davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the

Default having been made in tl,e conditions Of
{. certain mortgage made and dated Novey,Ii,er
29th 1885, by John ". Merrill (single) to tho H On
neDin county Catholic Building and Loan $50
ciati ion Ia corpnration) and duly recorded Ia tf,
Registry Of Deeds in Hennepin County, h1ins,a
sofa On the soth, day of November 1885, in Book
liz Of n,orgages, Iage 2o7, conveyns and mort
IN in said County. p to-wit Lot Three g, Block Orc
Minnesota, according to the plattherccf Of record
in said Registry of Deeds, which said mortgage
was given to secure the payment Of certain SUNG
according to Ghe tenor Of certain bond therein
described: au where as, defa,llt has been nadeiD
the conditions of said mortgage and in the pay
lonts therein provided, add said default has cor
tinued fer period longer than six months.
whereby the whole principal Gebt in said mort
gage stipulated to be paid has become due, paS-
therefore there are DUE ut tlate thereof, :37l55O
dncluding attorney fees as therein conctioness)
and also including $3.50 paid by said mortgages,
for insurance OF, said mertgaged premises. ind
no proceedings at law having been instituted l.,
recover any part thereof:
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given thut hv
virtue OF the power Of sale in said mort gage con
tanned and Herewith recorded and pursuant II,
statute, the said mortgage will be foracioees by
in front of the Court House in Minneapolis, in
said County, on The 9th. day Of March 1888. al
10 o'clock A.M to satisfy the sum herein claimed
due, together Wit. all The costs and charges at
foreclosure
The Hennepin County Catholic f3uildipc ao,;
loan Association, MORTGAGE.
MINI, February 2, 1888.
JAMES r. COI,R1GhN
Attorney for Mortgayeo.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

John B. Pewters. retail liquor dealer
19 East Seventh street, ST. Paul.
G. L. Barry, contractor and builder
Stone and brick a speciality. 725 Uni
versity avenue northeast.
For fine plumbing, steam and gas
fitting. 60 to Mccarthy and Courtney,
l09 Central avenue.
Buy your wood and coal Of the Penn
sylvania Fuel COMPANY. N. w. Nash.
President; p. Il. Gibbons. Manager.
Office, 221 Henrepin avenue, corner
Washington and Hennepin avenues.
Thos. Nolan of Saltwater, has con-
cluded to try his and at insurance. and
has taken an agency for the Michigan
Mutual Life Insurance company of De-
troit. Mr.. Nolan is both faithful and
reliable, and there is no reason why he
should not succeed in the work before
him.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
The Peoples Theatre.

The audiences at the Peoples theatre
this week have been as large as at any
time since this popular family resort
first opened it's doors, The play "Mary
Warner, or Wife's Deyotion," could
not be placed on the stage in more
acceptable manner shan it is now being
produced at the Peoples. Every charac.
ter is portrayed in an artistic manner,
and the mechanical effects are up to the
usual order of excellence. Next week
"Hazel Kirke'' will be presented, and
there is no reason to doubt but that
it will prove as popular as ANYTHING yet
presented.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

the -four market and prices are lower
than week ago. A certain local firm
is claimed to have cut prices 10 cents to
Is cents per barrel, and while the others
were unwilling to meet the reduction,
values were shaded nearly all round.
The foreign trade is rather better. more
inquiries being received, together with
some orders. a considerably lower
through rate from Chicago to foreign
points has been made this week. enab-
ling mlllers to sell a Little cheaper than
formerly. The direct exports Of flour
for the week ending February 4, were
33, 200 barrels, against g. 800 barrels the
preceding week.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
OTTY RRTEPS.

