davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
The Thistle for Scotland.

There is much obscurity as to the
circumstances under which the thistle
was adopted as its emblem by the Scot
1sh nation, but the following is q tradi-
tion: Queen Scotia had led her troops
in we'll fought field, and when the day
was won retired to the rear to rest for
ner tolls. She threw herself upon the
ground, when, as ill-luck would heve it,
an envious thistle had elected to grow at
the very spot selected for her repose.
Whether the fair Amazon fought IN the
national costume I know not, but the
spines of the offending herb were suf-
fcientlY powerful to penetrate the skin
in very painful manner. A proverblal
philosopher (not Mr.. Upper, think
has declared that he that sitteth on net
ties riseth up quickly, and the same re-
mark holds good of thistles. Queen
Scotia sprang up and tore the thistle ur
by the roots. She was about to cast it
from her with military but unlady-
like expression. when it struck her that
the prickly plant would henoeforth be
ever associated in her mind with the
glorious victory which she had just
gained. Her intention was changed.
She placed the thistle IN her casque and
it became the badge of her dynasty.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Irish American Bank
=
kas0ta Block Cor. Aennepin and
Fourth Streets.
Pnida4p Capital 500, 900, O0
j. S. Coughlln. ...............Pr President
j. E. Gould. ........... Vice. President
J. c. Scallen. .............,C Cashier
Business accounts Solicited.
Interest Paid on Time DEPOSITS,
PROBATE NOTICE.

COUNTY OF HEENEPIN, Probate Court
~ In the matter OF the application for lioense
ceased. " S0S' 40
ministratrix of the estate of said decreased. SCI
unR forth the amount OF personal estate that
has come to her hands, and the dispositinI,
thereof; the amount Of debta outstanding
the real estate of which said deceased died
seized. and the condition and value OF the
respective portions thereof; and praying that
license pc to her granted to sell all the real es-
tate belonging to said estate and ii appearing
by said petition. that there is not sufficient ner
sonai estate in the hands of said administrative
10 pay sa1d debts, and that 1t is necessary in
tate. - @A1 ASe'' VIZ
i is therefore ordered. that all persons inter-
es!eo IN SAID estate. appear before the Judge or
this court, on Monnay, the 4th day OF Febru
OF the Judge of probate, in the city OF Minneap-
Oils, in said county, then and there to show
cause ut any there be! why license should not
pe 70 sa,d to sell said real
And it Is further ordered that COPY OF this
ORDER De personally served on all persens inter-
esled IN said estate residing within the county
Of hennepln. at least foo rteen days before The
oay OF SUCH nearing, and also seri-ed upOn s,1ch
ae reside out of the SAID county Of Hennanin1
by depositing forthwith such CODY order in ths:
post office at the city Of Minneapolis, with the
I poebSage pald thereon and dtrected toeach Of
published in The Irish Standard n nawan na 10
printed and published at the city Of Minneappnoll
Weeks az 1asal ppm county for four successive
which publication shall be at least fourteen -
before the said day of, hearing. = = ''011 oaSs
Oa!eo az Minneapolis, this nth day of Decorr
+. Won sCHLEGELI.
.Judon Of p,ct,oxxSS
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
.Anecdote Of Webster.

When quite young at school, Daniel
Webster was one day guilty Of a viola
ton Of the rules. lie was detected in
the act and called up by the teacher for
punishment. This was to be the old
fashioned feruling Of the hand. His
hand happened to be very dirty.
Knowing this, on his way to the teach
er's desk he spat upon the palm Of his
right hand, wiping it off on the side Of
bis pantaloons. "Give me your hand,
sir,'' said the teacher, very sternly.
Out went the right hand, partly cleaned.
The teacher looked at it moment and
said: sDaniel, if you will find another
hanu in this school-room as filthy as
that l will let you off this time" In
stantlY fron behind his back came the
left hand. s'Here it is, sir" was the
ready reply. "That will do this time"
said the teacher, ''you can take your
scat, sir.''
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Breaches Of etiquette.

