davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
GENERAL. NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. McCauley, who killed her nus
band in Chicago, will not be indicted,
on account of her mental condition.
Wisconsin officials have not succeed
ed in Kidding the state Of the plnery
hells. They are said to be running in
fnll blast.
A gang of boy thieves have been ar
in Chicago. They had cave under q
sidewalk, in which considerable plund-
er was hidden.
Friends of Gov. Rusk, of Wisconsin
are alarmed at his failing health. His
ailment is stomach trouble, the dis
ease of which his daughter died three
years ago.
Young Lee, who shot his stepfather,
Banker Rawson, in Chicago, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of assault with III
tent to kill, and was remanded. Mrs.
Rawson pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of conspiracy.
The st. Paul club will play in Gin
cinnati April 4, 5 and 6, in Louisville
April 8 and in Indianapolis April 9 and
10.
William Muldoon attempted to throw
Evan Lewis in Is minutes at Chicago
Monday night, but failed and forfeited
$40.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
MORTGAGE SALE.
DEFAUIT having been made in the payn,,
- OF the sum of one hundred sixteen and z

nEFAUlT having been made in the payn,ent
~ OF the sum OF one hundred sixteen and 12-lo0
date of this notice upon certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Louis N. lsrlleau and
E]mlra Arnleau nortgagors. to Q. ii. Steele,
mortsagee, hearing date the 26th day of jana
airy, Il. d. 1886, and duly recorded in the Office o:
the Register Of Deeds in and for the county of
Hennspin and State, Of Alinnesota, on the eth
book l4s Of mortgages, on page Ill, SAID mort
gage and the sum secured thereby were duly as
signed to David Flatt by Instrument i'll writing.
dated May 18th 1856. and recorded in said Office
Of the Register. of Deeds, on the l.t!., day Of
January 1851. III book Isl Of Mortgages page :27
and assigned BY said PIatt toC, ". Co,1stoek by
recorded in said office IN book lti OF Mortgages,
page .t22, on tue 18th OF January 1851 aud as
signed By SAID cons,oct toc A!tsnap < 60,
uary l4th 1887, aud recorded in s. offce ia ..ook
191 OF Mortgages, page pa. frcn, which mort
gage lots thrty-ive la5] and ti;irty-si& ,$$5 in
block two Q, therein described have been re-
having been Instituted. at law o. otherwise, To
recover the debt secured by said mortgage,
any part thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. rha. by
virtue OF the power Of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said. lnortsase viii be
forecloseu and the premises described in
and covered by said mortsaea. viz: Lot thi1
ty-fonr $50 il said block two u III Blooming
; ton Park Ark addition 70 Minnespoli: according 70
OF the. Register Of Deeds of said county which
premises situated in Rcnnepin Gount, tate OF
Minnesota, with the Iiareditamens. and appurte-
dances; will be sold at public auction 70 the high
est bidder Tor cash, to pay said debt aad inter
est, and tho taxes, if any, on said premises,
and twenty-five dollars attorneys lee, az stipu-
lated i'll and by said mortgage IL case Of fore
which sale will be made by the sheriff Of
said Henncpin county. at the front door Of
the Court House, in the city ri Minneapolis,
in said cOun tv and State on Tho. l7tl f;ay Of
March, A. y. 1855, at IS O'Clock q. u,.. of that
day subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day OF sale, provided by law,
Dated Jar1ary :!.sih, A. d. 1883.
G. .AII. IMAM 4 co.
THOMAS CsNrY Assignee Of M;rtuagte
Attorney for Assignee,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
MIMI POLLS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand .

