davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Under Judg-
ment Of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MIN HGSOrA,
=
D[ >rtl IT COURT,

DLSr.tl IT COURT,
AK, ju.iicla! District !
john Hayes. plaintiff vs.. he. ry. G. Pearson: 4.
Z. Sax ton, and i:Hndles Phillips, jr., doing
business as S:ixtun ~ Phillips, defend tnts
Notice is hereby given tne uner and ~
viru of a Judgment and der Il entered III
the ABOVE entitled action on the 7rh day OF DC
iob..r 1887, q certified transcript ol which has
bnen delivered 10 me. L the undersigned, Sher-
If OF sat! Hennelin county. will st.tl et subtle
auction to the highest bidder for cash, on utur
day, the ltrh day Of April, 1883 &1 IL o ok i'll
the fore oor, NJ tbs front door OF the colrs
house OF me court above named Ill Nlnnta y H.
lis, in said county. in one parcel. the dwelling
house, appurtenunces and real estate described
in sain Judgment and decree, to-wir; All that
tract Or parcel OF land lying and being in the
county OF Hennepin, state ct minnesota. de-
scribcd as follows, viz Lot fen llOI, block two
ri. rearranga ment Of Ferxu,On's Addition to
Mlnnea polls. according 10 Che Plat thereof OF
record in the Registry Of Deeds of aid Henne-
L, courlty, and ali .he .tle and interest OF the
dc: enl;ut, Henry G. pears,n, in said property,
sig SUCH iut'r.s. was Ca the lst day OF February,
1856, or thar he has since acquired therein. the
remaining defendants ai,oIe named and all
persons claiming through them Or either of
them icing forever barred b. said Judgment
and decree from all right, title, interest and
equity III and TO said property, except the
equity OF redemption.
Dated FehruAry3 1883.
PETER T. SWENSEN.
Sheriff nf Hennepin Count..
j. r. Corrgan, Plaintiff Attorney
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
Probate Notice.

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
~ pin.--P7obaEe Court.
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Michael
Delaney, of the county of Meeker and state of
Minnesota, representing th,t Hannah Garvey
has lately died interstate, q resident and inhabi-
tant OF the county of Hesnepin, and stat. Of
Minnesota leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this county. and praying that administra-
ton of her estate be 10 petitioner granted.
1t is ordered. That said petition be heard Ut q
special term OF this court to tie held at the Court
house IN thee; of Minneapolis, in said county
on Monday, the 18th day of March, 1888, at 10
O'Clock in he forenoon: and that notice of such
bearing be given to all penpns Interested, by
publishing this or,!er at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in The IuIsH STANDARD, Il newspaper
printed and published III said county.
Dated a. Minneapolis THE 18th day Of February,
1888. .
BY the Ccnrt +. Won SCHLEd ELL,
j. r. CoRR1GAN, Judge OF Probate.
Attornes for Estate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

ETATE OF MINNESUTA. county OF Henne-
- pin-Probate Court
In the matter Of proving the alleged asst will
and testament, of Edward Don!in, deceased:
Whereas. Jane ). Don:in, OF the county OF
Henncpin. has lately delivered to the Probate
court OF the county Of Hennepin. an instr.-
ment in writing, purporting 10 be the last vii
and testament of Edward Donlin. late of said
county. deceased. and has applied to said Pro
bate courl for the probate thereof.
1t Is ordered that said application be heard
aud the proofs of said alleged will be taken 1T
special terra of this court. to be held at the
court house, in the city of MINNEAPOLIS In sail
county, on Monday, the 18th day of March,
1888, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon, an that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested. by publishing this order at leas:
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said dav OF hearing.
in The Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published III said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 23d day OF Feoru-
airy, 1888.
- ss. Judge Of Probate.
j. R.,coRptdAN,i Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
CATHOLIC NEWS.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.


