 OF the village of Cook )
Corners according TO the recorded plat thereof.
CLARK -JEwELL-W WELLS COMPANY,
WOLCOTT & PERKINS Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Dated March 4, 1899.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04
Her Husband Twice Her Age

A curious marriage has taken place
at Newcastle, England. For the third
time lady named Markings has been
before the altar in the character of a
bride, and there was something remark
able in each of her three engagements.
Her first husband was Quaker her
second Roman Catholic and her pres
ent "a Protestant. Each husband was
twice her age. At rs she married IA
gentleman of 30, at 80 she took one of
80, and now, at AZ. she is united to a
gent leman of S4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04

the neck of the wearer. Leopard skin
was the fayorite fur with the beaux of
those days Toward the end of the sew
enteenth century fur went out of fash
ion. bright colored stuffs being used in
its place, though sometimes white
skins dyed pink, blue or green were
worn. Toward the close of the eight
zenith century it again became the
thing for fashionable men to use enor-
nous fur muils, England this time
leading the way with the silly fashion.
though the continent soon followed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04
MnRTGIGE SILE.

nEFAULT having been made in the condi
- tiOuS OF a certain mortgage dated July IL,
1897, executed by George V. Snyder and Mary
c. Snyder, his wife. OF Bedding, Ionia County,
Michigan, TO Clark-Jewell-Well Company of
the city of Grand Rapids, State of Michigan, and
recorded in the oitice of the Register of Deeds
in and for Ionia county, Michigan, In Ltber 20
of mortgages, on page 81 on the 9Th cay of
October. A. ID 1897 which said mortgage con-
tains Il power OF sale which has become opera
tive, and upon which mortgage there is claimed
To be due at the date OF this notices Of principal
and interest, Four hundred forty six and 1910
(Sii6 43l and also an attorney fee OF iifteen(Sl5)
dollars allowed by law and no suit at law or i'm
money due thereon: Notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
of the mortsaeed premises at public auction TO
the highest bidder, TO satisfy the amount now
due thereon, including the costs and the attor-
ney fee allowed by law, on Friday, the End day
OF June, A. ID. 1899, NJ ten O'Clock in the fore
noon OF that day, at the front door OF the Court
House In the city OF lonia, Ionia County Michi
gan, that beng the place where the Circuit
Court for the county OF Ionia rs held.
The mortgaged premises described as fol
lows: The following described lands and prem
Uses situated In the township of OtiSeO, County
of Ionia and State OF Michigan, viz. .commenc-
ing at point seventeen and one half lTl5) rods
east of the north west corner OF the south west
quarter % Of the south-east quarter "a OF
section number eleven Ql) in townsI ip number
eight go north OF range number eight 90 west,
and where the State road crosses the north line
of said lot, and from there running east on salu
line thirty seven GO rods, thence south until IL
ntersects the said State road, and from there
north westerly along the fine OF said state road
to the place of beginning. In all two 90 acres
OF land be the same more or less.
CLARK JEW ELI4-WELLS COMPANY,
WOLCOTT 4 PERKINS, Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Dated March 4, A. ID. 1899.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04

Louis Vain, the famous cat painter.
processes to believe that a cat owned hy
woman il the mirror of its mistress
temperament. He says that il cat
that has been constantly with its mis-
tress is suddenly removed from her so.
ciety the creature will show the char
acteristics madame has displayed. If
she has been snappish, pussy will
scratch if she has been sulky. pussy
will sulk too II this were really true,
ii would pay prospective husband to
steal the cat of his ladylove before tax
ing the fatal matrimonial step. AS the
cat is about the most independent crea-
tire alive. one cant help being skep-
teal of Mr.. Wain's theory.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04
WOMAN'S WORLD.
The CAT FAD AND ONE OF ITS LEAD
ING ExPONENTS.