Nil. and Mrs. Brush. 100 Central ParB
Terrace, gave supper Tuesday night
which was followed by a dance. 4
splendid time is reported by those who
were present.
Miss Quinlan, a clerk at Hale
Thomas s. Co.'S, lost $20 Tuesday
Some one took it from the cashboy's
oyercoat when he was going to the
postoftice with it. ....
AZ largely attended meeting OF Di
vision No. 2, A. @. f., held last Mon
day evening, it was voted unanimously
TO turn out solldly in parade on St. Fat
rick's Day. John Barron was elected
Marshal fox the Division.
Eddy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
O'Hare, 1915 Fourth street north, who
has been lying seriously i'll for some
time past with membraneous Group,
has recovered so far as to be now con-
sidered entirely out of danger.
''For Honor's Sake" will be produced
at the Peoples Theatre on St. Pat
rick's Day by the Immaculate Concep-
tion Crusaders Dran attic company.
There will be two performances-Sar
urday matinee and Saturday evening.
The cast will be announced later.
AT The meeting Of the Algonquin
club, Tuesday evening, Herbert Con-
ner, the artist, presented the club with
the life-size oiI-painting of General
Jackson, that was hung at the time of
the Jackson bang uet., a resoiut on of
thanks was rendered the artist for his
present.
The Hibernian KIlles will hold their
regular business meeting at Window
Hall next Wednesday evening. Many
of the members of the company are
working hard for the prizes at stake,
viz. the position of first sergeant and
the gold medal. It is expected that the
company will make very inposieg ap.
pearance in the parade on st. Patrjck's
Day.
The directors of The First National
Bank Of Minneapolis Tuesday after
noon, held an election to fill the yacan-
cy created by the death Of the late
president, j. X. Sldle. H. G.. Sidle,
the former cashier, was elected presi-
dent; II. X. Sidle succeeds him as treas.
urer. and Charles X. Sidle, formerly
paying teller, becomes assistant treas
urer
The assignee OF E. A. McC Clelland s.
Co., who have been engaged in the
hardware business at 723 Hennepin
avenue, filed schedule of the assets
and liabilities with the clerk Tuesday.
The assets amount to So. 262, Is, and the
debts amountto $5,296s7. The princi-
pal creditors are J.S. Cook, Chicago,
$539. 80; Bank of Minneapolis, 1859, and
Grygla s. &Seldon, $223.37
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
MORTGAGE, SALE,

