davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
MORTGAGE SALE,
DEFAUIT having been made in the pa
" ment OF the sum Of twenty dollars, bci1

nEFAUI4T having been made in the pay
~ ment OF the sum OF twenty dollars, being
on the first day Of July, A. y. 1885, upon Eve
hundred dollar (S50l) note secured by q certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered by John
Kelly iwidowery, John HanIon ana Mary ].
Hanlon his wife, to Fannie S. Juneway, bear
ing date the first day Of January, A. .. is Is,
and duly recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the county Of Hennepin,
and State OF Minnesota, on The 18th dayo Janu-
ary, A. D. 1886, at AZ o'clock p. m, in book 145
Of mortgages on page 49!; whereas in accord
ance to the terms OF said mortgage said mort
elected, that the whole principal sum secured
by said moi tgage and interest thereon should
become due and payable Immediately, there is
due and claimed to be due thereon the sum Of
five hundred twen,y-seven 7s-1G1 dollars, and
no action nor proceeding a. law nor otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage nor any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That
by virtue of power of sale cona aimed in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute III such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed, and the premises described in
snd covered by said mortgage: viz: Lot num-
bered twerty-one (2D in block numbered thir-
ty t90) in the Sibley addition to ST Anthony, ac-
cordinR to the plat thereof on file and of record
in the Office of Register OF Deeds, in and for
said Aennepin County, and State of Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appurtenances,
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
| bidder for cash, !c pay said debt and interest,
and the taxes, It any, on said premises, and
| twenty-five dollars attorneys fee as stipulated
in and by said mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law; which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Henne-
pin county, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the city Of Minneapolis, in said
county and State. on the 23d day Of October,
A. ID. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, OF that day, sub
ject to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated Minneapolis, Minn. Sept 9Th. A. D. 1885.
FANNIE S. JANEWAy,
ARTHUR D. SMITH, Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgages.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
Ireland's Ancient Position and Prestige

Ireland's Ancient Position and Prestige.
ireland was IN old times not simply
an independent nation, but one of the
recognized great powers Of the civil
lied world. At the Council of Con-
stance, for instance, held in 14l7, the
question Of precedence was disputed
between the legates of France and Eng
land and was awarded to the latter, ex-
pressly on account of the partial SOW
eighty of his King, Henry v, over the
Irish, the English monarchs then hav-
ing the title of Lords of Ireland. The
authority Of Albertus, Magnus, and
Bartholom@us was cited on that occa-
sion, as they with others held that an
GENTLY there were four great empires
within the limits of civilization. First.
the Roman; second. the Constantine
.politan third, the Irish and fourth.
the Spanish, whence it was conceded
that as the King of England was also
Lord of ireland his representative, be-
cause of the latter fact, was entitled to
precedence over the delegate of the
French King.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
O'Kelly and 0'Tigho.

O'Ceallaigh or O'Kelly and O 'Taidhig
or O'Teige, often written Tighe are
given by O'Heerin as chiefs of Hy
Maile, and of Hy Teigh and are thus
spoken of:
"O'Teige obtained q productive country,
In1aile Il land which is free from gloom,
OKelly obtained Hy leigh eastward
BY purchase Of his valiant clan"
The O'Kelly's here alluded to were a
family of Cahirians or Leinster Here
monians, and therefore Of different
descent from the O'Kellys, princes of
Hy Maine in Galway and Roscomnlon.
They also possessed Criocl Cualan in
Wicklow. The O'Kellys Of Bregia,
which comprised parts of Meath and
Dublin, were branch of the Southern
Fly Malls and descended from Aodh
Slaine, monarch of Ireland. The Ulster
'O'Kelly's occupied Clanbrasil Mac
Coolochan in Down. The O'Keliys of
Hy Maine are a branch of the Clan Cola
of Orglall, and were relatives and fol-
lowers of Maine Nor or Maine the
Great, who in the fourth century con-
quered and expelled the Firbolgs frono
the territory then called Magh Seagh-
noile, but after his time by Hy Maine.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
Father Mahoney.