Miss Minnie Madaern occupied the
boards at the Grand. for the fist three
nights Of the week. Clara Morris be-
gan short engagement Thursday, She
will be followed by the K!ralfy's in
4sAround the World III Eighty Days
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

+ Sixteen youths Of Dromore have beer
Esentenced to oimprisonmentfo for one weel
with hard labor for lighting bonfires tx
celebrate the release of William
| O'Brien.
The Iowa insane asylum at Mt. Pleas
ant is short about 5000 worth Of
goods, they having been shipped to In.
dianapolis during the past four years By
an employe.
Mrs. Eliza Palmer disappeared from
Alma. Mich., last October, and her
body was found buried in the barn
Her husband, who is Glssipated, will be
arrested on suspicion
Mr.. Cox, member Of parliament, fol
making speech at Kiidysart, County
Glare, i'll October, insisting tenants tc
conspiracy. was convicted and SEN
fenced to one mouths Imprisonment.
Father AicKenna. a priest Of Kildy-
sart, has been summoned for denounc.
ing the resident magistrate Of Eanis
before whom Mr.. Cox was tried, as &
long scoundrel, blackg'lard an.i traitor
The famous case involving the right
of Wisconsin women 10 vote a.. all el-
ections Wlertin school questions are in.
yolved was decided adversely to the
women by the supreme court at Madi
son.
Electricians had g. banquet in New
I ork, at which all the notsbes OF that
profession We're present. Doors were
opened, safes unlocked, steaks and
chops cooked and clocks moved, all by
electricity.
A gang Of men were clearing away a
snow slide on the Canadian Pacific near
Pallalser, when 81 great avalanche of
snow and land came down buryiug six
men. Three Of these wern recovered
alive, though seriously injured, and
hopes are entertained for the rescue OF
the other three. Land and Snow slides
are frequent on that read this winter.
Az earnest effort is being made by
the friends of Labor to have the Gov
ernnent establish a living pr,ce for un-
skilled labor. Two dollars day is the
price sought to be established, ana it is
little enough, in all conscience, to ex.
pect d man to maintain his family on.
We heartily indorse the effort, and re-
gard it as a movement calculated to inn
prove the morals as well as the financial
condition OF those affected. For it is a
truth, eternal as the heavens, that moth
i,ay is 80 demorajizin; as abject, hope
less poverty. Hence the necessity of ray-
ing enough for hinest tabor 10 enable
the Iaborer 10 live honestly from It's
proceeds
G. l. Barry, contractor and builder.
Stone and brick a speciality. 725 Uni
versitl avenue northeast.
For 6ne plumbing, steam ana gas
fitting 50 To Mccarthy AMI Courtney,
100 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
paid the sum SO due him as aforesaid with inter.

paid the sum so due him as aforesaid with inter.
est and disbursements Of said sales.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that IN
der and by virtue of said Judgment. certified
copy of which has been to me duly delivered, and
the power and authority therein given. ! will
for cash, at the trout door of the court house in
the city Of Minneapolis in said county and state,
on Monday the 18th day of March, 4. d., 1885, at
ing house and appurtenances situated upon said
real estate and all right title interest and estate
which the defendant, Henry G. Pearson had in
and to said described real estate on June q, 1886,
or has since acquired in and to the same, TO pay
and satisfy the said judgment and the costs and
expenses attending such sale.
Dated February lst 1888.
PETER P. SWlHN!yCN,
Sheriff of Hennepin County, Mienesot.
By JAMES H. EGE. Deputy.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
IlORl'Iy Safe.

IHOMNS tFAH II, ASSlgnGE' Of Mort s!aynH
Attorney FOR Assignee,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

G. 4 Barry, contractor and builder
Stone and brick speciality 725 Uni
versity avenue northeast :.
For 6Ae plumbing, steam ann gas
fitting. 50 to Mccarthy AMI Courtney
100 Central avenue
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
GRAINS OF TRUTH.

