davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-15
ICICLES,

| Aho IlSpuUllCdus are udVlIl
their innings.
ICICLEs.
B. G. johnson wont be console
at all.
Ed Carter says: "By goIly alive
who'd a thought it2"
Judge Edwards even talks shor
to his boy.
Tom Torreyson stamps around OF
his peg leg and would like to ge
on some Republicans toes.
Sam Baskin says: "It beats tn
devil-that's u.s."
Lewis Phillip: "Yoost wait. ,
Billy Hooton is not expected t.
live.
John Atchison "say, boys, il
there any hope ?''
Henry Woodward left on th'
first train for Illinois.
Gray Hooks face is not as lsng il
proportion as is should be.
Harry Hollopeter: "Whst's the
matter with Harrison ?''
John Pollard says it's tough, but
he can stand it for four years.
W. H. Kennan: 81 guess We'll
have to make the best of it."
Tom Atchison thinks something
is wrong with the telegraph wires
Joe Coons don't say much but
looks as though his wife had left
him.
G. B. Null whispers : "By ginny.
I wish't had been left to Audrain
county"
E. S. Wilson: IT told you so. y
"Tip" Brooks still clings to
grand old Texas,
John Lane says the country has
gone to the bow-wows.
Maj. Ricketts, wants to know
what about the ratification.
Wick Mason will wear his straw
hat all winter.
A.G. Turner wont be consoled
Jim Finn looks like he had beer
to funeral.
Bob Kemps says,
and shanks Mckinney says he
thinks so, too.
Leslie Ferris: "Wasn't it awfult
Inever felt SO bad in my life. Oh:
my Oh, my!"
The boys are paying their bets
and trying to look pleasant.
Urban Weimer is disappointed
that Palmer did not carry Illinois
Wood Trimble says: "Just you
wait four years"
J. V. Williams can be found any
time of day humming: "The last
rose Of summer
Dick Hopkins won't speak to you
at all unless you want to pay youl
taxes.
B. F. Tomlinson thinks the Lord
has forsaken Israel.
Frank Kilgore "Dod rot it,
there will be no living with John
Howell now"
Charley Ernst says he will nov
get even by painting Republican
transparencies.
The Republicans are naturally
happy, but with one or two excsp.
tions are not Growing much.
Sam We'll and John Abbay have
a mutual agreement to console
each other, but it won't work.
Bob Worrell said he would never
go to see his best girl again if Cleve
land was beat, but he breaks ovel
tonight.
Jim Trimble's face was as Ions
as anybody's, but he argued.on the
tariff question all day with L. H
Hightshoe.
Fenley Bryan thinks the Demo
cratic party is in bad fix when il
has to depend on New York City
for President.
Joseph Coons consoled Elme,
Cunningham over the defeat will
a present of a shucking peg he hat
carried for forty years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-15

SANE issue for 1S92-tariff re-
form. And it will win.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-15

WHAT'S the matter with Francis2
His plurality will reach $1,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-15

MRS. THOMAS w. kEENE is worth
500 600,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-15

One hundred and sixty men
were entombed in a mining disaster
at Pittsburg, Kansas Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-15
Horror upon Horror.

LONDON, Nov. 9-The body OF
a woman has been found murdered
and mutilated, in house off Dor
sett street, near Pansury street.
The murder was committed in
the woman's own room, and the
body was cut up in horrible man.
ner.
This is undoubtedly a repetition
of the previous series of woman
murders in White chapel.
Bloedhounds have been brought
to the spot and are working on the
trail of the murderers.
This is the sixth horrible mur.
derby the undetected fend known
as "Jack, the Ripper and"Leath'
er Apron"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-15
AND West Virginia went also.

New YORK needed a few Audrain
cn1rn{ieS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-15

Glasgow flour still to the front ut
VIM. Llewellyn's, grocer.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08