Default having been made in the conditions Of
tnree certain Mortgages made and dated respect
tobsr 9th 1884, By Auralia Mcdonald and Charles
Mcpcnald, her husband, to the Hannapin County
Eattlollc Guiding and Loan Association Ia COR
Deeds in Hennepin County, Minnesota, on sh.,
I'd day of December 1878. The It'll day Of june
Is dss2 and Y the 27th Gay Of October 1891 in book
ges, page l3s, and in book LII of Mortgages paes,
81, respectively, conveying and rn"rtgaging tiie
following described :. premises, situated in said
>: :Co5m!ne1nci9e at point in the boundary line
thony from Second street which. point Is dstant
vidingsaid block fifteen il5] and Second stree.
and the En- n2rtbwes.arly boundary lne Of Todd
said boundary line dividing said block ffteep s,,
1851 and Second street ifty-eght 1887 feet to fha
point where the boundary line dividing lots two
"a and M tS,rea 3 in said block touches said Sec
said boundary line yiding said lots two [2 ana
three three 81 distance of one hundred and fifteen
ange5 dstanee fs at right
r,t1lnlng at right eagles norti.easterly one hun
nEed and bsnE fifteen tee III feet t. s point of begin
front on Second one undrad anG M iess
l1l5l feet deep, same width front and renr. Of
said lot two ~ block fifteen f5 town of ST. An.
fh9hs 3 az aecorrg t9 the plat thereof Of record
State Of Minnesota. which said mortgages s1, were
given to secure the payment Of certain sums &C
and whsfss default has been made
IN the Paym IN ents IN each OF them provided. and
said defaults and each Of them, have continued
whole principal debts i'll said mortgages stipuIao Ia
ted to Pc paid have become due, payable and re-
there are due at date thereof 81, 1866 inclnding
attorneys fees as therein ,conditioned) and No
proceedings at law having been Instituted to re-
cover any part thereof: ~ ~
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that BIZ
virtue of the power of sale in said mort cages con-
tained and herewith recorded, and pursuant to
statute, tne SAID MORTGAGES will be foreclosed BY
ssa i cny fs1ns Of thG ec1st house IL
10 O'Clock a. NJ, to satsfy the sum herein clai,nts
DUE together with all the costs and sch;rge of
foreclosure. s -
Minneapolis. Mimi, February q. 1883 sts
4he iosIe henanepln County Catholic Bnildin
I, JAMES r. ECoRn1aA ,E.s
= ttorney for iMorts
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John O'Brien, of Prescott, Wis.
visited friends in Minneapolis during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glennan, of 800
Second street north. visited relatives at
Hastings on Sunday last.
Edward Gallager, of Hurley, Wis,
one Of Hurley's best men, made hui
ried inspection of the city with view
to investments. O.
John Swift, Aid Mareck, and John
De Laittre, left Wednesday night for
the east on matters connected with the
court house commission.
John McGrath and wife, of N. p.
junction, Mimi, passed through the
city this week on their way to visit
their old home in Wisconsin.
The eighth of the series of parties by
the Crescent Club will be held at NAL
colm's hall next Monday evening. This
will be the last hop given by the club
until after Lent.
Henry Kerker, the bonanza -four king
OF Davenport, Iowa, was up On a busi-
ness trip. and took glance at our city.
MI. Kerker is a solid business man and
We will be glad to greet him often.
Mrs. Ackerson, of 1912 Fifth street
south received q pleasant visit from her
brothers, DR.. FL. w. Wells, George
Wells and wife, and her sister, Miss
Fannie Wells, all Of Fond du Lac, Wis.
Patrick Brody, an old time pioneer
Of Cashton, Wisconsin, and a represen :
tative Irshman of that section, was in
town a few days last week accompanied
by his son William Brody, of Ontario,
Wis. They were under the protection
of our friend T, w. McGrath, during
their stay.
Mrs. Goebel, at her home, 500 Fifth
street south, was agreeably surprised by
q number Of her young friends last
Tuesday evening. Among the number
present were the Misses Lizzie Kelli-
her, Ersie O'Connell. Anna Burlin-
game, Maggie and Katie Morris, Agnes
aud Rossie Mccarthy, and Messrs
]. M. Lennon, M. j. McCann, George
Donovan, Z. N. Young, s. III. Kelliher,
j. J. King, L.. j. Kelly and T.,B. Hayes.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
Hastings,

Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard
Mrs. DR.. w. Il. Endris is on visit to
friends in La Crosse.
Frank Hurley, OF st. Paul, spent Sun
day with his parents,
Brother Clement, c. S. c., returned
to Norte Dame, Ind, last Saturday.
AL Williams was over from bayfield,,
Wisconsin, last week; he has returned.
Some $50 tickets to the Ice Palace
were sold on Thursday, February 2,
making total number Of 675.
Miss Lizzie Brown is able to teach
again. Her many friends of the city
will be pleased to hear it.
Typhoid fever, lung fever and
scarlet fever prevail to a somewhat
alarming extent in the city
Mrs. j. z. McHugh drew the horse
and buggy at the raf1o held at the
Academy last week, with ticket 172.
z. e. Murphy has been very sick, but
his many friends will be pleased to hear
that he is gaining slowly; also John
Collins is gaining, but remains very
Weak.
Frank Judge, the year-old son of
Peter T. Judge, was sent to the reform
school, st. Paul, last week by Thos. MIC.
Donald, having been committed by
Justice Hayes. C.S.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
Miuneapolis' New. Division.