Father Mahoney was born of humble
parents in Cork, in 1904. He made his
studies partly at Arniens, France, and
partly in the College of the same Order
in Rome. The Jesuits assured him he
had no vocation for the priesthood, but
he thought differently, and having OBJ
tained dismissory letters from the
Bishop of Cork, he pursued his studies
on his own account, and was in due
time ordained. He frequently said
Mass both in France and Italy, and Gn-
ally exercised his sacred functions in
London, where he assisted in the pa
rochial labors of the well-known DR..
Magee. 1t was here that Mahoney
awakened to the painful truth that he
was wrong in running counter to the
counsel Of his Jesuit preceptors-that
he had become priest without true
vocation. By degrees be became more
careless. as he recognized that he was
better fitted for a man of letters than
All ecclesiastic. He refrained from Of
fering up the Holy Sacrifice, as he
deemed himself unworthy to do SO. He
never, however, however, abandoned
the reading of his Breviary, always ap-
peared in q semi clerical garb, and
never through life was guilty Of any
act that would sully the cloth which
hab;ted him. He was regular con-
tributor to Frazer's Magazine. in which
appeared the celebrated ''Prout Pa
pers";; also to Bentley's Magazine.
Father Prout was also, at one time, the
foreign correspondent of the London
Daily News. He died at Paris, having
received all the consultations Of religion,
in his e4th year. His remains were re-
moved to Cork, and were received with
every mark of respect by the bishop and
priests. @
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
WEXFORD.

Mr.. Edmund Bourke, Local Govern
ment Board Inspector, sat in the Board
room of the New Ross Workhouse, on
August 20, and continued an inquiry
under the Laborers' Act for the cree
tion of 224 cottages in the Coul ties
Wexford and Kilkenny, and Union of
New Ross. The inquiry was conducted
very satisfactorily, and the various
schemes were thoroughly examined.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
Date Of Brian Boru's Birth.

Irish historians are not quite in &C
cord ON this point. O'Halloran says he
was born in 926. Ware declares that at
the time of his death at Clontarf, Good
Friday, April rs, 1014. he was "a years
old, which would make $40 the year Of
his birth, while O'F]aherty asserts that
he was 80 years Of age when he died,
thus making 934 his natal year. He as
sumed the sovereignty of Ireland in
1902.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
ROSCONMON.

Mr.. Peter Keogh OF Card11ff House,
Taughnaconnell, near Athlone, and
president of the Taugmaconnell branch
of the National League, has recently
been evicted for non-paYment OF one
years. rent, amounting to 500. The
holding consists of about 800 acres, the
greater portion of which consists of bog
and moor lands. The landlord is Sir
Henry Burke, and the agent Colonel
Comyn. Mr.. Keogh offered to pay one
years. rent which the agent refused
without the hanging half year, a de-
mand never made before.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
LOUTH.

The clergy of the deanery, Of Droghe-
da held a conference in st. Peters
Cathedral on August %.
On Sunday, August %, an imposing
demonstration took place near Omeath,
to consider the somewhat strained re-
lations at present existing between the
tenants of the district and their land
lords, the Messrs. Murphy and Ryan, Of
Newry. The meeting was most en-
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
ii; IRISH HISTO ORY Yin BRIEF,

Constitutions to this department win be
gladly received and published in The IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
conclusive If desired, the name of the con-
tributor will be pubished.l
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
SHAM l;KS IE'RO ON j ERIN. I. q !
land [I d OFTHE ,l] HARP AND sHAMR0OK,
BY W. v. LAWRANCE.

II Il rs s3ii 5E5 BY W. v. LAWRANCE.
Land Of the Harp and the Shamrock,
n Land Of warm hearts and sweet song;
Island Of promise and sorrOw; II
3 Island Of courage and wrong!
Green are thy hills and thy valleys, 4
H Fair are thy sky and tiny sea.
So is the love of thy children
Frue, and devoted to thee.
Never had land fairer daughters.
Never had land braver sons;
Never al hearthstone and altar
Tenderer, kindlier ones!
E,iled across the far waters,
They in strange countries may roam,
Yet, like the down of her thistles.
Hope watts their true hearts towards home.
Love such as this for country,
& Love such as this for land,
Rises above creed and tenet,
Rises to heights that are grand;
1t is the love Of the hearthstone,
Altar and shrine all enthrone,
Shamrock and harp and sweet heather,
All here united in one!
Worthy the land of O'Connell,
Worthy the harp Of Tom Moore;
Worthy the green isle of Erin,
Worthy its sweet emerald shore.
Skies such as these are for freedom!
Lands such as these for the free!
Homes such as these but for freemen
Ever forever to se!
Yet lies this land in tEe shadow
Darkiing from mountain to sea;
Homes still in thrall to the stranger,
Felteress, and yet not free!
Names has she written in story,
Heroes illustrious to fame;
Yet is the nation they honor
Living now scarce in Il name!
Rouse and arise! sons of Erin.
Stand by the home of your sires!
d3randly the man of the hour
Strikes for your altars and fires.
Not with the sword is the battle;
Not with the strong is the fight;
Waving beside Harp and Shamrock,
Streams now the banner Of right,
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
O'Boyle's $ Territory.