fire to heat with half a pint of vinegar,
q heapinq teaspoonful each of whole
cloves, allspice, pepper and mace. and a
medium-sized red pepper, or an eighth
of q level saltspoenful of cayenne pep
per; remove all scum as 1t rises. Mean.
time carefully free the oysters from al
bits Of shell; and, when the spiced
liquor has been SKINNED clear, put
them into it and let it remain over the
fire until the edges of the oysters curl;
then put the oysters and spice into
glass jars, with enough Of the liquor to
cover them. and one lemon sliced thin,
and distributed through the jars. Let
the oysters stand over night before
using them. If a scum rises after they
have been standing few hours take
them out of the liquor, strain it through
fine cloth, and again pour it over the
oysters, returning the proper proper
ton of spice and lemon to each jar.
Pickeled oysters deteriorate after two or
three days.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08
J. r. CORRIGAN,
Attorney for Bank.
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w conditions Of certain indenture Of
mortgage made and executed by Mary E. Blom-
mortgagors, to Josiah Thompson, Jr., mortga-
gee, dated on the 18th day Of August. 1887, and
recorded in the Office Of the register of deeds Of
25ih day Of August, 1857, at O'clock p, m, In
book 205 of mortgages on page 49,, given to Sc
cure the payment Of the sum of four hundred
months oy . from said date and 500 tsreof e one
year froru said date, both sums with interest
thereon at the rate Of eight per cent per annum;
And where's a default has been made in ths
sum of $500, and there Is claimed to be due and
is due at the date of this notice upon said mort
gage and tho debt thereby secured the sumof four
hundred and fOrty-One and 4G-lO0 t$441. 4O dol
lars and no proceeding at law or otherwise hav-
ing been had Or instituted to recover tie debt
secured by said mortgage or any part ther Of.
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 sonth
half Of lot numbered one ~ and block numbered
according to de plat thereof on lie or Of record
in the office Of the register of deeds in and for
said Hennepin county, win be sold by the sheriff
Of aenRepn eoun5y aforesaid esq at public auc
door Of the court house, in the city of Minneap-
oils, in said Hernepin county, Minnesota. on
Monday the 1ath day of January, 1850, at 10
O'Clock of said day to pay and satisfy the amount
which will be then due upon said mortgage and
the debt thereby secured including interest as
aforesaid and expenses of said sale, and includ-
fees stipulated in said mortgage.
R5tSa Rf? TH6Mf i {}ss 5n nortgaree
ANKENY s. MERRILL,
Attorneys for said Mortgage.
404-5 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08
Articles Of Incorporation Z
|rish-American Bank.

H.NOW ALI MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
n that we, the undersigned, whose. names are
hereunto subscribed, have agreed to and do
hereby associate ourselves together as banking
corporation under and by virtue OF the pro-
visions of chapter thirty f33lof the general
statutes of 1879, OF the State;of MINNESOTA, aud
Subsequent amendments thereto, and to that
end do hereby certify under our hands and seals
to the following articles Of Incorporation, to-
wit:
The name assumed to distinguish this bank or
corporation and to be used in all its dealings is
"Irish-American Bank"
III.
The place of business of this corporation and
where it will receive deposits and make Its ac-
counts is the city Of Minneapolis. county of
Hennepin and state Of Minnesota.
Ill.
The amount of the capital stock OF, this Asso-
citation shall be one hundred thousand dollars
(Si00. COZ and the same shall be divided into
one thousand (1000) shares Of one hundred dol
lars ($10O.0O each. The amount of the capital
stock may be increased from time TO time by
vote, in favor of such Increase of the holders Of
at least the majority of the shares of stock
previously issued, bat the total amount of the
capital stock so increased shall not exceed the
amount of five hundred thousand dollars
(S500, 100000.
The name and places Of residence of the
several stock holders and the number of shares
held by them respectively. are as follows. tc-wit:
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08
Is Marriage a Failure?