It is breach of etiquette to stare
round the room when you are making a
call.
TO remove the gloves when making a
formal call.
To open the piano or to touch it if
found open when awaiting your hostess
80 enter. ,9.
To go into the room examining its
appointments when waiting for your
hostess.
TO open or shut door, raise or lower
curtain, or in any way alter the ar.
arrangements of room in the house at
which you ale a caller.
81 To turn your chair 80 as to bring
your back to some one seated near you.
/: To remain after you have discovered
that your host or hostess is dressed to
goout.
To fdget with hat, cane or parasol
during a call.
To call upon friend IN reduced cir.
cumstances with any parade Of wealth
in equjpage or dress.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Discord in the Home.

The experience Of many observing
persons has satisfied them that the
chief sources of family friction are, on
the part of the husbands, a domineering
disposition, on the part of the wife,
frivolity, and both together sel6shness
or want of consideration. All are the
faults of undeveloped natures, and not
Of marriage, though close association
may intensity them. Sometimes these
faults are reversed; it is the husband
who lacks depth and character, and the
wife who rules with a rod Of iron.
Strange that the ruling person never
realizes the pail he or she casts over the
household, but so it is. There can be
no real happiness where there is no lib
erty. One Of the two is driven to de-
ception or prevarication through are
of the i'll temper of the other. If it be
not cyclone it is sour, gloomy sky
or sulky drlzzle. There is no courage
left to speak the truth plainly because
the truth would cost too dearly, no
matter with what kindly spirit it may
be uttered. For the want of self disci-
pline and culture OF the feelings the
peace of the family may be ruined.
Not only 80, the offending parties be-
come unhappy wretches. since. to use
the expressive words Of Whipple, self
will has hard time of it when it comes
into important conflict with the consti
tuition Of things
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Bridge-Builders.

Ancient histories tell us that it was
often monks and priests who built
bridges. or how they exhorted the rich
to this good work. The first wooden
bridge in London was built by monks,
the first stone bridge by secular priest.
St. Dunstan mentions road mendipg
and bridge-building among the good
works incumbent on the rich. Leland,
In bis Itinerary" tells us Of many
bridges built out Of piety. Here is an
instance: "The bridge at Bedford, upon
Tulege is very notable work, and hath
twenty-four arches OF stone. a. poor
priest began this bridge, and, .as st is:
said, he was animated 80 to do by q, lis:
ion. Then all the country about set
their hands unto the performing of 1t,
and lands hath since been given to the
maintenance Of it. There standeth a
fair chapel Of Our Lady at the very end
Of it; and there is a fraternity in the |
town for the preservation of this bridge,
md one walteth continually to keep 1t
,lesn he ReR. Father Bridget, G.
ISL.
h 81 a ~ II.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
of two certain mortgages made 1aa6 and dated re-
1st, 1885, by John Brown and Anna Brown, bis
wife, to the Hennepin County Catholic Build
ing add Lean Associations corPorationI and
nepin county. Minnesota. respectively, on Sep
TENDER 18th, 1886. and November Sd, 1885, In
book III of mortgages at page 259, and in book
mortgaging The following described premises,
situated in said county. to-wit: Lot thirteen
U.s., block eight ~. II saanders Park, accord
OF deeds. which said mortgages were given t.
secure the payment of certain sums, according
to the tenor of two certain bonds therein de-
scribed; and
Whereas, Default having been made in the
conditions of said mortgages, and each of them,
and in the payments therein provided, and said
for Period rncgs
debt in each Of said mortgages stipulated to he
paid has become due, payable and recoverable,
Which said therefor there are dGe
fees las therein conditioned; also including $500
paid by said mortgage for insurance on said
mortgaged premises). and no proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover any part there
|of;
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue of the powers of sale in said mortgages
to statute, the said mortgages will be foreclosed
by the sale of said mortgaged premises at public
auction, in front of the court house il Mime
Der, Uses, at 10 o'clocf a. NJ. to satisfy the sum
herein claimed due, together with costs and
THE HENNEPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Mortgagee.
]. r. CoRR1GArs, Attorney for Mortgage.
Minneapolis. Minnesota. Oct. 16, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the above sale of
lot thirteen (l3) block eight {8l Sanders park
is postponed to be held at the front Of the court
house in the city of Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
the 5th day of January, 1889. at IL q. N.
Dated December8 8. 1888.
PETER P. SWENSEN,
Sheriff of Hennepin County, Minnesota.
By Il. C. SHEPLEY. Deputy.
J. R. CoRRrGAN, Attorney for Mortgage.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
SUMMONS.


CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
p pin, District Court. Fourth judicial
District.
defendant.
The State OF Minnesota 70 the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, has been fled in the Office
of the Clerk of said Court, at the City of Min
Minnesota, and to serve 9 copy 81 your answer to
said complaint on the suisse. iber, al his office,
in the City of Minneapolis in the said County
this summons upon you, e1cIusxo 81 the day of
such service; and If YOU fail 80 answar the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaill-
relief demanded therein sener with the costs
and disburseu,e nts Of this action.
Dated December Srd, A. D. 1885.
T.. A. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Minneapolis, Mimi, ss5
Temple Court
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Minneapolis, Mimi.

Notice is hereby given that an action has been
commenced in this court by the above named
plaintiff against III. above named defendants
for Judgment and decree OF this court deter
mining the adverse eli, :ms of the defendants to
the following described real estate, adjudglng
plaintiff the sole owner OF said real estate in fee
simple free and clear . 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 county of Heunepin and state of
Minnesota, and ara described as follows: The
North one-ha'f IN. ~, OF the Southwest quarter
g. W. ~, OF section numbered eight ~ in town.
ship numbered one hundred sixteen i1l6l, north
Of range numbered twenty -ons (2U.
dated December eth 1883.
CORRlGAN g. BRADISH,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS. Minneapolis Mimi,
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin. ! So. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Patrick Kierce. plaintiff, against D. W. u.
Smith, Charles Hitchings and the unknown
heirs OF Nathaniel Cakes, deceased, defend
ants.
State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fepdants:
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and 'equired to answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
compls,ial has been fled in the office of the
Clerk OF said District Court. at the City OF Min
neapolis, County of Hennepin, and state of
Minnesota, and to serve g. copy of your answer
to said complaint on the subscribers, at their Of
fee; in the City of Minneapolis, in the said
County of Hennepin, within twenty days after
service of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day OF suoh service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint together with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein.
Dated December 4, A. D., 1883.
CORRlGAN & BRADIsH,
PLAINTIFF AffOrnnvo MiDnonnOIis MINI
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
J. r. CoRR1GAN, Attorney for Mortgage.
Minneapolis. Minnesota. Oct. Is. 1885,.
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- pin.- Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last viii
and testament OF John Devery, deceased.
WHEREAS. Ellen Cook Of the county OF Hen.
nepin has lately delivered to the probate court
of the county of Hennepin, an fnstrumen. in
writing, purporting to be the last will and Tesla
ment Of John Deyery. late of said county de-
ceased, and has applied to said probate court for
the probate thereof; and for the app0tntmen t Of
Patrick Devery administrator c. t. a. of said
estate.
It is ordered, That said application be heard
and the proofs Of said alleged will be taken at q
special term of tbs court to be- held at the court
on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1889. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon; and that notioe Of such
publishing this order at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, in The Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of Deem
Der. 1888.
Judge Of Probate.
J.B. Qu1EN,
Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

Black monkey, Persian lamb, lynx,
sable and black and blne fox are all pop
ular.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

W COASo OOuSu1.
Green Japan tea 18c pound.
Good Oolong Csc Sc
Good Japan Csc I"
Good uncolored Japan Csc I"
Good English Breakfast ESQ IS
Choice Oolong $50 IS
Choice uncolored Japan 35c /"
Choice Green Japan 35o Sc
Choice English Breakfast Soc 1"
Extra Oolong SOC "
Extra uncolored Japan 500 IS
Extra Green Japan SOC {"
Extra English Breakfast 500 {"
Three lblarge cans blackberries lie can.
Two lib cans Erie plums Toe ..
Two lib cans gooseberries loo
Two lib cans blackberries Sc :.
Three Id cans California fruits l8c Sc
E4tra: gqod corn &c /"
Rga:gpoq to{natpeg: -: $50: Sc 6
Good peaches -: So: :12c s.
Mustard sardlnes. Sc s.
|: WsmandfacthreDdr avu ;o;anfectfsnstr
and kdatahtee: IT. abs6lnnit pure and
fresh, at Csc pound.
-Four cakes toilet soap in box, loo box.
Compare our goods and prices with
other dealers; they never suffer from
ss.f
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
WE ARE NOT MEMBERS
Of Any Trust Concern Entered
Into for the Purpose Of Keep.
ing Up Prices.