Reward a good servant we'll; and
rather get quit of a had one than dis
quiet thyself with him.-Fuller.
The Irish Catholic has suffered so
long for his religion that it is in the
granules of his blood.-James Anthony
FrOude.
To enjoy to day stop worrying about
tomorrow. Next week will be just as
capable OF taking care of itself as this
one is.
The pleasantest thing in the world
are pleasant thoughts; and the greatest
art in life is to have as many Of them as
possible.
Blessings may appear under the shape
of pains, losses and disappointments;
but let man have patience, and he
will see them in their proper figure.
Sincerity is like travelling on plain
beaten road, which commonly brings
man sooner to his journeys end than
by-ways, in which men often lose them
selves.
True good breeding is always in
clined to form a favorable Judgment,
and to give others the credit of being
actuated by worthy motives. II does
not wish, or seen to know, more about
people than they themselves desire
should be known; but it is always pre-
pared, when necessary. to take an in
terest in the affairs Of others. while self
; is not suffered TO obtruda unduly. In q
superior it never reminds an i..ferlor,
by tone OF gesture, Of his position; in
al inferior it never apes equality.
Happiness or misery is i'll the mind.
| It is the mind which lives; and the
length Of life ought to be measured by
the number and imp, rtance Of our ideas,
and noc by the number of our days.
Respect goodness, find it where you
may. Honor talent wherever you be-
hold it unassociated with vice; but
honor it most when accompanied with
exertions. and especially when exerted
in the cause of truth and justice. Above
all thing hold it in honor when it steps
forward to defend innocence against
the attacks Of powerful guilt.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
come down to us. Nicephorous tells US
that in Alexandria, Wednesday was

A FAVORITE DAY FOR PREACHING.
In Cyprus and Cappadocia, Saturday
was devoted to sermons. In some
places there was preaching every day;
thus, many of st. Chrysostom's homi-
lies were delivered on several successive
days. I'm this auditorium says this
father, 1--WE meet every days" and st.
Augustine often alludes to ''yester-
days" or sto-morrow's" sermon. In
one place the saint says: MANY OF you
have come, perhaps, not so much for
the sermon as to honor the solemnity of
the day; but they will come tomorrow
for the sake of the preaching" Ere.
quently SIS. Augustine and Basil
preached twice day, even when no
special feast was being celebrated. AS
rule, sermons were delivered in the
morning. Thus, Caesarius, contemro-
rary Of st. Augustine, in weekday
sermon saws that he will defer some re-
fections until the next day, because of
the laborlng men, who must hasten to
their work. and, as Zaccaria remarks,
we may hence conclude that sermons
were then often given at an early hour
That the sermon generally folio we'd the
reading Of the gospel is shown by the
frequent recurrence. at the commence.
noent Of the old homilies. of such ex-
pressions as 1--WE have heard the gos
pel," and ''now that the gospel has
been read" The reader has doubtless
observed in our day when sermon is
GIVEN BEFORE A BISHOP,
the preacher first receives the prelate's
blessing. Such also was the custom in
the oIden time. Venerable Bede speaks
Of ST. Amandus as SO doing, and many
Of the ancient Greek homilies begin
with the formula. ''Blessme O Fatheri"
That the preacher commenced by max
ing the sign Of the cross is admitted by
Joachim Hilderbrand, a famous Pro-
testant polemic Of the seventeenth CEN
tury, and by the erudite Protestant
author, Chr istian Watch. And among
the occasions of using the sign of the
cross mentioned by Tertullian is "when
we are moved by preaching." AS for
the custom, now prevalent in nearly all
Catholic countries, ofreciting the Hail
Mary" before a sermon, Zaccarla hnds
no trace Of it earlier than the days of
ST. Vincent Ferrer 1887 1419), who
probably introduced it. But some
prayer was always said, and generally
the sermon began with some formula
like that of st. Paul: "Grace to you,
and peace from God cur Father, and
from the Lord Jesus CHRISTI or simply,
Peace be with you," and then the peo-
pie answered aloud, "And with thy
spirit" At the beginning of sermon
our ancestors used to be favored with
announcements, just as We are.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
Saltwater.