The territory of the O'Boyles lay be-
tween the lands of the McSweeney
Fanad and those of the McSweeney
Doe-between the two havens, styled
in the original Irish, preserved in the
Record Office, Dublin, "Cornetillen"
and "Bonabhar.''
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

First Stone Buildings in Ireland.
According to the Psalter of Cashel
stone buildings were to be found in Ire
land as early as the year S54, B. c.
About century afterwards fortifca-
tiOns were first constructed.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

Black Abbey Of Kilkenny.
The Black Abbey was founded in
1925 for Dominicans by William Earl
Marshall, jr., Earl of Pembroke.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
SLIGO.

On August 23 an investigation was
held at Grange Courthouse TO inquire
into the state of the rate-collection in
the electoral divisions Of Cliffoney
North, Lissadell West, and Rossinver
West. The proceedings were both en-
thusiastic and representative, and
about 800 of the principal ratepay ers
from those districts attended. Evidence
showing defect in the rate collections
were given.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
KILKENN Y.

Seizures of cattle for rent on an ex-
tensive scale were made in the vicinity
OF Greuguena Managh at an early hour
on August 81.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
KILDARE.

The Duke of Leinster has arranged
under the Land Purchase Act to sell
his tenants large portion of his Kill
dare estate at Is years purchase of the
rents which were fixed by judicial
agreement in 1882 and seldom exceed
the poor-law valuation. Thus the ten
ants future payments till the purchase
money is cleared Off will be % per cent.
less than the rents.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
KERRY.

Numerous evictions have been taking
place the parish of Ballyhar. Many
laborers are rendered homeless.
Numerous moonlighting outrages are
reported from Kerry.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
QUEENS COUNTY.

Lord Castletown of Boppa, Ossory,
has recently been endeavoring to effect
sale under the Land Purchase Act Of
the Donaghmore and Castletown por-
tion of his property. His offer is at 20
years. purchase of the present rental,
and he gives them till Sept. 30 to de-
eide. The tenants will probably not
accept the offer, as they consider it un-
Just.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

thdu1siastic thus M one, and was preside deds over
Iby Mr.. Patrick Hanlon, Lislea. Reso-
lutions protesting against the action Of
the landlords in serving some q fami-
lies with ejectment DEGREES, and stat
ing that in the event of evictions TAX
ing place, the people will do all in their
power to assist the evicted were
adopted.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
KINGS COUNTY.

An enthusiastic public meeting was
held at Rhode on Sunday, August %,
to protest against the unjust and tyran-
nical treatment of MIR. B. Ennis, presi-
dent Of the Rhode branch of the Irish
National League by his landlord.
Speeches denouncing the outrage were
numerous.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

At a largely attended meeting of the
Nestport Board Of Guardians, on Au-
gust 26, resolution was adopted call
ing on the Government to stay evic-
tions. which were threatened to be car
ried out on all extensive scale during
the coming winter for the non-pay-
ment of impossible rents.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
WESTMEATH.

On August "a, the remains of the late
Rev. M. Gogarty, who died on August
21, were inferred in his parish chapel at
Castlepoilard. Solemn High Mass was
celebrated. The Rt. Rev. DR.. Nulty,
Bishop of Meath, presided, and deliy-
cred a short eulogy of the beloved
priest.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
MEATH

On August Il, large number of la
borers arrived from the North with in
plements of husbandry to cut down
and make up the hay crop on boycott
ted farm at Dowth, County Meath,
formerly in possession of Mr.. Elcock.
The farm was surrendered by Elcock
on account of the rent being exhorbi-
tant, and the landlord refusing to give
any reduction. The police watch and
guard the Emergency laborers while at
work, and at night they sleep in houses
convenient to the place, and provided
for them by the party who has now
taken the farm.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
1,IPPERARY.