They were sitting on the deck, near
the stern, of an Albany day boat. headed
down the river, SAYS the New York
Tribune. he was rather small and
weak-looking; she was. large, and de-
oided; and there was a cold glance in
her eve, and the corners of her mouth
turned downward slightly.
"What you readin', Abner?" she de-
handed, when they were just this side
of Yonkers.
''Jess an old newspaper that Teller
with the cape on his coat dropped here"
''Be. you readin' them lottery adver-
tisements ag'in, Abner?" she asked. in
metallic accents.
NAV, l aint-do you think I'm a
fool, Hanner2"
II think you was once, and there Amt
no guarantee you be MT ag'in. What
are you readin?"
"a little piece here about a debate
they're hayin' somewheres, bout rs
Marriage Failure?' Blamed il this fell
Ter don't kinder think it ISL
HE ought to be ashamed of himself.
that's ali I've got to say bout him.
Abner, what do you think about it?''
LIT might be failure in some cases. y
he answered meekly.
ut might. might it?''
"Ye s, it might"
"Has it been in your case?''
II dunno"
You do know, Abner! Has 1t?"
Eyes, it has"
| "Abner, I never thought TO hear you
talk that way to me. 1t has been a
failure, has it? I'll learn you to be un-
grateful, you wretch? Haven't I al'ays
been a good wife to you? Have [ ever
scolded you or acted CROSSE Hain't i
alays borne with all your fallin's, and
| Il
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Cucumber Catchup.--Use a dozen,
raw full grown cncumbers; peel them,
scrape ont: the seeds and crate them
on a coarse CRATER; when all are grated
put the pulp into a large towel and
wiring out all the moisture which can
he extracted; peel four large onions and
CRATE or chop them fine: mix them with
the grated cucumber. together with an
OUNCE of celery seed, heaping tea
spoonful Of white pepper, tablespoon
ful of salt, half pint of good salad oil,
and sufficient cold vinegar to make the
mixture as thin as ordinary catchup;
when all these ingredients are thor
oughlY blended put them in wide
mouthed glass jars, pour teaspoonful
of oil into each jar, and seal them air.
tight.
Chickens Curried Whole-Choose two
small, plump, tender chickens; pluck
and SINCE them, draw them without
breaking the intestines, and wipe them
with a wet towel; truss them RS for
boiling; put them into q saucepan with
a quarter of a pound Of salt pork.
enough cold water to cover them, and
q palatable seasoning Of salt and pep
per; boil the chickens gently until they
begin to grow tender; then put with
them q cupful of rice, picked over and
washed in cold water, and continue to
boil the rice and chicken until both are
done, adding hot water to supply any
broth which the rice may absorb; then
take up the chickens, mix a tablesp ooa-
1ful, Of the curry with the rice, tarn it
out on 9 dish. Law the chickens on the
rice and sorYe them. & Ii. 81 4. 81 g.
Picked Oysters. Strain the liquid of
;saShundred oysters and place IL over the.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08
Glad She Lost.

MANDY ~ almost shrleked the elder
" aunt, as she entered the parlor un-
expectedly and found the young lady
clasped in the arms of a young man
who was kissing her with every indica-
ton that he had had considerable prac-
tice, what on earth does this mean %
Nothing but an election bet,
auntie,o replied Amanda, with look
Of heroic, martyrdom-like resignation
on her lovely face. ST lost. Go on,
Mr.. Mcclellan. How many was that2"
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08

Dwyer. William J. Gavin, John P. Rea, Mlen
Cloutier, Simeon 3. Hedding, Michael l..
Weloh. James T. Uobin, Wtliiam MCMILLAN,
John f. Horen, Michael J. Lally, Peter Me-
Nance. Denis HealZ, Thomas =; LILY. Cor
John j. Carroll, Michael GarVey,' Frank Am
broey, James. Riley, John Kelly, Daniel O,Bnen.
EredEick b. WAGNER, Edward n; Christian: John
Martin Hing. Richard Welsh, John b. Gould.
James r. Cordgan, Jeremiah 8" CoughliA,
Joseph @. 6callen, Thomas J.McDermott, Law
renee B. Flynn, William Linehan, John A. Ward,
Brnee, Den his Tratnor, John Dinneen, Felix
Tfainor. :hroR Young, James. Neg o1riok,
Murphy, Frank E:Kealy. james Brown. VIII
liam Leahy, John Sloan, John o. Donnell, Daniel
O'Brien, John e. Corbett. Matthew Walsh, John
Goodnow. aovey G. Clark, Michael W. Nash,
Michael Shea, Anthony Kelly. Catherine Byrnes.
john D. Harmon, Thomas Gallagher. Terence
Connolly, Thomas :, Kelly, Robert Erwin. John
NJ. Gleason, Daniel Heaney, Edward Burke,
Jeremiah A. Moynihan, and Mitchell w. Glenn,
to me we'll known to be the persons described fn
and who executed the foregoing instrument and
who severally acknowledged thot they executed
the same as their free act and deed and for the
uses and purposes therein expressed.
:----.'''.' JAMES 81. BRADIsH,
+: Notarial Notary Public.
/: Seal Hennepin County Minnesota
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08

Wide sashes of wattered ribbon add
much to the appearance OF plain woollen
costumes, and are arranged at the waist
oyer the back Of the skirt, or start from
the side seam Of the dress, and tie at
tho side.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08