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard
James e, Elliot, OF the Elliot House,
returned on Tuesday from a pleasant
visit to friends in Ashland and Duluth.
Miss Nellie McGrath leaves this week
for Winona, to accept q position as {.
teacher in the public schools Of that
city.
The estimated number of feet of logs
that will be run through the ST. Croix
boom this season is about 35O, ,OG0, 600,
the largest amount ever handled in one
year. The output last year was 2Sl,-
OOO. 600.
Miss Aggie Jones, housekeeper of the
Sawyer house, this city. and W. r.
Wood, cashier Of The Ryan hotel, ST.
Paul, were married On Thursday the
23rd, by Rev. Father Alphonse, Of the
German Catholic church.
Major j. c. Foster, who organizet
and taught The Cadets Drum corps, re-
turned from Texas last week much i'm
proved in health. Tbs boys of the
Drum Corps gave him q very pleasant
, surprise Oh Wednesday evening. After
few selections the boys were inyited
in and royalty entertained by the Major
and his family.
AT the Republican county convention
held here last Saturday the following
gentlemen were elected delegates to the
state convention which meets at St.
Paul next week: G, M. Seymour, Ed
win st. John, f. e. Joy, Chas. Boo,
Chas Parker, Is. K. Watson and f. J..
Withrow. The delegation favors Mer~
riam for governor.
Rev. Father Martin, of the French
| Catholic church, announced on sungFay
last that he had been called away by
the Bishop to take charge of parish
in Minneapolis. The members of his
congregation here have become very
much attached to him during his stay
among them and Monday committee
waited or Bishop Grace and received
| his promise that no change would be
made until they had seen Bishop Ire-
laud who was out Of the city.
| Charles Dahlheinl, who was sent to
state prison from Meeker county, Nov
enber 10, 1885, to serve q term of five
years, was pardoned by the governor,
February 8, 1888, on condition that he
thereafter abstain from intoxicants,
He WAS glad to be free again and made
solemn promises Of reformation, which
he failed to keep He was arrested re-
Gently in Minneapolis and locked up
tor drunkenness. The officers recog-
nized him and notified the governor
who ordered him sent back to prison.
He arrived here last week and will be
required to serve the remainder of his
unexpired tenn.
Gazette: w. T. Mirick, who was
sent up to the penitentiarJ for life.
October 80, 1885, for murder committed
IN Anoka, was pardoned by the GOV
ernor, and is now a free man. He Wis
tied friends in the city last evening,
and met his sister, who came to greet
him, at the Union Station. There was
not, perhaps, a happier man in the
state than Mirick, Very few prisoners
have his good luck in getting away
from prison. Since the Liberation of
Schoonmaker he has been editor OF the
Prison Mirror. He will remain in the
city for few days to straighten up
matters connected with the PAPER and
will then 60 elsewhere to seek employ
ment. Heis an excellent pr and
will find no difficulty IN securing llal1 terks u
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
heat, but the ball struck rib and
glanced off. FlaheIty is in Jail.
WISCONSIN.

~
WISCONSIN,.
Casper Jasper has been appointed
postmaster at Pickett
Ground was broken Monday for the
new $50, 900 hotel at East Superior, Wis.
The striking brakemen or the Central
road at Ashland are very orderly and
quiet.
Hop picking began at Mansion Mon
day. The crop is The largest and finest
for many years.
The Miners Mercantile Cooperative
company at Hurley, has been attached
on claims aggregating $4,000.
Isaac Benjamin, Of Wheeler, Wis,
was run over and instantly killed By a
Northern Pacific freight train near
Fargo Monday.
Herb Ripley a lumberman OF Shell
Lake, fell from 8 freight train Saturday
night, which ran over him, crushing
both legs. He died soon after.
The excursion boat Tourist, Of Ash
land. took a party to the islands Sun.
day, ard on the return trip Frank Kad-
ing, Of that city, fell overheard and was
drowned.
A party OF young people, walking on
the Northwestern tracks at GAINESVILLE,
were caught on q high trestIa by a
freight train, from which Miss Maggie
PunZle was knocked and instantly
killed.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01

No one will succeed in great things
unless he first succeed in small things
st. Francis Xavier. s
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01

] see that the dlssolute descendant OF
the great duke of Marlborough has mar
ried an American heiress, and this re-
minds me that Cork was the scene Of
one of the most bitterly contested
5sieges the great chieftain ever under
took Tor five days the town, which
was then surrounde byg . wall and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
RICHMOND. VA, June 6. 1888.

