davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
THE CHAMPION TRAMP.

A Salvation Army Tramp Tries to Ride on
the Trucks of Train.
Thursday night when Conductor Let's
was about to pull out of Cadillac with his
train be observed q specimen of humanity
sitting on the brake beam of the sleeping
car and han ging on to the trucks. Let's
ordered bis trampship out and he refused to
come. Let's then took him by the coat
collar and took him out. but in doing it.
tore the collar off his coat The tramp was
dressed in a Salvation Army uniform, and
rs soon as be could stand up, be had the
gall TO ask Mr.. Let's to nay for the spoiled
coat The tramp did not ride. nor did he
get pay for his coat.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
SOUTH END NEWS

rsus Bishop teacher in the Nsdisou-sv.
rhool. hss zons ~ Lndisgton for q mouth.
Mrs. r J. Carol snd family. Of Censrs-st.
bsrs gone 20 Dorr Centre for q two week .
visit
The old building near the corner ofPie.s-
ant ssd south D7vision-sis. is being itisd
NJ for srocsry.
r :. Sornes and vlfs state that last Mon
ssv they csnsst hetvsea 200 and 500 perch
IN Rlsck Iass. They claim the cham pion-
ship.
= 8 Somes ard family have r.turn>i
frrs Nscstsss Park. Their vacation ~.s
cut short one month By The sickness OF
krs. Souss mother. Mrs.. Lockwood.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
TWO LIvELY cAUcuses
r-s ~ rsr-- E.Ilsss th. A-.rar- FRO,
rscs vet-r-sluns<s . Fight

TIE ~ rsr-- E.llsss th. Average Frs--
rscs vet-r-sln.ss . Ftxhs
There vss rims -asu ths First var;
csrri.S s~sy al ths lsur-ls in ~. ~,y Of
tsura esnsu.~s. suf rs szn has guus down.
ssd ne Fourth yard Greenhsck esucu.
hssa l--t evening. dissnc*d the seId. For
. r~auins, downright tsush caucus. rsn on
s--r principles only. it rss ths -orsf .vsr
neld IN ne city. and the respectable Green
bsckers pressnt -ers ashamed and msnv
r~f1s.d - vote. There we're IL votes c,sf
-h-rs Tiers -.rs not ever ssventy ere N sa
IN tAe roorn.
rhe snuvs ~ss nearly suu.lIed in ID.
sixth serd Dsmorrsfie caucus hzid shorir
ta~ s~ns tine There r-rs ss-srsl sistas
81 hsad snd n crsier 20 siect ..ch slsf. Il
tu>k ssr~s stuFng II tks hss. So niassv-
sire ,sl sts were esst ~ ls<s than farfr- 81 -
psrssaA md sns surcb 81 s--sn hsllss-
wss hea1d ST stuck iczefher Thsr. 80.
isfs - aofs- made. and So ans Il look-d
Nks q "a aEh& but matters ~sre saslfr
sertiesi sad 10 aei~x.tes eiscssd
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

H..W. Soper representing Geo. Noeos &
Co. OF Detroit. manufacturers OF the ceie-
bFstsd brands of cigsrs. Ben Hur, "fior
de Moeos Record Breakers, and De
uoit Sluggets. is in the city supplying the
market with these popular smokes No
puref and better cigars can be found in the
market today. and the reputation secured
10 well deserved and the Eosos oixsrs are
proving IS gfes, fsyoriIes IN Grand Rapids
ss in al other parts OF the state.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04


