davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
LYING PROOE.
From Tho Detroit Free Press.


They were sitting around the stove IN CrisWold-
ST. tobacco store Yesterday cussins the weather and
talking politics. when ono OF them remarked
4" Detroit has at least 10000 men whoo maAe goou
Governors Of the State"
We haven't fve," replied q second
." In their minds, / mean said the nrst. Cau one
OF those street-scrapers In here and Ill provo II to
you" AM -. ...
ono of the six men who wore hanniing hoes was
asked to step in, and the man who had made the
broad assertion said 10 him: 49,
say Jerry, are you paying much attention 10 politics
these days 2"
a great deal, sir" -
"Thcn you know VIC want dark horse In this
GUbernatorial raref
That's what ! Know"
"Ncu. we've been eas.ing about for the man, ani
your mare bas b en- mentioned
Thanks. sir'
~ II accept :"
:" Ind.cd, VIII -
And II elected GOvornor---'
Z" I'll make the best Michigan ever had You'll
find with gang No. any time yon want mo
what's the time, please, and when shall quit my
Job u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

aware Of because don't recall that even know
you" well" said the stranger. I know you. Two
years ago got when tight and didn't know
what doing, and you put OF before lot OF pas
sengere was 30 Ashamed Of myself that MADE up my
mind would never touch another drop Of liquor. and
have been 70 my resolution. ] was never happier
my life and have TO thank for II don't believe
1 viii ever forget you whenever meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
MY STOCK OF
GRAY HAIR

and White Human Hair Goods is unsurpassed for
variety In rare shades. fine quality. exquisite and
designs for the eoirure Natural wavy Knots
silky Hair Switches; also a large stock Of nne-mac
In every possible shade Of Human Hair.
Pompadour Couture, very stylish; warranted
curly hair. Always first class goods az the loves
illustrated catalogue sent gratis to any addrcss
A. sIMONsON,
\ ~ East tlth-st, near Union SouarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

ing for ~ all hut taking care TO be sure them;
q remedy known 10 be above repreach 500
woman after real Doctors prescription ana
IA Endorsed in many letters Ike the following
Rev. David Swing OF Chicago, writes;
Lake Geneva Wis, June
Dear Friend Mrs Aver: You and i have
personal friends that I am almost afraid that n
you helps 10 make your vita Nuova' bette
medicines 1t finds Ia my organism an enef
held the fort" for thirty years, but it has alre
me peace and hope. IL has great merit o
nature am glad it IL not . magical compo
Juice Of some plant found in the heart Of Al
heaven guided tramp. but is wholly rational q
With kndsst wishes, your friend, DAVID
Judge Morgan J. o'Brien, Of the supren
New York, writes:
New.York Sept
Mrs. Harriet II. Aver.
Dear Madam: Having used your deiis
vita Nuova," desire 10 add my testimon.
many others who have spoken Of Il In terms Of
found IL during period Of great mental ,
Of the greatest service as q stimulsnt and nerv'
and can therefore recommend it TO persons who
kinds Of alcoholic s.lmulants, and who feel
something to relieve them at such tfrnes "
fully. MokGAN >. y
Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, the great War
Pennsylvania. writes:
Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver
Dear Madam found the Vita Nuovs'
pleasing and exhilarating tonic, but, above al
ncial in its effects upon the nervous system de
Frustrated by protracted mental labor. take
ure In recommending It's use TO all so afnicted-
they will have speedy and permanent relief.
truly. A. w.
Bellefonte, Penn.
"vlta Nuova" is conscientlously reccramen'
Aver as q spring tonic, especially for delicate
malaria, dyspepsia, nervousness, sleeplesnef
sumption. 1t has cured the weakness OF tn
common and annoying to young children. M
lieves &c . specific for this trouble. In fact
does not recommend It except for diseases WI
known it to cure or greatly relieve. IL Will
perfectly. This done your general health M
Beware OF limitations. HARRIET HCBBA
~. V0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Tho season Just ended has been. Il is SAID q u
profitable one at Delmonico'A Even the waters
cafs look happy. Some Of them, doubt hay
enough on tips 70 90 back to France and gss In
tics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
A DIRE DISASTER