Immediately after the joint meeting
Of Divisions l, 2, and 3, Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, tomorrow, County Del
egate j. z. Fitzgerald and the members
Of the County Board will organize anew
Division of the Order at Hunts Hall
The new organization WILDE known as
Division No. 4, A, O. H., and will be
composed OF residents of North Mime
apolis,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

Kiralfy's around the World in
Eighty Days." is equal to anything in
the spectacular line that has been pres
ented in this city. Next week the
Hanlons will be seen il their grand
fairy spectacle the ''NeW Fantasma"
at the Grand. The scenery is said to
be gorgeous in the extreme.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
A. o. Il. Special Meeting.

Take notice, A. 0. H., Divisions No
l, 2 and 8. and Hlbernian Rifles of Hen
nipin county, you are requested to peet
in joint session Sunday Feb. 18th, at
$3.50 p. NJ. at Window Hall, for the pur-
pose Of making preliminary arrange
ments for parade on St. Patricks s
Day, and for the transaction Of sach
other business as may come before the
meeting BY order of A. o. H. county
board. JOHN 2. FITZGERALD. G. D.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
Minneapolis Produce,

EtINSEAPOIIS, Feb. le.
WHEAr--No. hard was steady, closing at
7s Nc cash; sa1ts,aEy; IS Nay; 7r H., f,,r cas,
CoRN-.Iight sales; 4S@46c, according to con
dition.
FIouE-Minneapo!is patents, in SACKS. to lccnl
dealers, ST. 25Ga4 55 for shipment in sacks, ca.
lots, 81 l5at Is; in barrels. 81 1904 IS; delivered
at New England points, IS 00@5 05; at New York
points, 81 ao@5 90; rye, flour, pure. nominal At
81 1902 per 100 tts, and buckwheaJ, $5@G per spi
BRAN-Held at S13 80 in bulk.
SaoRrs-Bulh. STA GO.
OArs--No 2 white selling at 2He an track
The range of sample sales liz from 2S@3Oc Q +.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos 2 aud B.. >.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 60@7oc for Nos 2 and
by sample. .
BUrTER-In job lote: Fancy creamery, 22@2Gc
extra firsts, 19G}2c; dairy, fancy, l9@20c; dairy
seconds, lj@1sc; dairy, thirds. 1o@11c; packing
took, 6@10c; grease, 4&g5c.
Eaes--iSt2ictly fresh, lSc.
CHEEsE--Fancy full cream, 11@13c; dne sull
cream, lO@1lc; part SKINS 8@9c.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

Miss Maggie Healy, and MIR. Frank
SatterIee, were married by Rey. Father
Kenny, on "Wednesday last. Miss
Healy had been in the employ Of Segel-
baum Brothers for many years. and is
one of Minneapolis popular young
ladies.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
St. Cloud.

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard -
a large number of ST. Cloud people
visited the Ice Palace last week.
Mr.. Breen, ewner of the Breen granite
stone quarry, was in the city recently.
D. Hanlon visited the Ice Palace and
went to Glencoe and spent week there.
He came home Saturday evening. DEN
mis- has an ey On Glencoe.
A grand ball given by the Brother
hood Of Railroad Bcakemen at the opera
house on the End inst., was great sue
cess, both socially and financially.
Patrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Smith, age three years. died last week
Of scarletina, He was q briht little
lad. Mr.. Smith is the popular A. 0. H.
County Delegate Of this county and has
the sympathy Of the members and com
munity in this hour of deep a flictlon.
Division No. /. A. U. H., of St. Cloud
has ordered a handsome silk banner,
price $50, and an American silk flag at
cost of $40. The next State Conyen-
ton of the Order will be in this city
next June, and large delegation is
expected. Division No. /. meets the
secoud and fourth Sundays of every
monty at their hall, and new members
are added every meeting to the roll.
Foar young men who We're arrested
last week at Maine Prairie for disturb
ing the peace and destroying the prop
erty Of Mr.. A. Cup il, storekeeper at
that place, were tried before Justice
Wise Friday aud resulted in the four
being bound over to the Grand Jury at
the June term. Bail was fixed at $1OO,
which was secured in each case. MIR.
and Mrs. Guptil and their hired girl
testified to the com plant. Six witness
es were summoned by the defense to
prove that no property was destroyed.
The boys re young and were having
good time Of it. G.. D. Sullivan is at.
rorney for the defense and County At
torney Calhoun for the state.
Miss Amelia Kapann died suddenly,
Monday morning at the residence Of A.
E. Brandt. near the Manitoba track,
where she kept cigar store and factory.
She was sister of Mrs. Brandt. On
last Saturday she went to st. Paul with
Mr.. Brandt tc see the Ice Palace and
caught a severe cold All day Sunday
she complained of being sick. About six
O'Clock Monday morning noise was
heard in her room, and upon entering
she was found on the floor, unconscious,
and died before medical aid could be
summoned. The doctor stated that she
died Immediately after falling on the
floor and that her death was caused by
exposure and taking cold while in st.
Paul, combined with peculiar Incidental
causes. The remain, were inferred in
the n North Star Cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