rAs D~lss.l.. slssssa - Seat ssaa.s's
Soassztsoa.
fhs DsmocFsEs ssd 0rssno4eksrs he'd
their esacgsss isst sssnisk. sea slscssd ne
.ollo~lng esl<xslss - stEsn5 ths eoaDSy
o0aEes1lons. 10 - he'd n thls eity ns1t
Aendxy-
First WaFd-P. q Sssl. ehsirnaa. +. p.
Csspsnasr secEslFy. Delegates. Barney
AebArtey, L. b. Kinney aad VA W.
Qsi1x.
see5nc waFd-T. B. Csarca. cAairnaas
Peter Dorsa, secretary. Delegates. +. J.
Daily. lea HOassmza zad Cnss. ".
C8lkias
TBlTd wsrd-rhos. =. Carroll. C. De-
k1itef dslsksEes tuiias doassmal. Chas
b. DrsssleT and AsaAy j. Lssis
Fourth Mssd-W. " Taylor. Chairmsn,
W r. Nekal<ht, delegates Chss kusterer
A b. IozsF and John T. killsza.
FIfih Wsrd W o. Hestfzil Chsifman
H. ". sIsobins Secretary delegates. ii
shsnahsn, Thomas Morning sad Geo. Cole
msn.
Sixth wsfd-F. Z Puelts. Chsirmau;
c. BsFritt. SECRETARY. delegates. Joseph
LecOmp,s, Pierce klsibsr, Charles Shinn.
Seventh Wsrd-S- .. Disnman, Chair
LAB, J. J. BctsHhps o<Cfctaffs dcicGales
AacTs~ Doyle. Wm. Eeaternaen and Cn4s.
koukle.
Eighth WsFd-L- l.. LAgnisre. Chair
man. Joseph wurz0UFg. Secretary, dele
gates. ]. u. Turner. James Sherlock snd
Geo. BratL
Greenback
First Ward. L. Cnrsiss, Chairman. 5.
Lopez. Secretary. Delegates. Z. HI. Stein.
J. l. CurIss and w. W. Ross.
Second Wsrd-John Goldsmith. Chair
man, DR.. Wright. Secretary. Delegates
ThOs 5. Portsmou h, Silas Godfrey and
DIR. Wright
Third Nard-Chas Wilson. Chairman.
ID. L. Rogers. Secretary. Delegates. ID. l..
Rogers. A. ID. Greene and Geo. Cook.
| Fourth Ward-H. Van Zee. Chairman; A
| 4. Schsfer. Secretary. Delegates. Is. ,
Moon. r. (. kean and NJ. T. Scott.
Finn Wafd-H. y. Cargili. Chairman; A.
| Fyfe. Secretary. Delegates Nlcheal h.
| Collins. 4. II. Pond and Henry Fleming.
Sixth Ward-Jobn h. Jones. Chairman
w. K. Watson, Secretary. Delegates. w
4. stson. w. b. Wright and G. l.. Shat
tuck,
Seventh Ward-T. w. Teevin. Chairman
| c. n. Armstrong. Secretary. Delegates: L.
w. Teevin, q. b. Rely aud l.. Irwin.
Eighth Ward-William HAYES. Chairman
Geo. L. Doau, Secretary. Delegates: Jane:
Blaniord, ID. W. Gallsp and Geo. l.. Doan
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

The g. r. a l. railroad will run a special
Grand Army ,rshn to Columbus. Ohio. on
Monday. september 10. The train will run
through without break or change. and will
arrive "a Columbusin tie evening" Exeur.
sior tickets viii Be sod At very low rates
September = :. 2 and 70. good 70 return ,he
i9ta. The train vill run va Dayton. Ohio,
40 that al can see the famous Soldiers
Home. located IN tbst city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

SrsTvsTIEtp ~. Apz. S-Ths engage
nens y sunoarcsd of Nrzz Carrie CaIian.
~ vouns-st dsashtsy - tss Serstor, 70
Robsrs eor8su Hs-iis The portrait srfiss
q Ne~ York Ihp ~efdinz = - 49, -
the lstfer parr ~ oetoe~r g 80 No-
v~uh@r. - Re FirsI Frssb rtsrl.a talrcn
Il Sr-nzSssS NJ Hsrdie = exc 81 IN
SDras1e.s 1ext resS
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

The ~iH 81 the lst. Tohn P.rue1. Of
Wsiksr to-nship. wss fled IN th. Prooafe
Court yssssrdAsy L gives % hss-saow -
entire rrcr>r<v snd she . earned a. sxser-
trir wifhcut tcnds Th~ -iH w.- -,-ss n
ISIS 9TH a = Ksnw~hurv snS Joan
Tiskhsn rr Witness. sets sf uhous s5eS
eng hefnrs 80 nsksr ~ thsv1
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
The Rambler Wrecked.