From The Boston Commonwealth.
Cook, aghast-Oeh mum. I've sphllt uyeup o MIX
front besht driss an I'm thnkn n aither
spln' 10 ntoirely. ,,,
Sympathetic Mstress-o, Mary, how could you'll WAS
IL all hadk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

claiming 70 DC Inc W
nowned specialist" in &
OF certain diseases or 0
prove that " Tho Orr
Remedy Known does
morphine. The publ
thlngs with amsremsni
how much the adverus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
xoRE E5FEoTIvE THAN PROHIBITION.
bany J0urna

pieassntfaced got Madlsonave. the
oer Gay ana be took his he said 10 the conductor
10 you know that you made NE stop drinkingT The
conductor somewhat surprised replied No. not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Men. Women ard Children Al DeepU IL
There seems TO be q perfect craze for mann
pateus nostrums to occupy columns OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

There are scores Of ambitious young oaseDa pisyei
~ 80 ,o,ho,hood who can follow Horace Greeley's
advice % Young men with great advantage to their pockets
and to their ambition. While fairly good players 'ney
are hardly of the csbre make much OF marx IN the
big clubs that play in this neighboIhooa "0i1 mines
In the Southwest SO to speak, await them 'ohn o.
Daily an pmnIre VINO many viii remember. was almost
killed in game at Washington Park Brooklyn about
four years ago "a now an umpire in the Texas League
e writes from Galveston under date OF April 20 In par
as follows: We need ambitious young players u0A
very much pitchers and cs.chers are especially des
able" II two or three good disengsged pitchers wiz
addresses to this they may secure paying
positions.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29
Business accounts Solicited.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
PROBATE NOTICE,

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN, Probate Court
~ In the matter of theapplication for lieense
to sell the real estate Of Orpheus s. Gutes, de-
ceased.
1ninistrarix OF the estate Of said deceased, set
ting forth tho amount Of personal estate TINT
has come to her hands, and the disposition
thereof; the amount Of debts .ontstandin
the real estate OF which said deceased died
seized and the condition and value OF the
respective portions thereof; and praying that
license be to her granted to sell ali the real e.
by said petition that there is not sufficient per-
sonal estate in the hands Of said Administrative
to pay said debts, and that it is Necessary in
crder to pay the same to sell all Of said real es-
tate.
Il is therefore ordered. that all persons inter-
ested ~ saia estate appear before the Judge OF
tins court, on, on Monray the 9TH day Of Febru-
ofthe Judge of probate. in the city Of N1inneap-
Oils, in said county, then and there. to show
cause III any there be) why license should not
De granted to said adminisfratrjx to sell said real
And it is f9rrhsr ordered that copy OF this
order PROFESSIONALLY served On all persons inter
ested in said estate residing within the county
Of Heanepin. at least fourteen days before tue
day of such hearing, and also served upon such
as reside out of the said comfy Of Heunarin.
BY depositing forthwith such COPY order in the
post Office ct the city Of Minneapolis, with the
such persons at their place Of residence respec.
lively, and that copy OF such ORDER shall he
published in The Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published at the city Of Miuncepo-
weeks, at least once in each week, the last of
which publication shall be at least fourteen DAYS
before the said day of hearing.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1885,
F. Won SCHLEGELL,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29

He FOUGHT IN the War.

An old colored man was going over g.
portion Of the battlefield of Chicka-
manga with me, and he sec med to know
so much about the battlefield itself that
l finally inquired:
"Were you here on the ground during
the fight2''
Deed l was, sab. [ live right
ober yonder by that 6eld.''
SHow did 1t Begin
s'Weil, sab, de Yanks cum up an de
rebels cum up. 1t looked to me like
dar was gwine to be scrimmage, an
/ took a seat On dat ar fence you see
ober yonder. seed de Y anks scootin'
around. All dc rebels scootin' around,
and WAS jist gwine ter call to the ole
woman dat | 'spected dar'd be fout,
when a big cannon went boom am a
big ball cum along an knocked down
TO- miles Of dat fence, al lie next thing
l knew it Was three weeks later an l
was wolkin' fur my bod an clothes
ober in Knoxville"
''Wh hat became Of the old woman
Found her seben months later in
Kentucky, an she hadn't goi done wild
lie mysteries Wit. Tell you, boss, doan
want ter hsy' ter save dis Union agin!'
Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29
Conscience,