At the last meeting Of the Tipperary
Board Of Guardians it was resolved to
petition the Government to postpone all
evictions in all cases where the tenant
is able and profers to pay the landlord
half the rent due, in consideration of
the present agricultural depression
among the farmers Of the district.
A third outrage has been committed
on the evicted lands at Soloheadbeg,
near Limerick Junction. A bullock,
the property of Francis Mccormack,
has been seriously injured. The auth
critics, apprebensiye of further con-
tinuance or this outrageous conduct,
have sent on three constable to Shan
ballymore Station, near the evicted
lands.
TYRONE.
DR.. Marmion, Pomeroy, has been
sworn magistrate for the County Ty-
rome. "
On August 25, at the Carrickmore
Petty Sessions, James McGilly was
charged with intimidating two bailiffs
on Sir john Stewards estate by blow
ing a horn, thereby collecting a crowd
and preventing them from serving pro-
cesses. District Inspector McGovern
prosecuted. McGilly was not officially
He was held to keep the
peace, himself in EGO, and two sureties
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Pacific Express DAILY.
Fargo Ex. DAILY ex. Sun
Jamestown Ex. (Daily)...
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
LONGFORD.

On August %, Solemn High Mass
was said at st. Mel's Cathedral, Long
ford, for the repose of the soul of the
late Most Rev. Geo. Conroy, D. D.,
Bishop of Ardagh, who died on August
i. 1878, at st. Johns, Newfoundland,
on his return from an Apostolic mis-
sion to Canada. for the Holy Father.
The Rt. Rev. DR.. Woodlock presided.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
LONDONDERRY.

MIR. VIM. Bole, District-Inspector of
Schools, who has had charge of the Lon
donderry district for the past IA years.
has been transferred to the district Of
Cork. MIR. Bole is to be succeeded by
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, District-In-
spector Of Dungannon.
Recently the house of an old man
named Bernard Ward, in Burndale,
was burned by unknown persons. The
Nationalist of the town, on hearing of
the outrage, assembled to the number
of 300, together with several from
neighboring places. and set to work to
construct the house. After they had
accomplished this they adjourned to a
field, where an enthusiastic meeting
was held, and at which the outrage was
denounced.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

AT the Trades Council meeting on
5August21, a number Of subscriptions
from lifferent trades to the stone-cut-
;tters, now on strika, were handed in.
The reunion Of the National Teach
ers spending their vacation at TramOre
was held az Mr. Powers, Strand Street,
Dublin, on August 26. Represents
tiYgesattended from Kilkenny, Water
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
WATERFORD.

The usual monthly meeting Of the
Dungarvan Industrial League was held
on August q. Mr.. w. G. T. Power
delivered a heightened address, in
which he contrasted the industrial
prosperity and activity Of England
with the absence of manufactures in
Ireland. A vote of thanks was passed
to Mr.. Powers.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

Dining cars, Pullman sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches, and emigrant
sleeping cars between st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Fargo, Oak, and all points in Montana "a! and nd
out Of st. Paul and Minnea polls on Pacific Ex-
press, leaving daily at D. m.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

q. u. LIrTELL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-30
THE sPoILs SYSTEM.

Job Shuttle sat by the open CRATE fire
upon which the first fell blaze was burn
ing. He was in a pleasant mood as all
men are when they are comfortable. 81
suppose" said he to Mrs. Shuttle, that
the children were all at school to-dayP'
"You suppose so? Why, don't you
know they were?"
mo, not exactly. 1 met Charles
down town about an hour after school
began"
"oh, he was carrying a note from the
teacher to her best young man."
THAT'S pretty business"
''But she marks him ten in his stud
les for keeping mum about it,"
"Oh, that makes difference"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-30
Twenty Years Record.

Rev. J. W. Macomber, Mahopac,
Putnam Co., n. Y. writes About
twenty years ago l was laid aside for
nearly eight weeks with a severe cold
and congestion of the lungs and was
nearly discouraged when provi6entially
came across DIR. seth Arnold's Cough
Killer. In short time found myself
completely cured. Since that time
have used 1t with universal success in
my family"
Washington, when asked by friend
during what proved to be his last sick
ness to take some medicine for his cold,
replied, ~ never take medicine for a
cold, let it go as it came" In a few
days he was dead, Never neglect cold
but always have on hand DR.. Seth Ar
nOld's Cough Killer, the great remedy
for coughs and colds. Price 25c SOC.
and Sl.O0 per bottle. For sale at all
druggists.
Mothers, teething and fretful children
neei DR.. Arnold's Soothing and Quiet
ing Cordial. Druggists 25c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-30
A PLAIN TRUTH.

opo tr,,tl, ,t,,ere ,,oil that all should Lro,y
Tn nubI,c rl.cas high and low
A tr,,th to which the brigb,.st mind
May be occasionally blind;
Above all theory and practice
This solid and controlling fact is
No man Is bigger Than his party.
Vain u,a,sa mov sue,I tho s,or,ast hand
Tho stuhhor, p,ula is ortar Iad.
opr hpst intentinns ,o .strav
Whom fo,,s or ,ists ohsc,re tha UNIV
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-30
| WOMAN'S ATONEMENT.
BY GUINEVERE.