The name and places of residence of the
held by them respectively, are as follows tc-wit:
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w conditions of a certain indenture Of
mortgage made and executed by Mary E. Blonl-
- A1,i Hr,Ae hon l,1ah
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08

through the fence, and only mentioned
to you few times that she had told you
to keep away from the calf? Who had
more patience than a saint when you
went and lost So in that lottery, and
never throwed it up to you hardly tall?
I knowed you was the biggest fool in
four counties to go into that lottery,
but l amt never KEEP tellin' you of it
every five minutes, and you know it.
Y Oh know yourself that vcu was & fool
to go and loose that 81 in the lottery and
you've admitted it to me I'll bet a
hundred times, but I don't keep talkin'
bout il all the while. 'Taint my way
to keep dingin' bout a thing all the
time. You know too, or would know it,
if you knowed anything, but yov don't,
and you know you don't. 1 knowed !
was jessthrowin' myself away when
married you, and ev'rybody said so
then, and have ever since, but haint
al'avs KEEP putin you in mind of it
every day. You've admitted to me
more n 10000 times that I might OF
done better, and you was awful glad to
get me, and now here you so to sayin'
that your marriage has been failure.
Goodness gracious, Peter, if I ever seen
the beat ct 'it--and jess after losin'
them 81 in che lottery too, and my not
twittin' you bout il! Let 'zeke VIII
lians go and squander 81 in a miserable
wicked lottery and Mis- Williams
wouldn't never let him hear the end of
it, and you know it, but here keep
still, and grin and bear it. Here I've
been standing your meanness and de-
ceit and foolishness for 80 years, and
seein' you loose money that you aGmit
yourself was over two thirds mine in
lottery and never sayin' a word, and
then to have you talkin' bout thinking
marriage is a failure2 This is my reward
for my patience, is it, Abner Walker,
don't you dare to tell me that again'
Look up here-don't be act sneakin'--
is marriage failure?"
"No, Hammer, don't think it ISL
''Hah, you don't? You think so. but
you dasn't say it, that's the trouble"
"No, Hammer, no; I-I-I-wouldn't
be 'fraid to say 50 if I thought it, but
after thi1kin' more bout it, I have
altered my mind."
"Have, have you? Well, you better
keep it altered, that's all I've got to say.
1t might do for some men that had got
some kind of wives to whine bout mar
riage benz failurs: but for man that
is liable to lose money in lottery ev'ry
day he lives less his wife looks after
him, it don't sound very well. Now git
Them bundles and the two satchels to-
gether, cause we'll be to York in bout
i've minutes, and don't loose any of
them, and don't be gawkin' round
when you land, lookin' for signs of more
lottery of'ces.''
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08

OFFICE OF. REGISTER OF DKEDs) ....
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
hereby certify that the within articles was
fled for record in this Office on the 3lst day of
October. A. D. 1883, at 4K o'clock pm. and was
duly recorded in book SO of misc., page 172
JOHN F. PETERSON.
Register Of Deeds,
BY W. A. PLUMMEa, Deputy.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS.
The undersigned Superintendent of Banks for
the State of MINI esota hereby certifes that the
Irish. American Bank, located in the city of Min.
neapolis, county Of Hennepin, and state Of
Minnesota. an association organized under the
provisions of chapter thirty (33) of General
Statutes 1873 aud the acts amendatOry thereof.
has complied with the provisions required to be
complied with before commencing the business
Of banking. and that such association is hereby
authorized to commence such business as pro-
vided for by section eleven (1D of said chapter
thirty three 1881 as amended By Chapter seventy
seven (77) of Sbe General Laws Of 1881.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
official seal this first day Of November, 1888.
......-. Nj. D. KENYON,
IL. ST. Superintendent Of Banks
J. II. CORRIGAN,
The Irish standard., 1888-12-08


The said banking corporation shall be organ
lied aud commence on the first day Of Noyem.
her, A. D. 1888, and shall terminate thirty (30)
years thereafter, viz, on the first day Of Noveul.
Der, a. ID. 1918. The said bank shall open its
doors 70: and commence the transaction of its
business on tho first day of November. A. d. 1885.
vi.
The Board of Directors shall consist Of eleven
stock holders including the President, and the
following persons are hereby appointed Direct
ors and Officers Of this Association to hold their
office as such until the regular annual election
takes place pursuant to the bylaws of this bank
and until their SUCCESSORS are chosen aud quail
fed, namely:
DIRECTORS.
Martin Ring, Michael W, Nash. Matthew
Walsh, Dennis Trainor, James r. Corrigan,
Jeremiah s.. Conghin. William MCMILLAN,
Richard WEIGH, John p. ReR, Hovey c. Clark
and John Goodnow.
OFFICERS.
Jeremiah S. COughlin. .President
JOIN II. uOuAQ.. V1c5-IIS6iHtuts
Joseph c. scallen.. Cashier:
hands and seals this 25th day Of October, A. D.
1885
II,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-01