13A best granulated suguar $1.00
l6 pounds good brown sugar - 100
Extra fine new Valencia rails ms, per
pound .O9
New currants. per pound .07
Good rice, per pound .O6
oda and saleratus, per package .07
Best rolled oatmeal. PER pound .O4
Best fine oatmeal, per pound .O4
Best coarse oatmeal, per pound .O4
Good starch, per pound y05
Olives, per bottle .25
Snider s catsup, per bottle %
Very fine Rio coffee. per pound 30
Carey's soap, per box (great bargain 1875
Cork soap, per box (36 bars) rs
Pearl barley, per pound .O5
Washing soda, per pound .02
Jamaica ginger, per bottle 10
Fruit jelly, per tumbler .O8
Our prices are our own, entered into
with the view of holding our patrons.
Remember, we sell superior quality of
goods at email margins.
Horseradish, per bottle $0.O8
Best flour, per sack $50
6-pound boxes gloss starch, per box ,38
Swift's lard, per pound 10
Kinks soap, per box 2.65
Rose Queen soap, per box 1855
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
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

1t supplies the increased nutrition which
the great doctors are just finding out is
demanded for the cure OF debilities and
consumption The American Medical as
ISOLATION at its late meeting spoke very
strongly on this point. Debouye, the
great French physician, has shown that
consumption and persons in wasting dis
eases, anamia and spinal ailments. can
digest quantities of food far in excess of
the needs Of a healthy organism, and
what is more they must have it, even in
advanced cases, if it must be given by a
stomach tube. No such nutrition can be-
found for many diseases as the juice OF
fresh fruits which is charged with the ACID
used in medicine, together with gelatine
and blood producing agents which need
the slightest effort of the system to turn
directly into the purest blood. Cherries
and peaches act most beneficially on the
digestion by the small amount of prussic
acid they contain, and the juice fur
nishes medicinal properties of the fruit
without the fiber which may distress
weak organs. If women will learn
to resort to the fruit cure season by
reason, they will not need to write for
directions to remove liver spots. The
fruit press ought 10 stand in every or
chard town, and owners would no longer
be distressed how to dispose of perishable
fruits, plums, nectarines, raspberries
and the delicious early pears. Where a
press is not available, the fruit may be
stewed in close stone jars, and the juice
strained from it through cheese
cloth, for keeping. 1t should be taken
cold, with sugar if liked, and slipped de-
liberately at meals and whenever de-
sired Keep it in full bottles, tightly
corked, on ice or in a very cold place.
Where ice is not attalnable wrap the bot
tie in wet towel and set in pan of wa
ter in a shaded window where the wind
blows. SHIRLEY DARE. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

In -
olUtions ado,
singing sch
i.
ereas in vie
i ned by the
associate :
L-@yst4l
& WhOF i-,veN
| therefore be
/ solved thati
loTy Of the de
ttiug her r
In Tor one VIII,
lr respect and
solved that
the family of
Rusu1iou whicl
idence 10 apr
h them for 60
al things f
! i-euent is II
! ted tins ear
be that God
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

Annual Reu1

Annual ReuI
*
b pit. W. G..
bees that the 4
as cavalry brig
lfth NinetceI
stieth regime
~ and
hold II,
Taufnau on Y
/. August i al
/ wore either
! families and
the public
ted 10 be J
addresses by
lr Ross Cor
In, eX-GOvt
eIBov Throcl1
Lubbock, c
.Ts Thursda,
Is in honor
The TailTOi
J. fare Eate.
/ Bowels Gften
lant md tasca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04


.l'aH1iIy ana y
Qua
Gazette.
IN von kindly
.-
prove 20 tNe p
greater veal
.ob than a1I
N. m,
-.
~,
- y, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

Grand ARM
Hu, ILL.,,
h Beput
Of eight
Jay at s
what sta
.sa TO the
month at Nj
ling Wa
rEr-sem
l5 s-n tod
b rfew
IT, make egfi
IN. -
/. 75fsr -
p.s
=
Z tAF H "..L @
.Rrsere
and ...--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
PLAST