A new Catholic church has been
built at La Porte, Iowa.
The English speaking Catholics Of
Bellevue, KY. are binding new
church.
The jubilee Offering of the diocese OF
Detroit, Mich, to Pope Leo XIII, was
$3,4e5
Archbishop Feehan lately dedicated
the new schoolhouse Of St. Plus parish,
Chicago, Ill.
The Rev. Francis Ryan. S. j., form
erly lastor of the Holy Family parish,
Chicago, is in the city.
amongst The books presented by the
English Catholics to the Holy Father
was volume Of Mr.. Wilfred Blant's
Love Sonnets.''
The new Industrial school for girls
will be built the coming season at the
head of Drexel boulevard, Chicago.
Work will begin in the spring.
The Catholics Of Scranton, Pa, held
q meeting recently. and decided to
build Catholic College; $4,000 was
subscribed at once. Work will be COM
nenced in the spring.
The pupils OF the Sacred Heart Con.
vent, Chicago, on West Taylor street,
gave reception to the Most Rev. Arch.
bishop Feehan last week. a number
of the clergy were present, and the al
fair was very enjoyable.
His Holiness, Leo Kill, has de
crared recently, that he will not, ia
tbt> future. recognize ATTY claims for
ecclesiastical prefermeut, no matter
now strongly the person may be recon-
mena:ed, when the question Of national
preference IS made an ISSUE.
The Cathedral of Dubuque, Iowa,
Which was reopened about 3 year ago
after being splendidlY restored and de-
co rated :under The fostering care OF
blF.hop Hennessy's cultivated and art
tstic mind, will, in the course Of the
present year, be filled with magnjf-
cent series Of stained glass windows.
The Redemptorists have purchased a
farm OF SO acres at Rosedale, near
Kirk"ood, Mo-, or which they propose
to build Il scholastic for their western
provinces. Heretofore the eastern and
western provinces have maintained Il
common scholastic at Northeast, Erie
County, Pa. ihe noYiliate will con-
tinue to he at Kansas City, Mo,
Negotiations have been concluded
between the Secretary OF WaT and the
Right Rev. Bishop Fink, Of Leayens
worth, Kan. by which the present
Catholic post chapel at Fort Leavens
worth becomes Government property,
whilst new site and the sum of SILL
600 ars placed at this disposal of the
bishop, who Will rebuild the chap in
another part of the post, Oh even q
more soagnifice;,6 scale than the pres
ent large and beautiful building.
Father Toltou. the colored priest sta
toned at Quincy, H.. has placed &
Vera Ef1iyies in the confessional ard
he claims that IL has been the instrll-
ment Of many graces I'd souls. He has
"a colored one, richly fremed, over the
altar and draped after the manner of
the original at Rome. On a pillar at
the Communion rail he has a. large card
with the Act Of Praise beautifully
printed Gil it, SO that persons who come
to kneel at The Holy Face altar are en-
abled to recitc the prayer with &r alter
facility.
The 1--we New Western Bishops. .
~rbo I2E>, 11von Yoatcr re ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate Under Judg-
lneut Of foreclosure


Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate Under Judg~
,neut Of Foreclosure
G,TATE Of MINNESOTA, County OF tzenne-
- pin--ss. District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
,rohn nayes. plhiatiG, vs. Henry G. Pearson and
summers C. Robinson, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under aud ~
virtue OF a judgment and decree entered In
the above entitled action on the 7th day OF slc-
toOer, 1851. q certified Transcript OF which has
been delivered to Me, |, the undersigned, Sheriff
Of said Hennepin county. wtllseli at pubiicAuc-
tinn TO the highest bidder for cash, Oh saturday,
the 18th. day OF April 1888. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front door OF the Court House
OF the court above named in Minneapolis. i'll
said County. in one parcel, the dwelling house.
appurtenunc.s au'l real estate, described III
said judgment and decree, tO-wit: All that
tract or parcel OF hand living and Del IS in the
county OF ficnEepin, state OF Minnesota. DE-,
scribetl as ~: Ows, viz: i4ot tWentN-fWo ~
block one, Ut. rearranGemenf CT ferguson 5
Addition to Minneapolis according TO the plat
thereof OF record in tue Registry OF Deeds OF
said uennepin county. and a.; the title aud in
terest OF The defendant. H.nry c. Pearson, in
SAID property, as such interest WAS Oh the lst
day or February. 1856 or that he has since ac-
CURED therein. the remaining defendant above
ualDcd and all persons cIaipinE under or
Though him being forever barred by said
jll0y,n.n! and decree ON all right sltlet isl-
rest aud eu!liiyin and 20 sAd property, ex-
cepf til" equity Of redemption.
D,rei February 2 1SHS.
pErEts r. SWENSEN.
Sheriff Of Heunepin County.
j. X. CnnniGAN, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
Sherih's Sale Under Decree.