CHICAGO Aug 3.-The pleasure zach,
Rambler of st. Joe, Mich, was caught in
last nights storm in the middle of Lake
Michigan and was capsized. Captain Rick
ably, his son and two sailors clnng TO the
wrecked vessel ell nighi and were rescued
in an exhausted condition by passing
steamer this morning and brought here.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

The Mission Wood Presbyterian church
vii give an srcurUsn 70 IntsrIsks Park
ia g. r. 4 7. Esilrosd and steamer from
susk-xou. rhursdsy. August ?. lsss Price
Of round trip 81 children half fare Tram
~ilI cav. tae Union depot a. & ,ad
Rridx.st at - Tickets tsr ssis a. Fsto,
. Lyon and Peck drug store
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

s.. PAT AsE. 3.-Esriy this morning
Poiicsmsn Hans Hanson. vho joined tn.
police force last sepssmbeF. va SHOT dead
On hts beat He vas p years of sgs md
married He vss not found rntil tbres
hours after tie shot vss heard. Id bis
hand wss xrssp4d his revolver ss hslf oock
The buiist whsch cs1sed his death hss
shsstered bis rigst sya There = DO clue 70
the -au ~.fs~er
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Colliculs. the great dsndruf remedy and
hair restores. Cutslins Skin Bssutlher. .
spoless skin. . mstchless grace, youthful
Glow on an sseo face. secured bv Cutslins
We have few bottles left. Will close out
81 half price. no room for them. Room J.
No. 4S konroe-sl.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Shop without thsm. 1 oonsiasE your Sal
pkur Bitlers rsnsrkssls blood purifier
] knos 0f ssvsFsl people whose cases we're
considered hopeless fasi have been entirely
cured BY your medicine. The ssls Of sal.
phur Bittsrs IL 80 large here that ] could
nsl ieep shop without Ges0. r. d lkfEs.
Pharmacist, - E>sex-st.. Lawrence. AG-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

TAs p. L & y kslinasd MI ran an
extra train - ksedrs Lake sunday. Aasasl
: issFing Vaion depst 81 $50 , IA also
en- extra Gas iesEinf Lake a. ,. IA IN az
sitiaa 10 regular us,ns Al tssins ~il
step 81 EtIh-sve snd Hsll-sLs
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Fer the kepGblaosB slsts Oonventten at
Detroit August and 8. t1esetreit. Lsnsias
4 Sertesrn railroad all sell tseksis from al
as Eioss os the ia snd sth. ssod - rstQrn
until The 10tA. 81 enc fsEs Ter ne round
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
DESERTED The FAMILY MANSION.

Another Divorce Case Commenced In the
Superior Court Yesterday.
Mary Ann Psrren was married to Joseph
Psrres. in Ontario. in April. 1877. and they
lived together until 1878. then Joseph de-
serted bis Mary Ann and left her 10 shift
for herself She says that sns has been a
resident Of this Stats for the past seven years
snd nov she comes into the Superior Court
and ssks for divorce on the grounds Of
desertiou and non-support- o. c. Ransom
n the plaintIif attorney.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Your attention is called 10 our special ssl'
of IS. 90 ebees. This sale includes some o
the best goods formerly sold al from S. 81
to $500 pair.
Come eaIly before sizes are broken.
A. HKRoLp & Co..
63 Monrse-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
A JUG OF WHISKY.
Grand Rapids Ceisbratsrs Take Ada-Au
Oficsr Takes Them

Officer Takes Them.
Thursday morning VIM. Darwin. Jacob
Steele and Luke Chaplin loaded themselves
and iug Of whisky into . buggy and went
to Ada TO celebrate. They celebrated to
their hearts content. and when Constable
Philip Dennis At Ada told them 10 keep
still. they turned in and whipped the Con-
stable. not knowing that be was an officer.
He then arrested them. and the bows will
have = trial before Justice Westfsll next
Thursday. The party is odt on bail and the
iug is in iaiI
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Take Kemp's Liver Pills for biliousness.
headache, ssllow oomplenon. Proe -
cents. Tibbs drug store. ia6 Monfos-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Mrs. y. b. Vinegar has moved her dress
making parlors To the new Kendall block.
Recepuon room Is. Take elevator.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

BvR1rS. Aux. S--Ths rsuaors of 1. meet.
ius h-fr-ru Qa-~1 Vsetorfs sni Fr,r.ror
Winlsn Al Baden srs osscally dscssrsd a.
ssI1a
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

n.la. Fssls-~a - csss.x ~s>1Asx.
WAssI seEos. Aas t-FoE Loser Aicn.-
sxn. Iad,1aa and nasois-Loc.. ra.zs az
Io~el SATURDAY aflsraoon aad 1isn& ~ a.
sad s1oisr seafaer. Fafaais sizl1s-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Lev-c~, Aa< A s-rrsels .xple-son 90.
r.s-~a IN ia drswcrks factory ct the
wsnsswar:h seciiss ef Ls1ecn. S~ve-.l
sox~n a. sork "a ne busidinx wsrs klies.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

We have few pairs og mems low shoes
Bsnsn a son's make. that We wall close out
al $50 pair. A. HKk0LD & Co,
03 ksnToe 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

IKE ny wifs - us< Yexzoni's CoDplsx-
ios foso<E e<s4nss it iN4IfosoS LEI laoks
Asl u - frssrsnI - yiolslss
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Only the choicest selection of wheat is
used in manufacturing Browns Patent
Flour.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Browns STANDARD -four i, taking the lead
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
The Sodality Entertainment.