Never did any man long forsake the
straight and upright path without hav-
ing cause to repent it. Whether it be
pleasure. or interest, Or ambition, chat
leads him astray, ne is always made to
pay dear for any supposed advantage
he gains. Warily and cautiously he
maS at FIRST set out, and lay many re-
straints upon himself against proceed.
ing too far, But having once forsaken
conscience as his guide, his passions
and inciuatlons soon take lead OF his
conduct and push him forward rasnly.
One bad step betrays him into another,
till, in the end, he is overtakon, if not
by poverty and disease, at least 10y dis
nonor aud shame, by thb loss OF friends
and the forfeiture OF general esteem.
He who walketh upIightly'' has been
always found to "Walk surely;' while,
IL, the Clark and crooked paths OF fraud,
dishonesty, OF ignooie pleasure, a
Thousand forms OF trouble and disaster
arise to meet us.~-Blair.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w conditions Of certain indenture of
quist and And-ew Blomquis,, her husband,
mortgagors, to Josiah Thompson, Jr mortga-
gee, dated on the 18th day OF August, 1887, aud
recorded in the Office of the register Of deeds OF
25,h day of August, 1887. at O'clock p. M, in
book 205 OF mortgages On page 45l: given to ST.,
cure the payment of the sum of four hundred
tSi00) dollars, 5000 thereof due and payable six
months from said date and $500 thereof one
year from said date, both sums with interest
thereon at the rate OF eight per cent per annum;
payment OF both principal and interest OF said
sum of $500, and there Is claimed to be due and
is due at the date OF this notice upon said mort
hundred and forty. zone and 4o-100 is44l.l0) dol
lars and no proceeding at law or otherwise hav-
ing been had or instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part tier Of,
Now therefore notice is hereby Riven that by
virtue OF q power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned and Herewith recorded and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided, the
therein described lying and being in Hennepin
county. state of Minnesota, namely: the south
half OF lot numbered oneM and block numbered
according to the plat thereof on lie or Of record
in the office Of the register of deeds in and for
said Hennepin county, will be sold by the sheriff
o. a + ~ county aforesaid at public auc
door Of the court house, in the city Of Minneap-
oils, in said Hennepin county, Minnesota. on
Monday the lLth day of January, 1889, at 10
o'clock OF said day to pay and satisfy the amount
which viii be then due upon said mortgage and
the debt thereby secured including interest as
aforesaid and expenses Of said sale, and includ-
ing the sum OF Twenty-Five dollars as ttOrneys
tees stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated December /, 1888.
JOSIAH THOMPSON, Jn., Mortgagee.
ANXENy & MERRILL,
Attorneys for said Mortgagee.
to+-5 Boston Block. Minneapolis Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29
Lis Holiness ishes.

His Holiness the pope has just issued
an order whereby he requests all the
priests Of the world 10 obserye the 3lst
OF December as a day of Thanksgiving
III honor Of tbs completion Of his grand
jubilee.
IL is His Holiness intention that On
that day q, special Mass Of thanksgiving
be said TO thank the ALMIGHTY for all
His favors bestowed upon flis servant;
that from the end of &be first Mass till
tiss last, or even during the entire day,
If found suitable. that the BLESSED Sac.
ranent be exposed to the yenayation Of
the public, that a public services be- held
during ths day. during which appropri
ate prayers may be Offered and especial
av ihe recitation in common of the ros-
arY> after which the lie Deum" should
he sung, followed by the "Tantum
Ergo and the "Orenlus," Deus cujus
nisaricordlae, concede nos," followed
by those tor The Pope and the church,
after: which the proceedings might be
adjourned with the usual solemn bene-
dict.on Of the blessed Sacrament. In
conformity with the above, all Catho-
lies whc will on that day approach the
Holy Tatle and pray FOR the intention
of Che Pope and tue church, a plenary
Indulgence is granted applicable to TIE
souls in purgatory.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29

Notice is hereby given that an action has beer
paintia against Tho above named d defendants
for a Judgment and decree OF this court deter
mining the adverse claims OF the defendants tc
the following described real estate, adjudglng
plaintiff The sole owner OF said real estate in fee
simple free and clear of any title or interest Of
said defendants and each Of them and for other
proper relief.
The premises affected by said action are stu.
ated in the coupty Of Heunepiu and state oi
Minnesotat, and ara described as follows: The
North one-ha't ~. ~, OF the Southwest quarter
IS. W. ~, OF sectisn numbered eight (S) in town
ship pumbered ona hundred sixteen ul6), north
Of range numbered twenty -one GIL.
Dated December 4th 1883.
COKKlGAN & B4ADISH,
Plaintiffs Atrorueys. MINNEAPOLIS MINI
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29
The Haste to be Rich.