CTArE OF MINNESOTA, County of Heune-
~ pin SO.
w duly entered and docEe1sd in the eds District
Judicial District. State OF Minnesota, No
yember 18th, 1851, in a certain &C ion wtsre1
Jeremiah Donovan WAS ant II. and H. G.
Pearson. WIN j. Byrnes and E. I. Steele, de-
f ndants. in fnvar OF said plaintiff and against
H. Pearson one OF the deend.n,s, for the
which said jnd-ment was decrecd q
sp'c,t'c lien on lot twenty two !22, o.
block % of rearr ne"lnaat OF Fergus
pin County. and the building .;ereon situated,
and prior and superior to the interest in or
liens thereon Of the defendants. WIN J Byrncs
ss u certain other Judgment and decree was
duly tnttrel and dock ted III the abov named
court on the l6h day OF November. 1857. i'll II
plaintiff and -. Z. Pearson and Z. Il. Steele
defendants in favor "f the plaintiff and
against II. e. Pearson, one Of tnn defendants,
for he sum Of -eventy-eight and 36-lOO dollars,
which said Judgment was Gecreed & sp cite
lien upon Int tweniy-one ~ of block one ~
Of Encouragement of -Frrguson's Addition to
Minneapolis aforesaid. aud the buiiuing there
ON situated, and prior an superior to the in
teres Of he defendant, Il Steele, in sa,d
premises. And whereof, a certain 0 her iudg-
!nent ard deere was duly entered and dock
etcd in said court the eth day of DC oer,
1851, in which John ;taYss was plaintiff and
against the said ii. T. Pearson, def"nd!n for
tn sum OF sixty-two and 81 100 dollar, which
was adjudged specific lieu up N said tot TWEEN
tv- ne t2lJ above described and the building
thereon situated, which said jud2n mt WAS on
The IOh day of January, 1888, duly as>ig ed TO
the said Jeremiah Donovan.
And whereas, it was further decreea that the
buildings above. mentioned. to ether With he
right. title and interested the defendant. K G.
Pearson. in and to he respective tracts OF land
above described, upon whivh she same are sit
uated. be sold 70 satisfy the respective judg-
ments against the same duly cert tied iran
scripts ui sud several judgments. having been
duly served on and 1elivere.t to me.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
oe:cr;bed. In accord',.a. win and as directed
by said 'iecrees, at publ auction on Monday.
the 9th day OF April, at 10 :, o'clock
a. H. at the front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Minneapolis, in said County, to
satisfy the said respective judgments against
the SAM, as aforesaid, together with costs and ex
penses of sale.
Dated Feb 2Sd, 1888.
PETER p sWENSON,
Sh, riff of Eennepln County.
BY JAMES Ii. En6, Deputy,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

BY JAMES Fl. E9E. deputy 80
CROOKER GGAYIORD s. GAYLORD.
Attorneys for t'laintiff,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

CTATE OF MIME SOTa, County OF Hepnc-
~ pin. Dis riot Court, Fourth 9th Judicial
Dl ,1rict
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
MORTGAGE SALE,

Sheriff nf Hennepin Count,
J. 4. Corligai, Plaintiff 8 Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

Sheriff Of Hennepin County
i. X. EnnniGAN, plaintiffs Attorney
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11
Montana's Goal Fields.

The Benton Free Prees declares that
another competitor for the coal trade of
Montana is actively endeavoring to en-
ter this field in the person of Sir A. L.
Gait, the proprietor of the Banf coal
mines on the Canadian Pacific. 1t says
the quality of the product of these mines
is not approached by any other on the
American Continent, ami that "for steam
purposes it has double the value of the
best Plttsburg bituminous article, as has
been proven by practical tests on the
Canadian Pacific railroad" The people
OF Fort Benton, it appears, have had
practical acquaintance of its value, as in
early years it was brought thither by
freight teams and brought $50 ton
readily when other coal could only COM
mand Sl2 ton. Considering that this
territory has itself inexhaustible coal
fields, such as those of the Rocky Fork,
which have barely been opened, the
prospect of the Banff article finding a
lodgment here is reduced to minimum.
The qualities of this coal have yet to be
tested, but it is reasonable TO suppose
that, with the good showing the surface
groupings have made, as the lower seams
are developed the coal will prove as ex-
celent for all purposes as any elsewhere
| produced,-Miner,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11
Altitude and Chest Capacity.