The Italian immigrant is not the
only unwelcome visitor to ourshores
The testimony before the House
committee on Saturday last disclos-
ed the existence of society at Mu-
Mich, Bavaria, with the object of
sending their criminal classes to this
country. 1t is to be hoped that
some practical measure will be
adopted to put an end to such prac.
tees now that public attention has
been called to it. American ports
are open to the honest and indus
trious Of all nations, but this at
tempt to establish penal colonies
here is a fragrant violation Of inter-
national good faith that should be
tolerated no longer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-01
TUESDAY, August 81, 1888

at il o'clock A. NJ. all that valuable real es.
tate situated OH the south side of West Street,
extended, just beyond the city limits of Anna
polls, fronting on West street (7S) seventy
eight feet, and with depth of one hundred
aud forty-ive feet more or less
1t being the same property whereon the
said Saumenig resided at the time of his death.
Is improved With a TWO STORY DWELL
ING, SLAUGHTER HOUSE, DAIRY, ICE
HOUSE, STABLE, &c. This property is sub
ject to an annual ground rent of $1,000.
TERMS OF SALE.--Are one-third cash on
day of sale, and balance in equal installments
at six and twelve months, the purchaser Civ
ing bond, for deferred payments with surity to
the satisfaction of the undersigned, the whole
purchase money to bear interest from day OF
sale, or all the purchase money cash, at the
option of the purchaser
A deposit of 800 will be required when sale
is made. r. w. BALDWIN,
July 80, 1883. Attorney of Mortgage,
RICHARD WELSH. Auetioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-01

WuEN q man gets hard mp. out
OF job and out of money, he IS
compelled to keep on eating just
the same as if he had plenty OF
money, and he goes to some good
hearted grocery merchant and sings
his song Of distress. The grocery
man trusts him-sometimes for
months-the man finally gets job,
and earns plenty Of money. Is it
right for that man to send to Balti-
more for his groceries We sincere
" hope that no one in Annapolis
would be guilty Of such an act. We
don't believe they would.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-01

A nice bit of taste and one show
ing the tendency Of modern art in
a rather unpleasing manner, is ex-
hibited by Gustav Forsberg, Wash.
ington artist who is painting a
lynching scene for exhibition at the
coming Paris exposition. The fig
ures eleven in number are life size.
The victim, negro.is in the center
aud the effect sufficiently horrible
to satisfy the taste Of the most NOR
bid devotees of the modern French
school.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-01

IT is claimed that the Annapolis
Gas Company pays in dividends to
its stockholders $4,000 per annum,
which is circulated among the peo-
pie Of this city. "Put In electric
lights says a moss back Annapoli-
tan, 'sand this amount will be drawn
from circulation because the gas
company will not be able to pay
any dividends to its stockholders,
aud instead of the city paying So
500 for its light it will pay $7,1O0,'
Then upon this theory Annapolis
must abandon electric lights for
the reason that a fer citizens will
be deprived of $4,000 year divi-
dends. This is narrow-minded
view TO take Of the subject it seems
to us, to say nothing of It's selfish
ness. We believe in competition.
1t is the life of trade, and without
it we have monopolies, who are as
unmerciful and INSCRIPTIONS as the
trusts Of the present day. 1t does
not follow that the introduction of
the electric light will destroy the
gas light. Not by any mesns. But
it does follow that it will lessen its
exhorbitant charges, and bring
it within the reach of all, and many
who now use the dangerous coal
oil will abandon it for gas. No,
give us electric lights and the gas
company will take care Of itself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-01
n is reported that on Saturday

IT is reported that on Saturday
President Cleveland caught forty
blueGsh. But his industry Is small
By comparison with that of his dis
tinguished opponent, Mr.. Harrison,
who, according to the veracious New
York Sun, has made seventy three
speeches since his nomination. At
ter the bluefish have been eaten up
there is an end of them; but it Is
written, ssWhoso keepeth his mouth
aud his tongue keepeth his soul
from troubles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-01

Haas is a scrumb' of comfort
for Democrats. Judge Chester IL.
Krum, of st. Louis, leading Mis-
souri, Republican, has made strong
tariff speech favoring the policy of
the Administration and declaring
for Cleveland and Thurman. This
detection has caused great stir in
the West.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-01

w. l.. S. Scott, the Pennsylvania
millionaire, and member of Con-
gress, is to go to New York and
take an active part in the manage
ment Of the campaign, and will be
chief manager in the National Com
mittee. In the case of Mr.. Cleve-
lands reelection, it is said he will
90 into the Cabinet.