With all due respect to our system of
public school education--and we are in
favor of the largest measure Of such
culture says the Catholic Columbian,
there still appears to be one great de-
feet in what is familiarly termed "the
whole business" and We refer to what
seems to be, at a very early age, deeply
ingralned IN the minds Of our young
men, namely, that money getting is the
great aim for which we live, and the
haste to be rich the alpha and omega
of human life.
Ontwardly, young men may be passa-
bly, moral and upright; but in the case
Of too many, they await out the favor
able opportunity to cast aside one OF the
most valuable OF the moral precepts.
We have heard some Of them say that,
while they looked upon itas contempti-
BILE TO steal small amounts, they would
be glad Of the chance to make away
with a few hundred thousands. This
moral obliquity exists extensively.
This is the key which explains the
too numerous defa'cations and embtz
elements of QUE present time. Living
too fast is one great cause OF such
crimes, but the extreme greed for
money, the Unsuitable haste to become
suddenly the possessor Of great wealth,
is very wejghty and prompting cause.
Last week, in New York, enc Bedel],
convicted of forgery and sentenced to a
Germ OF twenty five years in prison for
his crime, has given 20 the public,
through q newspaper interview, the
cause of his fall It can all be summed
up in q ycry short sentence: lie WAS
in haste 80 be rich. He saw Other men
with no greater abilities than he living
in modern palaces ard erioying every
luxury that wealth could afford. Ele
so;7ld not do it on his salary lie was
determined to be itch somehow and as
the riches he cove1ed did net pour
themselves III his lap he secured them
by The forger's per. lie had his Wav,
but It was the transgressDr's way, which
ie always a bad way.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29
Fruit as Medicine.

GRAPES come. first. especially black
GRAPES, which are most nutritious and
at the same time are purifying to the
blood, Grape cures are quite the fash.
ion in some parts of the Continent, and
are said to work miracles at times
Peaches also are most hygienic to the
human system as well'as being ono Of
the most exquisite fruits in nature.
Nothing, indeed, is moro palatabIe
wholesome and medicinal than good
ripe peach. Peaches should not be
eaien oYer-ripe, however. They may
be eaten at meals or between meals
they are particular hygienic when eaten
at breakfast. An orange eaten before
breakfast will, it is said, cure dispersal
sooner than anything else Apples are
also very hygienic, especially when
baked or stewed. They aIe excellent
in many cases of illness, and are far
better than salts, oil or pills to cure
cousti patton or liver complaints.
When oranges are taken, only the
luce should be swallowed: tbs juice Of
oranges, as Of lemons, is most valuable
tn make drinks in case offe7er. TOma.
toes are also excellent remedies in liver
auS, BOWEL conplaines, and are certain
ly more pleasant than medicines; only
the juice, however, should be taken.
Figs, rasberries, strawberries, currants
and cherries are all cooling and purify
ing to the system, while being nutritl-
Gus at the same time. 1t we but knew
the health that is stored up by nature
in our gardens and orchards. we should
rarely have need to seek the chemist.
How little, for instance. is the water
nce,on known, vet there is not better
medicine for liver or kidney complaints
than the juice Of the watermelon. 1t
may he taken in sickness and in health,
and almost in unlimited quantities, ex-
cept when cholera is raging, when it
must be avoided like most other fruit
This alone will tell how beneficial fruit
n general is in all ordinary times.
Ii is claimed that the juice Of a lemon
snneezed into cup Of strong coffee
will afford immediate relief in neural
ric headache.
4 tea made Of; ripe or dry whortle.
berries and drunk - place Of water ls |
1 speedy ll, cure for many forms Of scro'ft-
llous difficulties. Il. ...s
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29
MORTGAGE FORi;CI,O sURE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF two certain m9rtgag g 1ase and dated re.
LIST, 1885, by John Brown and Anna Brown, his
wife, to the Hennepin County Catholic Build
ing sad Loan Association IL corporation) and
duly recorded in the registry OF deeds in Hen.
nepin County, Minnesota. respectively, on Sep.
te1nbar 23th+ 1855. and November Sd, 1885, IN
book LIZ of mortgages at page $50, and in book
III OF m N a. nago "a. Gonyeying and
situated il said county, to-wit: Lot thirteen
!lS}, block eight 49,, in Saunders Park, accord
inEs the plat thereof OF record in said registry
OF deeds, which said mortgages we're given tv
secure the payment of certain sunls accorcine
to the tenor OF two certain bonds therein de-
scr1bed; and
Whereas, Default having been made in the
conditions OF said mortgages and each OF them,
and in the payments therein provided, and said
defaults having continued fora period longer
than six months, whereby the whole principal
paid, has become due, paynole and recoverable,
on which said mortgages therefor there are due
st date hereof 81 AS Ii, including, attorneys
paid by said MORTGAGE fcZ insurance on said
nortgaged pre1niseel, and NO proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover any part there
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF tue powers OF sale in said mortgages
contained and Herewith recorded and pursuant
to statute, the said mortgages will be foreclossd
auction, in front OF the court house in Mime
apolis, in said county, on the 9Th day of Decern-
ber 1883. at 10 o'clock q. m. to satisfy the sum
herein claimed due, together with costs and
churges of foreclosure.
THE HENNEPIS COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND loan ASSOCIATION,
Mortgage,
j. r. CoHR1GAN, Attorney for Mortgage.
Minneapolis. Minnesota. Oct. 16. 1888.
Notice is hereby given tina. the above sale Of
lot thirteen Q3) block eight (s) Sanders park
is POSTPONED to be held at the front CT the court
house in the City Of Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
the 5tL day of January, 1Sep, 1T l0 q. N.
Dated Decembers. 1888.
PETER P. SWENSEN,
Sheriff of Hennepin County, MINNESOTA.
By l.. G. SFEPLEY. Deputy.
J. R. CoRR1GAN, Attorney for Mortgages.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29
PEOBTE NOTICE .
GTATE OF MINI EsCTA, Count. OF Henne