AZ an elevation of 5000 feet the sur
face of the hody is relieved of nearly
seven thousand pounds weight as COM
pared with the pressure at sea level.
When such an enormous weight is lift-
ed from the body, Its interior is decided
atfected-the pulse is accelerated from
hlteen to twenty beats and the respira-
ton quickened from ten to fifteen
breaths minute; and evaporation from
the skin and lungs increases. These are
some of the immediate effects. Pro.
tracted residence in such high region
enlarges the chest capacity. The Qui-
chua Indians, on the elevated table lands
of Peru, have enormous chests, contain
ing capacious lungs with large air cells
The Mexican Indians possessed chests
which were out of proportion to the size
of the individual. Children born in the
Rocky Mountains have chests Of unus-
ually large capacity. The reason why
the number of respiratlons increases
while person ascends great elevation
is that at the sea level cubic foot o
dry air contains about 1870 grains of oxv
gen, while at an elevation Of 5000 fee
it contains only about 1O6 grains-nearlV
% per cent less than person is accua
toned to breathe at or near the seaboard
therefore, in order to supply the wanted
amount of oxygen to the body, the respi
rations must increase either in numbe
| or extent,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11
The Survival Of the Fittest.

That the Darwinian theory of the sur
viyal of the fittest in the struggle for ex.
istence is applicable to nations and poll |
teal doctrines no less than to indiyiduals
is made the basis of most interesting
article by Mr.. G. 7. Bethany in the
March Contemporary Review. In it he
gives reasons and figures to show that
while the European nations are strug'
Cling for supremacy, or rather to main
tain their separate political existance.
amt are taxing their resources to meet
the enormous expenditures the contest
REQUIRES, the United States is enjoying q
rapid and astonishing growth in wealth,
prosperity, and power, which will soon
enable her to reach out and grasp easily
world supremacy. He shows by statis-
tics what an immence advantage over
European nations the United States has
in not being burdened by heavy military
expenditures, draine of men and materi-
al, and national debt, and says that there
is little doubt in the near future that the
United States will become more prosper
Gus, rich and powerful than any Euro
pean nation or possible grouping oil
Europeap nations. When the United
States becomes the lion it will, we think
, naturally claim to be treated as the lior
. and it will change its present policy o
non interference with the affairs o
=, Europe. Americans will swarm every
a where, all over the world, seeking Il
, eastablish themselves and demanding
4 rights and privileges, and, backed by tn
most powerful nation on earth, will b
q likely to get them. According to tn
i Darwinan theory, competition is mos
i severe between allied forces varieties
A the.same species struggle most severel
.. with each other. From this Mr.. Be
If tany argues that klnship will in nowif
n prevent a despert struggle betwee
"a Americans and English. but will ten
only to make it more severe. The onl
conceivable power possibly adequate
withstand the impending triumph OF Il
United States, he thinks. is that whi'
s. a British confederation, should it
< formed, might possess.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11
Indemnity Lands.

WASHINGTON, April Information
has been received here that registers and
receivers of land offices along the Nor
thern Pacific road in Minnesota have
been receiving filings upon lands lying
within the indemnity limits of that road,
although no order has been issued at
the interior department yet declaring
these indemnity lands open to settle
ment. The whole question. it will be
remembered, was placed in the hands of
the attorney general for decision of the
second indemnity belt question and of
the application of the law of 1887. Mr..
Rice has received letter from gentle-
man who has purchased in good faith
within the second indemnity belt of the
Northern Pacific road some 10000 acres,
upon which squatters have gone in large
numbers, under the general impression
| that these lands would be thrown opsI
to settlement before great while. The
order, however, has never been issued
as it was held in allegiance pending tn,
decision of the attorney general. 1t wal
therefore with some susprise that TIN
department learned, when the matte
was laid before it by Maj. Strait and Nj
Rice, that filings had been received b
the local land office. 1t is said that tn
secretary of the interior will issue at a
early day an order directing the Ian
officers to receive no filings upon in
demnity lands. 1t is remarked her
that the decision of the attorney gener,
in the matter of these indemnity lane
may be delayed some months yet. Ian
attorneys are making determined e
fort before congress to get the act
1887 repealed, so as to allow So iatters
: rush in on these lands and increa
litigation before the land office.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11