Germania hall was crowded to it's ut
most capacity last Tuesday evening to
witness the entertainment given by
the Sodality of st. Anthony parish, and
the audience was we'll repaid by pro,
gramme well rendered in all it's parts,
The following was the programme
Chorus, choir; recitation, John Smith;
solo, Marguerite Mrs. Rittmann
solo and quartette, "Star of the Sum
iner Might" Mrs. Perry, sololst,
Megsrs. John German, G.. W. Pasha,
NJ. H. Pauly and i. M. FLYNN; vocal
duet, "'vhat are the Wild Waves Say
ing" Miss Agnes White and JOHN
German; instrumental duet, piano and
violin. Miss Inez White and s. Shan
aon; solo, Il. M. Beck; piano duet,
Misses Agnes Hoy and Agnes Whites
solo, Mrs. Perry; dialogue, j. Kllroe
and S. Shannon; instrumental duet,
banjo and guitar, VIM. Morrill, and G
W. Pasha; vocal duet. "Whlspering
Hope" John German and M. FL. Pauiy
solo, Annie Laurie" Miss Katie
Dryer; solo, Mr.. Patrick Durack; adj
dress, Rev. James O'Reilly; chorus,
choir.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
Minneapolis Produce.
MrI,,rApf,r.T

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. Is.
WHEAT-No. hard was steady, closing Al
1925 cash; 1.S0 for May.
No. l northern LII bid for cash.
CoRN-lighr sales; 33@42c. according to con
dition.
FLouR-M Minneapolis PATENTS in sacks to Local
dealers, $T.05; fol-, shipment in sacks, ca!
lots, Sc 9017 05 in barrels 81 05@7 rs; delivered
at New England points, 81 65@T IS; at New York
points. ~ 55@7 Is; rye flour, pure nominal, al
81 1902 per 100 lbs. and buclkwheat, $5@8 per Dbl
BRAN cid at $11al2.
SHoRTs-Bulk, S12 Scala
OATs-No 9 white selling at 26c on track
The range of sample sales is from 9a@29 cot.
RYE-Nomiral at 45@50c for Nos and 3.
BAHAEy Quiet at from eO@65c for Nos and s
by sample.
BurTER--In job lots: Fancy creamery, 16@1sc
extra frsts, 14@15c; dairy, fancy, 12@l5c; dairy
seconds, 1l@13c; dairy, thirds, 10@11c; packing
stock, 8@10c: grease, 4g15c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 2lc.
CHEEsE-Fancy full crem, 8@9c; fine full
cream, 7@8c; part skins. 4@lGc.
POTATOES -25aW
HIpEs-ta5. Green sailed, SAG: Sheep pelts
25a1 90.
PoULTRY-Live turkeys, TaS: Live chickens
7a3 per lb: Dressed chickens 9a10 per lib.
Dressed turkeys .9a10 per Id.
WooL-Unwaehed, 15a19c per lb: 24a27 for
tub washed.
ON1ONs-40a50c per bu.
BEANs--Fancy navy per b,1, 00a2.25.
HAY-7.00 for wild: 900 for timothy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
Division No. 6.

Division No. s, A.O.H., of Hennepin
county, was organized by County
Delegate Rooney last Sunday, as
sisted by Joseph Walsh, Perry Long
and Thos. Dunn, from Minneapolis.
This new division begins with mem
bership.of about twenty and promises
well for the future The gentlemen
from Minneapolis consider themselves
under many obligations to John Ryan,
of Corcoran, for the royal manner in
which they were entertained at his
pleasant home. The following ara the
officers elect of this division: Presl-
dent, Al. r. Corcoran; vice-presjd
James Barrett; recording secretary,
Morris Ryan; financial secretary, P. II.
Corcoran; treasurer, John Riley; insur-
ance secretary. John P. Corcoran.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
Irish American Bank.