The managers Of the Virginia Agricultural,
Mechanical and Tobacco Exposition, having
allotted 10 the cOlored people sufficient space
in the Exposition building In which to exhibit
their products; we. the undersigned commit
tee. urge upon them the importance Of placing
their products on exhibition at this great ex
position in connection with our white country
men.
We believe that distinct collective exhibit
Of the products aud mechauisms Of our peo-
pie will afford better opportunity 10 the
world To observe the progress made by them
in the twenty five years Of freedom than any
other course We could adopt The advance
ments and accomplishments of our race In the
various trades. professions and industrial pur-
suits are not only evidences Of the growing
nberaliiy Of the Government in general edu-
cation, but also the caTacity Of the race 10
contribute 20 the material wealth and conse-
quent growth Of our State. Therefore We call
upon .cOlored farmers. mechanics. artisans.
tradesmen. manufacturers and producers Of
ell Kinds Of goods, wares and products 10 place
them on exhibition.
Space Is given free Of charge; railroad rates
and steamboat freights are reduced on articles
intended for exhibition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
RYAN AND HIS HOUSE.

ties was his decided opposition 70 disposing
Of his real estate, oven Ut fabulous prices,
leaving it unfonced.
lie died as he had lived-alone All
that has been learned concerning his ante
cedoats has come TO light since hi death.
From coast 20 coast and from the lakes To
the gulf it was heraldcd that Tom Bean,
of Texas. many times millionaire. had
died heirless and without will. lmme-
diately Beans and relatives of Beans,
claiming q relationship with the deceased
Col Bean became a. thick as the tradi-
tional hops Claims were filed and the
LAWYERS smiled sweetly, and looked on
and awaited developments. Now that tho
den0uement is about to be made the clouds
of doubt are drifting TO the horizon, and
what has heretofore been Il mystery will
probably be cleared up ere many suns rise
and set. re
The leading contestant IS an old gen
tleman named J. w Saunders, Of Missis-
sppi lie claims 60 be q brother Of tho
eccentric land owner. and says that
Beans name was not Bean at all. but
Saunders. He states. further. that Bean,
or rather Saunders. killed n man with a
Jacob staff in Mississippi while on a sur
veying expedition, and TO escape being
punished for the crime he changed his
name 20 Bean and fled 10 Texas. As
Saunders was often seen with Bean in
different parts Of TEXAS, there are many
who credit this story short time pre-
yious to the arrival of the claimant Saun-
ders, Mrs. Sas-th A. Dove. Of Washing
ton. ID. c.. together with DR. H. T. How
AID, postmaster OF San Antonio, presented
n claim as next OF kin 10 the deceased,
setting forth that they were cousins or
the latter Numerous other claimants,
from all parts Of the terrestrial globe,
came 70 Bonham, their mouths watering
for chunk Of the Bean estate, but it
soon became evident that the race was
between Saunders and Howard aud Mrs.
Dove the latter two Jasing their claims
as mutual contestants, Mrs. Dove suing
through Howard.
Thomas Bean was unqualihedly the
richest man in Fannn county His lands
were situated mostly in Fannin county
and the adjoining counties Of Grayson,
Hunt and Lamar, though he owned largo
bodies Of land in other counties in the
state. When he died the newspapers
Ntit lNl OF IfpoltH idt Hi'i' NY pt'' 'v'.'
than his life, and lis wealth was esti-
mated 10 be among tho fabulous fortunes
Of the earth, compared TO which those OF
Crpsus and Solomon were insignificant.
Il was variOusly estimated from $4,000
to $2j 600 900. Bean was undoubtedly
several times millionaire, but no proper
estimate Of his wealth can be made owing
to the fact that il consists almost entirely
of real estate which is rapidly rising in
value, and will probably continue to rise
for many years and il is said that Beans
estate has doubled IN value within the
past decade.
From the present outlook the contest
over the estate will wage long and bit
terly but it would be- idle TO form any
conclusion in regard TO the vast number
of claims.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06