Don't Put Il OFF Till Tomorrow,
Fire insurance at the cheapest rate
in Minneapolis. First class companies.
Is your household furniture insured?
r. w. McGrath, Room II, Temple
Court.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
SPORTING NEWS.

Rain caused another postpoaement
Of the New Orleans races until to-day.
Harry Gilmore and Billy Meyer gave
a sparring exhibition at La Sale, ILL.,,
to a large audience last Tuesday night.
+ Jack Knifton, the S1-tonner, has
challenged Sullivan to fight with
gloves or bare knuckles after the lat
ter's meeting with Sullivan.
A finish fight has been arranged be-
tween Jack Fogarty Of Pittsburg, and
"Reddy" Gallagher, of Cleveland. 1t
is to ceme off near Pittsbnrg within six
weeks.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard
a large number of ST. Cloud people
visited the Ice Palace last week.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
PETER p. .SWENSON,
Sheriff of Hennepin County

OFFICE OPEN FROM A. NJ TILL ez GAYLORD
g9s -. ID. Attorneys sfor
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

Patrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Smith, age three years. died last week
Of scarletina, He was q bri- hit little
lad. Mr.. Smith is the popular A. O. III.
County Delegate Of this county and mas
the sympathy Of the members and com
munity in this hour of deep flictlon.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

D. Hanlon visited the Ice Palace and
went to Glencoe and spent a week there.
He came home Saturday evening. Den
mis- has an ey On Glencoe.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

A grand ball given by the Brother
| hood Of Railroad Brakemen at the opera
house on the End inst, was great sue
cess, both socially and financially.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

Mrs. John O'Brien, of Prescott, Wis,
visited friends in Minneapolis during
the mast week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

The American Society for Psychical Re
search evidently find difficulty in securing
haunted houses tO Doe submitted 90 their
searching Investigations. Professor Royce,
who is the chairman ~ the committee on
appartiou- and haunted houses, jocularly
referred % this difficulty in his report at
the recent meeting OF the society in Bos-
ton As Professor Royce said. the name
suggesting rs 10 does that the time Of the
committee is ma,uly spent in visiting
haunted houses and ghost ridden grave
yards. does not describe its actual Office.
The committee has often expressed its
willingness 10 visit haunted houses or to
pass the night in any promising place for
the sake Of seeing, explaining or Of con-
yerting from the error Of its way any gem
line ghost in the city or in the neighbor-
hood Of Boston. Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
SOME PLAIN TALK ABOUT MODEM
TIGHT FITTING GOWNS"
skating Costumes and Ball Cost mes
and Hunting Co>tumcs-IIood and
Wrap for a Ball Costume-Pr, parat Ions
for the Improve ofihe Complexion.
SPECIAL Correspondence