Everything is in shape for business
DOW at the headquarters of the above
named institution in the Kasota block,
corner of Fourth street and Hennepin
avenue. The mammoth FIRE proof and
burglar proof vault has arrived and was
placed in position last Saturday. CASH
Ter Scallen says, since the commence
nent of business on Nov. Z, "the work
we have done has surpassed our expecta-
ticns. The number of deposltors is al
ready large one and each days volume
Of business shows healthy increase. I"
The ''ad'' for this bank appears in this
issue and can be found III another COLI
uInn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
The PaQple s.

The Peoples theatre has had re-
maikably successful week with 1.-The
Danites." For next week (Thanksgiv'
ing weekly extraordinary attractions are
announced. Every evening except
Monday there will be an elaborate pro-
duction Of Macbeth with Theodore
Hamilton and Marie Wellesley in the
leading roles. On Monday evening the
famous English actress, Mrs. Scott
Siddons, will give dramatic readings.
There will be three matinees, Tuesday,
Thanksgiving day and Saturday, and
at these performances the play will be
''The Honeymoon" the old English
comedy which made q big hit at this
house a few weeks ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
J, NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In pursuance of an order Of r. Won schlegell,
Judge of Probate for the cou,..y of Hennepirt,
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Peter Houl]. late Of toe city Of Mime
apolis, in the county of Hennepin and state Of
viii attend for the purpose of examining and
allowing such claims, at his office in the city of
Minneapolis. in said county. on the first N onday
il June 1889 at O'clock 9. M, on said day, and
been allowed and limited for tho creditors of
said deceased to present their claims against the
said deceased to the said Judge Of Probate, for
his examination and approval.
Dated this 18th day Of November, 1888.
PETER MCNAMEE.
Administrator.
CORR1aAN & BRADlsH,
ATTORNEYS for estate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24

maculate Conception choir called
upon Miss Anna O'Brien at sher home
1888 DUPONT avenue, and made things
very lively until the hour of twelve p
m. Singing. dancing and games were
f, INDUCED in, and an excellent repas1
was served the guests by ther hostess
The jury in the case of Pearl Wilson
last Saturday, found her innocent OF
the charge OF murder, and she was sci
at liberty. Her story that Seaman shot
her and then himself seems to have had
considerable weight. On the same day
the bride of the Bohemian Flats was
discharged from court, there being nc
evidence to show that she tried tO
poison anyone.
The law firm of Corrigan and. Bradish
has removed from ITO Hennepin avenue
TO the second floor of the Bank of Min
neapclis building. corner Of Third street
and Nicollet avenue, During the past
FIVE years Mr.. Corrigan has built up
large practice and some months since
formed partnership with Mr.. j. H.
Bradish. The frm have an ele.
CANT suite of rooms in their new loca-
ton, and will be at home to friends at
their new Offices Monday morning.
The great time made by the Chicago,
Burlington & Norther special train on
the morning of Nov. Z, has been made
a topic of more than ordinary CONVEX
sation. The Huntington left Min
neapolis on that morning at 4:10 for
La Crosse. A delay of d minutes was
caused at St. Paul through an exchange
of papers with the Wisconsin Central
and waiting for a clear track. Resum-
ing, the trip was to La Crosse, a dis
lance of 131 miles from st. Paul, in l25
minutes, including twelve stops made
between the two cities. 1t was Ger
tainly most remarkable feat in rail
reading.
j. M. Haley, school teacher at Hop
kins station, while skating On Shady
Oak lake Friday night, fell through the
ice and was drowned. He was pushing
Miss Basset along on sled, when the
ice broke and both fell in. nj. G.. Pond
and john Robinson, hearing their cries
for help, came to their rescue and, by
hard work, succeeded in rescning the
girl from her perilons position. But
they were unable to help Haley. The
body was recovered and Coroner Hill
notified. he ordered the remains sent
to Connolly's morgue in this city.
Haley was q years old, unmarried, and
came from Louisville, St. Lawrence
county, New York. His sister, Miss
Annie Haley, is at present teaching
school at Long Lake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
Faithful Unto Death.