An early September evening in the
Catskills. On the highest peak of the
mountains stood Glencrag, vertible
"hOuse in the Clouds" aud upon its
rugged walls the moonlight fell with a
radiance that was not intercepted by
towering cliffs or crags, radiance that
never was shed upon the lesser heights
or shadowy glens beneath.
Roy Carlyon walked slowly the length
of the veranda and back again, and as
walked the sense of irritation and dis
quitude that had urged him to seek the
outer world vanished under the intlu-
ence of the mystic beauty, the aroma
and calm Of the summer night.
He was the only person visible with
out the walls of the Glencrag. The
spacious hotel parlors were illuminated,
and an impromptu concert was in pro-
gress; the brilliant throng of gusts lis
sened and enjoyed, chatted during the
intervals, and gave no thoughts to the
moonlight till one sweet voice broke out
into melodious entreaty:
'Hand in hand let us wander together,
While the stars light our way from above,
And alone, mid the moonlight and roses,
We will learn the sweet lesson of love-"
The words were commonplace enough,
the sentiment one that had been set to
hundred tunes or more, but there was
something in the young voice that
touched the heart and STIRRED the ten
der emotions.
Roy CaIlyOn started at the first sound,
and drew close to one OF the low, lace
hung windows, the evening breeze had
made narrow parting in the light
hangings, and through it he saw the
face of the singer.
1t was just such face as one would
expect having heard the voice of Gertie
Mayo, delicate and soulful.
The auburn hair was drawn back
from the wide brow to heavy coil low
in the neck, aud adorned by a spray of
white flowers.
There were clusters of the bell-like
blossoms among the nlazarine dyaperies
she wore, and as Roy watched her from
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-30
GOOD MANNERS.

At home and in society
We try to do our duty,
And make our lives rs maids and wives
The better for their beauty.
We study art with all our heart,
We ilaunt our silken banners;
And yet, of all the graceS small,
There's nothing like good manners.
The pleasant smile, the gentle tone,
The eyes that glow and glisten
When others tell a story well,
And we in Difference listen;
To grant each day the fright of way"
That elders may precede us;
Give soft replies, cen sacrifice
Our wills, should others need us.
To spare the tender hearts at home;
To make their pathway brighter;
To cheer and bless in tenderness,
That burdens may be lighter.
Know this one thing: Good manners sprinl
Up from the heart, my nelghbOr;
They thrive and blow, as lilies grow,
By dint of loving labor.
Oh, wonankind, though you may dress
In satins and in laces,
Or only wear the garments fair
That would become the Graces;
When you would shine, inscribe this line
Upon your silken banners;
For sweethearts. too. as well as you,
There's no charm like good manners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-30
CwITHIN G. sHcRTIIDaE's AcApEKY
y For Yeung Men and Boys. Media, Pa.

70 miles from Philadelphia. Fixed price
covers every expense, even books, &c. No
No examination for admission. Twelve ex-
perienced teachers, all men, and all gradu-
ates. Special opportunities for apt students
backward boys. Patrons or students may
select any studies or choose the regular Eng
lish, Scientific, Business, Classical or Civil
Engineering course. Students fitted at Media
Academy are now In Havard, Yale, Prince
ton and ten other Colleges and Polytechnic
Schools. 10 students sent to college IN 1883, 10
in 1884, 10 in 1885, 10 in 1886. graduating
ment. A Physical and Chemical Laboratory,
Gymnasium and Ball Ground. 1870 vols.
added TO Library In 1873. Physical apparatus
doubled In 1888. Media has seven churches
and temperance charter which prohibits
the sale of all intoxicating drinks. For new
illustrated circular address the Principal and
Proprietor, SWlTHIN G. SHORTIIDGE, A.
MI (Harvard Graduate) Media, Penn'a.
Aug. 7, se-1y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-30
Ought to be Known BY An

The wonderfully quick and certain
relief afforded by Fontaine's Cure in
cases of cold, cough, Group, bronchitis
and asthma. 1t will cure cold in 12
minutes! The first dose will give relief.
1t will cure Group in as many minutes.
A child's life may be saved by its timely
use. IL is radical cure for Asthma.
II should always be in the house, ready
for an emergency. Can you. or any
person afford to take risk, when you
can absolutely guard against il? WhoOp-
ing-cough, consumption and bronchitis
will WELD TO this medicine when others
have failed. Sold at DIR. C. T. HONS
drug store.