some societies of women-The Nag
ging woman Several Military
oueens-rhe Nuns Anniversary-A
Few Home Hints.
OF all the cats in the world Lady
Marcus Beresford owns the dearest, says
London correspondent.
Dearest as pets and dearest as invest.
ments
These wonderful cats are all royalties,
and even some are kings and queens in
a world all their own.
They are housed palatially and waited
upon by servants retained in their serv-
ice alone.
They live on the fat of the land-a
little minced chicken, lit of delicate
white fish, few finely minced vegeta-
bles the top of the milk
But there are fashions in pussies as
well as in other pets.
One year it is blue Persians, another
it is yellow or orange Persians.
The finest known specimens of the
5iamese cats are lodged in the Bishops
gate batteries, quite regardless of ex-
pense They are named Tachin and
Cambodia. These cats cost $50 each, or
more than their own weight in gold.
In and of themselves they are most
dainty, shy creatures. In color they are
very like the familiar pug dog-a soft
fawn, marked with deep velvety brown.
Her ladyship has without doubt a
great passion for these charming pets,
but, after ALL Lady Marcus has turned
her fad into very consistent philan-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04
The Nngging woman.

The man who leaves the breakfast
table and enters the public ways with
the shame of home conflict upon him.
in which he has contended for his own
side of the question. refusing to yield
his point to the very last, will not be
likely to wear the appearance of a
knight. and. if he has submitted meekly
to injustice and has felt conscious Of
being misunderstood, if he has the
smallest germ of manhood III his nature,
he must writhe under the treatment
and cannot step like a conqueror or go
forth with the courage necessary TO
win great things in the world. Such a
one must wear the look of the van
quished, no matter how loyal his heart
may be or how strong his original pur
pose for true service.
And what often makes the condition
more pitiful is the fact that the hus-
band is large souled, willing to give
more than he receives. ready to make
sacrifices of his own ease, pleasure and
comfort generally while trying TO serve
his precious purpose for future fulfill
against the signs of selfishLess in the
woman whom he chose as the tairest
and sweetest and best, he cannot but
feel the awful despair of defeat, all on
account of the fascinating, unprincipled
woman whom he took TO share his life.
The woman who can thus bring de-
feat to high souled, unselfish man is
the vampire that has been portrayed
with such unerfing skill by Kipling,
and many poor victim Of narrow
minded wife might recognize in it his
own experience
Oh, the toll we lost, and the spoil we lost
And the excellent things we planned
Belong 10 the woman who didn't know why
(And now we know she never knew WHY
And did not understand
And it isn't the shame and 1t isn't the blame
That siings like a white hot brand.
IL s coming to know that she never knew why
(Seeing at last she could never know Why
And never could understand.
Mary r. Baldwin in Woman's Home
Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04

Difficulties OF thought, acceptance OF
what is without full comprehension be-
long to every system OF thinking.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04
Already HAD the Hook.

Dear Father (wrote the student)--
Please send some money for a new book.
The new book had no leaves and was
easy to .arry in an inside pocket -Bos
ton Con<ier
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04

A variety of the much stitched gowns
is to he found in one black silk stitched
with white. The tucks on the bodice
and across the tops of the sleeves are
stitched with the white, and the effect
matches the plain white vest and the
lapels. upon which there is outlined a
geometrical pattern in black chenille.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04

Mrs. Hearst, who il at the head Of
the American Exploration society and
expects to close a contract TO take
charge of the explorations in Egypt for
the Universities of Pennsylvania and
California is founding museum for
the latter Abont $l5, 900 is to be de
voted to this work in Egypt. Mrs
Hearst has offered Professor George A.
Reisner of Harvard, now in Egypt, a
contract for five years and expects him
later to become a director in the Cali
fornia museum.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04

Mrs. A. f. Paul has had charge OF
the cleaning of the First ward streets
of Chicago for the past Is months. and
the business men of the district have
presented congratulatory address to
her, commencing the zeal and efficiency
of her supervision and saying that the
streets have never before been cared
for so well
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04

The New Zealand Women's Council
has prepared bill To abolish overture
and to equalize the economic relations
of husband and wife 1t provides that
the earnings Of both shall be common
fund for the support and education of
the family 1t also provides that when
only the husband is wage Garner half
of his earnings shall belong to the wife
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04

Julia Marlowe is to speak at the meet.
ing of the Women = International Coun-
ell. in London. on women on the
Stage
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-04
NO CURE. NO PAY.