NEW YORK. Feb 2-Fashion has not
only its votaries. but is yagarieS. rs the
reader will be al lie TO judge by a glance at
three costumes which are exhibited in
good faith by what may I've called "nan
mHliner. " that ridiculous anomaly which
has been created Toy the folly OF women.
Now. these men milliners. or ladies'
tailors. make mp the worst looking mon
strosities and tell their dcyotee-, You
must wear ,hcse. get them over your
heads while just from the bath. so that
they may glide On easily and In some
cast, believe the wCGrcrs have % grease
their ha.r. cct your roor thin little arms
Into the sleeves Oh. they are seWed
tight and won rip. and ask your strong
est servants 10 come and hoo6 them up for
you
And The poor thin-s try and at last
actually succeed n getting them hooked
and bu;toued. though how they endure it
cannot imagine The inside az one Of
these tailor made gowns is fearfully and
wonderfully made There are twelve
stout whalcuones sewod up in the seams,
and sometimes Worc crossed under the
arms TO hold the waits, absolutely iufcX
Idle an ] act iu such way rs % render a
wrinkle impossible 4 wrinkle in the
3.aist 81 one ~ these gowns would he
equal tc moral ru.a as far as The tailor is
concerned. and doult NOT that he woIld
far rather steal 81 600. 000 than heaccJsed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

say there is not one of those articles
which is safe 10 use upon the skin. II
they are liquid they must be made Of one
of three thIucs-white lead IN the form Of
flake white. white arsenical powder or
the Light oxide OF zinc.
The white lead is placed in rose
water. whore il promptly settles
20 the bottom, and when shaken
forms % regular paint. which is applied
10 the surface " the skin rs paint is put
on a door The lead soon peuetatcs the
skin. dries and ycl'OWs il SO that m less
than six weeks after beginning lis use it
has 10 be used 90 hide its own rayacos.
Then comes % tWtchiu- of the eyes and
muscles Of The face or other parts of tho
body. ard lead palsy has set in. How
many die from ths no one knows. though
10 is often set down IN vital statistics IN
great cities Some can Use 10 longer than
others without the effects showing but
these women break up the worst when
they begin and nearly always die, as it
gives the poison better chance to work.
Ammonia dropped into lttle 81 this viii
prove the presence Of lead by turning il
black as iuk.
Arsenic in solution IS more insidious
and deceptive than lead hut equally dan
cerous. Arsenic makes the si>iu fair,
white and satiuy. and after q while per
fectly beautiful aud transparent; but 10y
that time il Will have got 10 lis work.
and the whole system j. disorgau.Led and
partial drop,y has set in The cyclds are
swollen and pulled. the hands and teet
also. and there j, q constant metallic taste
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
cheep thar Il IA only six miles from the

cheep thar; II ia only six miles from the
capital, and haint a bit Of dout that Al
exandria will injoy statesmen boom just
as soon as we git the shoppers and the
bungs all driv in lite in the national CAPT
tai. But let the good work 20 on line
in fayer Of ii, first, last ana all the time.
Ef statesmen wants to keep little Ticker
handy fer medisinal Proposes, | haint no
objection 10 Jug under the bed in Their
priyet apartments but this business Of
sellin Ticker 20 everybody that want. il is
go.n 20 sap the very foundations Of our
republic, and wash away in floods If
sperrituous. yinous and malt lickers the
nobel structure we have raised on the
blldin site discovered fer Us by Christofer
Columbus 400 yers ago.
But Ime drawn out TOO long. and will
close my remarks Yours trooly.
W. q. WAXEM.
" g. from Wayback.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

There are three establishments in Paris
solely devoted to the manufacture OF
ladies cigarettes, ard they do large
trade. The cigarettes for the most part
contain soupcon Of opium, So that the
cigarette smoking Parisienue doubly mar
cotizes herself Scent also is freely used,
and n recent writer declares that he saw
whole bales of delicate Turkish tobacco
.tewing in liquid scent. "Ihe fragrance
IL the Turkey leaf is not good enough for
them" he Indignantly protests; they
must needs add this mephitlc essence of
roses. or carnations or heliotropes.' Tho
journalist RACES against the use Of tobacco
bv par,.eu.t-. lot because the habit -
ul.cmuluc. bat because tobacco bl.cAehs
Tie teeth VI is yotar.es. Chicago News