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, Count OF Henne
- pin-l'robnte Cu1r'.
deceased.
On reading aud al ng the fnal account q
Samuel Keyser, edro nistratoc OF the estate Of
said deceaaed, and h.s petition praying for Tbs
allowance OF said account and for 81 decree
assigning the resdl q OF Sail! estate to the per-
sons by law entitled ~ the same.
1t is ordered, thu" said petition be heard ut $
house, in the city c Minneapolis, in said county
on hionday, tue list day of January, 1859 g,
10 o'clock in this <orenoon. and that notice of
such bearing pc e. ZEN to AL persons interested Sy
FOR three Successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, III The IRISH standard, (. newspaper,
printed ay.d publ shed in said county.
Dated ar minneapolis, this i7sh day Of Uecem-
Der, 1883.
BY the Court e. Won SCHLEGELIl,
Judge OF Probate.
THOMAS CAVITY.
for Dnt;ti
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29

G TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Femme
= pin. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment OF Alice e.
G1nter for the benefit Of her creditors:
Notice is hereby given that Alice, E. Ginter of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, has made to the under
signed an assignment Of all her property ard
estate not exemp pit by law for the benefit of her
creditors. under the provisions of an act OF the
legislature of the state Of Minnesota entitled,
"an act TO prevent debtors from giving prefer
ences to creditO1s and to secure the equal distri
button of the property OF the debtors among
their creditors. and for the release Of debts
that the undersigned has been appointed aud
qualified as such assignee AZ creditors claim;
to ale ther claims duly verified according TO law
with the Undersigned ct No. 204 Washington
avenue south, in the city of Minneapolis, Hen
after tho publication of this notice.
Dated December ard. 1883.
JOSEPH 8. TODD Assignee.
e. A. CAMPBELL, Attorney for Assignee.
s35 Temple Court. Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard., 1888-12-29
We ARE NOT MEMBERS
LOT Any Trust Concern Entered
Into for the Purpose Of Keep-
ing Up Prices.

1874 best gran,lated suguar $i.00
Is pounds good brown sugar 100
Extra fue new Valencia rails ins, per
pound .O9
New currants. per pound OF
! Good rice, per pound .06
oda and salerat11s, per package .07
Best rolled oatmeal. per pound .Q4
Best fine oatmeal, per pound .04
Best coarse oatmeal, per pound "a
| Good starch, per pound .05
Olives, PEE bottle 20
Sui7ers catsup. per bottle %
Very fine Rio coffee, per pound 30
Carey's soap, per box (great bargain 1.25
Cork soap, per box {36 ',ars) rs
Pearl barley, per pound ,05
Washing soda, per pound .2
Jamaica ginger, per bottle IL
Fruit Jelly, per tumbler .0S
Our prices are our own, entered into
with the view of holding our patrons.
Remember, we sell superior quality of
goods at small margins.
Horseradish, per bottle $0.0S
Best -four, per sack $50
6-pound boxes gloss starch, per box ,3S
Swift's lard per pound 10
Kinks soap, per box 2,65
Rose Queen soap, per box 2.65
Rabbits soap, per box 4.25
We give away barrel of Pillsbury's
Best -four at our tea department. every
week, one ticket with each pound Of tea