If we can name
and locate your dis
ease or weakness
without asking you
any questions, you
should be convinced
that we are special
lists and can cure
you. Yet, to fur
ther prove il we will
guarantee a cure or
Asked Until Cured
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
There have |

There have been sever
Sympathetic al mines over the state
Effect closed down the past
week, ostensibly on &C
count of the snaciters being closed. This
may IN some cases have had its effect in
Instances where mines have no local mills
and no means of storage OF ores. but by
far more of the action has come from a
sympathetic feo,ing Of the mine mana
gers for the smcltcr trust. There has
been nothing to affect other camps more
than Cripple Creek, yet that district has
not suffered from the strike. and having
been long au eigh. hour camp, the new
law was simply construction of the
existing conditions there. Pessin.istic
people are met with everywhere, who
Always sieze upon the lasest movement
10 make false claims of intentions which
were knocked .n.o a cooked nat by some
happening or other. This class OF people
hnd their greatest pleasure in the calau,i
1es which periodically befa,l the country.
ms trouble has given the public an uu-
usns! opportunity 10 study the sme.tcr
trust that nothing else could do. All the
~niie tho pessimist ;,s we'll as the miner
saonld remember the independent smelt
eis conduct in this matter.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
TRESF .ASSING
HUNTING AND FISHING
ON THESE PREMISES
STRICTLY FORBIDDEN BY
LAW.

johnson has some of the best fishing
waters in the neighborhood and protects
then with difficulty A. few weeks ngo
he caused the arrest Of poacher, When
hcsnw Mr.. Cleveland on his grounds he
''sta'kcd" him. creeping along a hedge
until he came TO the spot whers the large
lone fisherman had just iapded big
trout
"Ha!' he shouted, as no burst through
thickct and rushed up. waying stick,
I've caught you at last, have II"
But, my dear eir," Dir. Cleyeland be-
gan.
Don't you dear sir me.r shouted
johnson. who was white with anger.
You Just get of my property. end don't
you lose any time about it. either. or I'll
have you arrested"
Mr. Cleveland had only ono thing to do
and he did it. He made his way to II
fence and climbed over it, but for mo-
ment he sal on the top rail and it col
lapsed under his weight. IL was John
sons fence and the mishup to it made
the farmer madder than ever
"You got away from here" he roared.
First you stoal my trout and then you
destroy my fences" but the former
President had vanished.
Neigbho-s vent to Mr. johnson md
told hito who the tresrasser was. In
stead OF being sorry, he said;
"Groycr Cleveland, eh? Why, that's
the man who wouldn't appoint inc village
postmaster when tho whole place indors-
ed me. And not satistied With that he
comes up and takes my fish and smas.ios
my fences. IL beats all how vindicative
some men are. and ! never did thing to
HIM.
Mr. Cleveland started nt once for
Gray Gabie5.--!S1H Lake Tribune.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
Chances

The season has come when 4
Chances great and extraordinary long
line OF .Honorabies" turn up
TO make the caglc scream at the celcbra-
tious of tho Nations birthday. The war
has resulted in rcvivipg the craze for
military heroes and has rsplenished the
supply, which had become rather limited
in the past thirty years. This Is the
wear which we have been told would see
soma new mining regions opened up
because all the years ending with ''9
since 40 have seen great mining discoy-
cries. VIII the superstition hold good
10 1883?
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

At Lebanon, Missouri, June
Richard 15, the spirit Of a statesman
Park passed from the ttnenenc
Bland that had been its abiding
place in this vale OF tears.
An extraordinary man was Richard Park
Bland actuated alike in private and pub
lie life by the highest motives, Il record
unsuiiied by single dishonest act is a
lasting monument to his memory, more
impe:ishable than marble, brighter than
FURNISHED bronze, and OF the wearing
fabric of genuine worth and greatness
rather than the feocy substance of which
fame Is too often formed In 1896 Bland
was considesed the logical candidate Of
his party for president, and the Chicago
papers published his portrait tie day
before Bryan was nominated. md declar
ed the Missourian would be the nominee
the next day. In that memorable cam
paign he did hard work for tho success
OF 1iIii party and was himself elected to
ConsccJi, He has served with eminent
snility almost continuously since 1872,
in the halls o: the National Congress.
During al the years Of his pubic service
be never accepted railroad pass or any
thing that could be taken as suggestive
of payment for 4 service rendered in his
cspacity as public servant. In lis
passing the Democratic party OF the
Nation loses lis create. statesman OF
the las. third Of the century aad the only
one o. those OF this decade who has been
t1ed and found worthy. Made alone by
the forcs OF his genius he was truly a
great nlau.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
nENT1ON OF THE MINES.
What the Weeks Work Has Developed In the
Properties Of theDist.ict