Mrs. Nellie Ransom died in Mime
apolis last Monday morning OF quick
consumption. She was sister of w. 81.
Mirick, the Minneapolis printer, who
was unfortunate enough to get into
trouble some three and one-half years
ago, resulting, as it did, in his shooting
and killing Peter Gross of that city.
When Mrs. Ransom learned Of her
brother's act she came at once from
California, where she then lived, and
did everything that sister could Go
during his trial to save bin, but he was
convicted. When the trial ended Mrs.
Ransom was penniless and her grief
knew no bounds when she saw about
the only relative she had in the
world sent to The penitentiary under a
life sentence. Believing strong in the
innocence OF her brother, she deter
mined to spare nothing i'll her efforts to
secure his pardon. Mirick's wife died
soon after her husband was sent to
prison, and thus three children were
left to the care of Mrs. Ransom. This
added heavily to her burden, but she
did not complain, her mind was ever
on her brother and all her energies
were devoted to his cause. Time wore
on and her health soon began to fail
her, and in her rapid decline she had
this to say: "If 1 can get my dear
brother out of prison so that he can care
for his little ones and be useful man,
will die happily" Her efforts were
finally crowned with success in the clos
ing days of last September, when Gov.
McGill granted the pardon, and her I'M
bounded joy mingled with that OF
her brothers.. But worry, anxiety
and suspense in her years of struggle
FOR his freedom had accomplished its
work; that dread disease, consumption,
had laid hold of her who had been faith
full to the last, and to this disease her
life finally succumbed. When Mrs.
Ransom came to this city from the
coast she was Protestant. It was her
lot to place her brothers children in
the Catholic orphan asylum OF Min y
neapolis and st. Paul, and thereafter
Mrs. Ransom became a most warm adj
mirer Of the Sisters VINO cared SO we'll
for the children, and some months
before her death she joined the Cath0hgc g
Church. Her funeral took place from
the Church Of the Immac ulate Concep-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
CORR1GAN & BRAD1sH,
Attorneys for estate.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions of
acertain m ortgage made, executed,a and delivered
by George 7. Halbert, mortgagor, to Henry D.
of November. 1887. and duly recorded in the
office Of the Register of Deeds in and for Hen
nepin county, State Of Minnesota. on the
af Book rs of rfs
tie ssmi;snpSal IN Interest on SAID said mott 5te
gage Which by the terms 7st, thereof
November, 1888, and which still remains un-
paid; and whereas there is now claimed to be
due and is due upon said mortgage at the date
and because of such default the power of sale
in said mortgage contained has become opera
tive and no action or proceeding at law or in
equity having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained In said
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by, a sale of said mortgage
premises therein described. viz: Lot eighteen
as s in Block ssal s. Gsis Sas
tho tn th PLAT sssss 81 tn Es e. Sf i6se
and ssd f HaasbR NTH being Sesd
aments and appurtenances; which sale Will
be made by the sheriff Of said Hennepin County,
at the front door of the Court House in the cit,
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
on the 18th day of January; 1889, at II O'Clock in
such sums upon prior liens, if any, on said
premises necessarily paid by said mortgage for
the protection of his said mortgage right and
interest with interest thereon, together with the
by law and S25 attorneys fee as stipulated in
said mortgage in case of foreclosure. subject to
redemption at any time within one year from
the day of sale as provided by law.
Dated Nov. 81, 1888.
HENRY D. HALBERT, Mortgage.
GEO. r. HALBERT. Attorney for Mortgage,
DIX ,at0n RlOrk
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
Notice of Sale Of Personal Property to En-
force Lien for Keeping.

WHEREAS, at the request Of w. J. Lewis.
w the owner and lawful possessor OF the
personal PROF ETY. hereinafter described, s. T:
Young has safely kept, supported, cared for and
stored as q keeper of livery and boarding
And whereae. there is now due and owing and
unpaid for said keeping, supporting, caring fo o
dollars (SSS.65) and whereas, more than three
months have elapsed since said property was 80
kept. supported, cared for and stored.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the 18th day of December, 1888. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at Youne's
livery stable, No. ia Hennepin avenue, in the
city Of Minneapolis. county of Hennepin and
state Of Minnesota, said property to:wit-One
Phaeton wagon with cushion and blue cloth
trimmings, two sets single harness, one lap robe.
one whip, runners to sleigh. will be sold at pub
lie auction for cash to satisfy the lien Of said 8.
P. Young for the said keeping. supporting, car
Ing for and storing and for the costs and ex-
penses of advertising and selling the same, &C.
cordiLg to the statute in such case made and
provided.
Dated November 2lst, 1883.
a., NJ, ..,,,,v tto,ns =, - =