waiting for a customer he fell asleep and
upon the customers appearance he got
up and gave him complete shave with.
out wakin. up. He thinks the incident
pr ives Him wonderful man. but his
cpmpaIi,n thinks it demonstrates that
he is wonderful liar.
Three festive st. Louis girls put on
their bto'hers' clothes and started out
to see how it world seem to BE- boy and
celebrate. They had very pleasant
evening, and played their assumed parts
80 successfully tha' they Ian,lel in po.
lice station just as the blo1ds they tried
to initiate would have d ne
A country srhool-ma'aM near Dps
NJ ines. short time ago, gave a severe
tinsging 10 young man vino was one uf
her papil', and the county >npsrintend
ent had to be called III to settle tie
trouble that the affair created. The
school.na'am and the voung man serr
married the other dav, and it is hinted
that she exercised her ical-year privi-
legc and he dare no, refuse.
A novel and very successful method of
raising funds in pract!cel in the negro
Sunday-schools ut Hayneville, alabama.
The scholars were told that if they could
not bring nickel they might bring an
egg or two instead The next week that
Sunday-school bore striking resem-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11

ought to be the best judges as to the
advisability of the movement, are en-
Enthusiastically in favor oft.
This arises from the fact that while
Montana is comparatively sparsely set.
tied, still all of the available agricultural
land has long since been taken up
Though her mineral wealth is hergreatest
resource, its development has been
materially hampered by the fact that
there has not been large enough farm
ing population to render the territory
independent of outside sources of food
supplies. Without the openin. of the
reservations and increase in the farming
population is almost beyond question.
The season of immigration is now
opening, and Montana riRhtfully feels
that she should be enabled to offer in
ducements to fair proportion Of the
immigrants who will soon flock in hum
drp,is to the Northwest to find homes
within her borders. This is all the more
important in view of the fact that the
available farming lands yet to be had in
Dakota are fast decreasing The move
ment to open the Northern resei vAtlons
for the benefit of the farmers and cattle
men should be followed without delay
by an effort to throw the great Crow
reservation in Southern Montana open
also.
The settlers need these lands, and the
Indians do not. That expresses the sit
uation in nutshell. With this view
of the case presented clearly to congress
there ought not to be any difficulty in
securing the favorable action desired
Glohp
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11
Something on the Side.

Mitchell, D. 7. has a female dentist
who advertises that she ''by the use of
gas extracts teeth with great pains"
The suspicious and irreverent editor
of the Primghar (Iowa) Bell invites the
ministers of the town to call upon him
at his affice instead of upon his wife at
his residence.
1t was a cold day when they gave the
name of Zero to postoffica recently es-
tablished in Linn county, Kansas, and
the appellation seemed very appropriate
But how will it be in July and August
Rafael Luna, of Guanajuato, Mexico
| although 80 years of age, has married
girl of 25. He induced the priest tc
trust him for his fee, and taking every
thing into consideration, the neighbori
think that he is an old Iunatic.
Edward B, I.atimer. of Baltimore, i
the latest inventor Of perpetual mo
tion." He has spent twenty-five year
perfecting his machine, and has got it
that it will run thirteen or fourtee
minutes at time without stopping.
An exchange tells of hog who "a
tempted to commit suicide by shootir
| at his fathers home near Minneapolis
: He must have been in as much dang
, of meeting death as if he had bee
fighting French duel.
al An absent-minded man at Harlan, Il
, passed a cow on the street one, day al
/ lifting his hat. said: Good atternoc
y Mrs. Cow" The local newspaper Du
n lished an account of the incident
q verse, and the man has brought suit
h libel.
70 A Dell Rapids, ID. IT, man, vi
prides himself on being a nimrod,
very miserable, and has to set up gr'
D. deal of red liquor lately. He start
r. out to hunt wolves and followed 30
Of tracks for several hours over the prair
,e and finally found that they were ms
of b, three hogs.
A Pittsburg barber declares that wi
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11
Montana Reserves.

Those energetic Montana men, Messrs.
Toole and Maginnis, have done an ex-
ceedinglv good thing in securing favor.
able consideration on the part Of the
senate ofthe bill to open up the Northern
Montana Indian reservations, whereby
l7,0O0,0 900 acres, much of it good agricul-
tural land, will be thrown open to settle
ment. The people of Montana, who
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11
~ Office FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Bozeman, Mont, |
March, LIST ISss,

Land Office, Bozeman, Mont.,l
March, LIST 1855,
Notice is hereby given thft the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at BoZeman, NJ
T, on Saturday, April q, lssS. viz:
ALFRED JOHNSON,
II. s, No, 46 for N 4 of N W 4 Lots and q
and A H 8, No. 90 for the Lot and SW u, of
NE u, Sec, TIP. IN RS L
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Frank Grail, Samuel II, Conrow, George
Reichman and Ebenezer Morse all of Gullop,
p. o. Gallatin county, Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
lst Publication March lith. 1883.