Sunday the machinery for the Cramer
was taken to ScotieId and
it IS the expectation of the owners to be
able to begin treatment of ores before the
10th of july. Several properties of that
section have much ore ready for the
mill and it will have very busy year
As the process has been thoroughly
tested there is no question as TO its being
adapted TO tho ores of the district
George Allcu, who became acquainted
with the resources of the Crystal section
last year, arrived in camp Wednesday
evening and intends to spend the SUM
,ner in mining operations in Crystal
Basin. He says he knows ten or fifteen
men personally, who are coming in to
work in this section this year. and sever
al Of whom are going. to spend money
in taking hold OF good mining claims.
Three hundred and eighty feetis about
the distance at this date from mouth to
breast of the big Laura tunnel, which
contractors Ford It Kline are striving to
conplcte to the four hundred foot point
b. the first of July. Two shifts are
accomplishing mighty good work. The
bore is creditabie bit of execution,
wide enough for two tracks and co.rcs-
poadingly high, with clean cut eTcn
drainage ditch.
In the breast of the tunuel at the
Crystal Mountain Mine there are in1ica
tions that leads Manager Melton to look
for some good showings of ore at no great
distance from the present work. The
statement is conseryatively made that
a small streak OF orc shows 10 the vein
which seems to De improving with depth.
Work is progressing most fayo-ably now,
the best advantage.
I'VE are hoping to ship the first ore
from the camp this year" said W. B.
Roddan, speaking of the La Plata, in
which he is an owner, in partnership
with Geo w. and b. T. Melton. There
is a large amour. OF ore on the dump
first supplies will be taken to the mino
Sunday and the first shipment will prob
ably be made next week. The La Plata
is located in Paradise Gu,ch.
Ths engine al :ho Black Queen was
fred up Monday, and Tuesday the two
pumps were started to unwater the mine
which will require several weeks. What
further work is to be done after this, the
management has not made public. We
are glad to see work under way again
and hope to see Manager Moore employ
a large force, as he siguitied TO Denver
reporter the other day was his purpose.
The force now engaged on the pumping
is James Usher, Joe Evans Henry Tus-
chen, Al. Manso,d, J. L. Wise and Gus
Baroni,
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

just why conceatrat-
concentration ing mills by the dozen
Az NryStal are not being operat-
ed with the power the
''sf 80 hounteousiy supplies. is not
very Gear to the visitor who is aware of
une vast wealth CT concentrating ores.
nut she time is not far distant when the
crash OF the mighty stamps and rumble
VI 'iiachiner; Of great mills will be heard
III crystal. aud in the wake of such a
s'o@eh the railroad builder Will come to
'A'end bands nf steel to uuites us with
'ue ousy usart. OF the world. as9d carry
'ae pro- tatle sneiters and the r.
"'ofs' Concentration is known SUE
S' " tre,..niu1It o. the ores ii Lis sec
-'iay We Aoaa have nils.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
OUR SALTED PLACER.
Washed From the Rich Depo SITS on The Lance
Exchange Table.