FIRST KACE-RTNNtNG.
Purse ss5. ~ which So 20 the second. n
horse under four years Old or that BIAS ever
started many nlta reltlemau's race allowed
% start. One mile. Pour % enter, thEee 60
start.
srCOyD RACr-rEarrING'
Fourm.nute class. premium $40 First
horse s.0 second horse :.f thndhoise sij.
One mile. Best TWO 10 three Four 70 en-
Ger. three 20 start.
7HiRD RtCE-HrSNING.
Purse. sI25. OF which go 90 second. Open 10
an horses entered by their owners. Weights
forage. One mile Four 70 enter. three to
start
FOURTH RACE-rROTTGNG.
Free 10 all Premium sl0-First horse $50
second horse $40. third horse 81.
one mile Best two IN three our TO enter,
three 20 start.
Mule race.-Purse. s25. one mile. Open,
ownership unrestricted. Pour 10 start.
An entrance fee OF per cent. will be re
quired on al races Entr les must be ma e AZ
this Office on or before the 18th day OF Octo-
her. The races will be governed BY the same
rslcs and REGULATIONS as govern the regular
running and trotting races of this society a
laid down in the programme. For further in
formation, address A. r. YESABLE, JR..
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
FIRST RACE EACH DAY, 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
First Day-Tnesday, October 9th.

First race: Westoyer purse 500 Of which
Us 10 the second. Welter weights. Gentle
man riders Open only 10 horses used habitu-
ally as saddle horses No horse under four
years Old nor any that has ever started in any
but a gentle ans race allowed 10 start. One
mile
Second race: Purse eco, Of which $50 TO
second. For all ages. MaideLs allowed ten
pounds. One mile.
Third race: Purse goo. OF which $50 10 sec
ond. For three year Old and upwards Madens
allowed if three years old. ten pounds; if four
years, seven pounds; if five years, five pounds
One and one eighth miles.
Fourth race: Purse $50, of which S25 TO
second. Open to all ages. Weight for age.
Second Day-wednesday, October 10th.
First race: Purse 800, Of which $50 70 sec
ond Two years ola. Three quarters of a
nile.
Second race Purse $25O. Of which $50 10
second. open 20 an. Weight for age. One
and q quarter miles.
Third race: Purse $3.50. Of which ESQ 20 sec
ond. Horses beaten once at tbs meeting al
lowed five pounds. one and one-elghth miles
Third Day-Ihursday, October 1ith
8 First race: Purse $3.50, Of which $50 to sec
ond. For thrce-year-old and upwards. Win
ners asiugle race az this meeting five pounds
extra: Of two races seven pounds extra.
Horses beaten once allowed seven pounds.
one mile.
Second IA @: Purse $500 Of which go 10 sec
ond horse. Weight for age. one and one
quarter mile.
Third race: Purse. $3.50 Of which $50 10 sec
ond. Weight for age. One and one-eighth
miles.
Fourth Day-Triday. October 18th.
First race Purse. $3.50 OF which $50 to sec
ond. For all ages. Maldens allowed. If four
years or unde-, ten pounds. one and one
quarter miles.
second race Purse, $50, Of which $50 20
second horse. For horses beaten and not hay
ing won a race this meeting, those beaten
twice aud not having won race this year.
allowed ave pounds. or # they are maidens
allowed ten pounds. One mic.
Third race BuGeld purse. $50, Of which
s7b 70 second. Weight for age. Open 10 ali.
Maidens allowed ten Is. Two
dash.