The omnipresence Of popular slang
was strikingly illustrated at Manila re
Gently, if a current story is true. When
the transport Grant" arrived at Manila
in March last she saluted the olympia"
with thirteen guns, Rear Admiral's S
salute, to which the Olympia" respond
ed with signal that, though couched in
dlately understood and responded to by
seventeen guns, an Admirals salute.
The "Olympias" signal read. you've
got another guess" Rochester Demo
crut Chronicle
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

Maudc Adams Goes not get al tue
c,ory from, the performance tt Romeo
and .,uliet." IN which she Is the star
Seventeen corsagc boIaets were thrown
~ L,,rx.a K Hackett and William iraTF
crshsa,,, by the matinee girls ut one e'
The perfs,rnaa pces, and some ~ inc e'fis
WIN threw the flowers sat 50 farDatA III
the pa-quette that they bad fo't.s' o''"h
~. =
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

Grover Cleveland, former president OF
the United States, was captured while
poaching trout on the land OF Frank
johnson, farmer of Tyringham, near
Winsted, Conn. few days ago. and
ordered from the place. His friends say
that he strayed there inadvertently, not
knowing the boundaries. Mr. Cleveland
Is himself Jealous guardian OF game
rights. On his lands at Buzzard's b, y,
almost every second tree has a notice
board upon it warning the public away
and threatening trespassers with fines
and penalties. He deals unforgivingly
with iutruders, and Farmer johnson
says poetic justice was done When he
chased HIM off his property. The diitin
guished statesman went to Tyringham rs
this guest of Richard Watson Glider who
has residence there. The place is in
the Berkshire hills just over the Mas
sachusetts state liEo. Dressed in very
old clothes and a big straw hnt, and
looking very much, ike countryman, he
WAS whipping streams on Johnson's land
regardless OF numerous signs which said
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

There was a young man named Tate,
Who dinad with his girl at sos.
As Tate did not state. ! cannot relate
What Tate. at his tete-a tete, ate BIT g. ;,
II. 4. Tophant's Recollection.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

Detroit, as the official line. Train VII
leave Denver at 100 p. M, Colorado
Springs $40 p. ~, and Pueblo 1l:6 p.
NJ. July 3rd, Fare from Colorado cor1-
p,,r points to Detroit and return s35 %.
FrH! particulars regarding sale. liuit and
conditions of tickets furnished upon ap-
n;;c.tiou to J. z. Hall. General Agent.
.Sauta Fe Route" Denver. C"lorado.I
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

and government are both out for con-
quest and spoils, and that the path
sought is through rapine, murder and
the cruelty that seeks the slaughter OF
women and children.-Inter-O Ocean.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

This event meets at De
National troit, Michigan, July 5th
Christian to 10Th, 1898. Coioraoo
Egdeavor delegation has selected the
rleetics Santa te houte oon'eiso
and the Wabash thence to
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
TIE COLORADO TRADING
& DEVELOPMENT CO.

The season Of active mining op-
erations has again come to the
Crystal River country, with new
evidence of the values in these hills
to strengthen the faith Of the miner
and prospector.
Thanking the many miners and
prospectors for their patronage in
the past. we assure you we are bet
ter than ever prepared to supply
your wants. We can fill your or
der Of supplies for a prospecting
trip, better and cheaper than you
can buy elsewhere and ship in. Our
stock is fresh, clean and wellselect-
ed, and we can furnish your wants
in Powd der, Fuse, and Caps, Picks.
Shovels, Steel, Sledges, Hammers
and Handles. Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Shirts, Neck-wear, Un-
der Garments, Hats, Caps, Gloves.
Overalls, Jumpers, Blankets and
Bedding. Boots and Shoes
We have your favorite plug and
choicest havors in TOBACCO and
CIGARS.
Lumber, Building Material, and
in fact every sort of supplies.
THE COLORADO TRADING
& DEVELOPMENT co.
Crystal, Co1orado.
THE CRYSTAL RIVER
MAIL CTAGE q. EXDD I1SC I11I,
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

p,,.,od At the CryrtHi Post Ofsce for trane-
ha;oa fht0,gh the lnaii- e..cond-c claHs matter
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

At Lebanon, Missouri, June
Richard 10, the spirit of a statesman
Park passed from the ttnenent
Bland that had been its abiding
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES

Special rates quoted on application.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
THE SILVER LANCE.

p,,,,.HEp EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYSTAL
Gusa1soN County, COLORADO.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

c,o C. EAroS, FRAME l. WHITE.
Editors and Publishers.