.ndley Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

lGntity and G
Ohm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-18
BALDWIN, KNOWLTON & LAKE
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss ELIZABETH CARRUTHIRs, Of Chica-
go, is visiting Mrs. w. A. Collier.
Miss SARAH 4. STEWART, OF Holly
Springs, Miss, is visiting her parents in
Chelsea.
JuLIus LEVY, Of Goldsmith, Stein &
Levy, has returned from a trip TO New
York City.
MEssRs. Will AND ALEX. MCNEAL, OF
Chicago, are the guests Of DIR. and Mrs. 5.
A. Rogers.
By an omission unaccountablo TO our
usually careful reporter, the name OF Mrs.
Hugh Brinkley was omitted from the re-
port OF the Leisure Hour Book Club no
ccp,ion, published in yesterdays APPEAL
Mrs. Brinkley was present and assisted
greatly 10 the enjoyment Of the occasion.
J. S. HoRN, Helena; J. NJ. Lindsey,
Nashville; ]. H. Candy, Il. Paul; ID. I'm.
dcrwood and wife, Kansas City; T.. X.
Bclterton and J. A. Campbell, Clayton,
Miss; NJ. A. Fisher, New Orleans; K. $.
lleiskell, indianapolis; J. l.. Burton,
Mason, Tenn; George 4. Wallick, Kansas
City, are at GastOn's.
Ar tho Gayoso: J. =. Singleton, Louis.
vile, Ky; y. u. Nichols, Chicago; J. ~
son, New York; &. u. Thompson, Ilar.
rodsburg John ID. Bradford, Atlanta; $
j. Hcndnckson, Chicago; J. A. Murphy
New York, insurance men called here by
the fire oi last Wednesday night; II. =
Jaqucs. wife aud child. x. II. Camp, II
G. Spmguc, Kansas City; III. A. Collau
and vile, Chicago; u. +. Alden, Yves
I Plains Mo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-18
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Calvin Simpson, colored, was locked up
at the police station yesterday ON n charge
OF stealing money and checks valued mt
S25 from q leyee saloon-keeper
Thomas kellchcr was arrested last night
by Patrolman Miller, charged with as
saulting Nellie Ryan.an inmate Of No. 1856
Main street, with a knife. lie was locked
up In default OF $50 forfeit.
The differences between A. w. Whita-
ker aud A. NJ. Human. OF the Clarendon
Hotel, have been amicably adjusted, and
the partnership IL dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. ilinman retires.
G. G. Collier, the negro in jail on two
cases Of latccncy, dropped dead Saturday
night. An inquest yesterday resulted in
n verdict Of death from heart disease. Col
lier had been In jail but two weeks.
W. A. Adams, the iorger arrested hero
several days ago, was last night taken
back TO Dallas, Texas, the scene Of his OPP
erations, by Sheriff w. II. Lewis, Of the
Lone Star State, who came after him.
Before leaving Adams expressed himself
rs being confident OF acquttal The oili-
Ger Is inclined 10 believe just the opposite.
Charles Scllins, bricklaycr, was ar
rested yesterday 10y Officer Hilton on a
charge Of obtaining money under false
prctcnses. Sellins has been collecting
money from merchants, claiming that il
was for a bricklaycr who had broken his
legs by falling oil building. One OF the
contributors suspected that oil was not
right and instituted an investigation, which
resulted in the swindler's game being exc
posed and his subsequent incarceration.
lie conicsscs his guilt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-18

]. Is not a good plan 10 mate all the
breeding hcus too early, especially when
there Is considerable number OF young
stock, or until the sioadicsi aud best lay
ing hens can be determined.
OF the 10000 or more Of cattle Ia the
United States Texas IA estimated 10 have
4, 72i,O53, the value Of which reaches the
snm Of 900. 5ls, $50. There are more eat.
dc In Texas than in any other State, but
in value New York, Illinois and Iowa
lead.
Every farmer isiniorcslod in good roads
None but experienced road oycrsecns
should boz selected, aud the tax required
for road repair, II properly applied, Is
/ money well invested. Good roads save
valuable horses and avoid loss Of time by
/ the farmer.
The disposition Of swine i 20 pile up In
cold weather. and the warmer we can Eeer
/ Il underneath them the less liable they arc
/ 90 do this, and unless they can be pre-
vented from doing Il 10 n great extent dis
case il much more liable TO break Out
among them.
Most every farmer is aware Of the fat,
that sheep must be- fat 10 make the bos
mutton. but few conceive the idea that
properly aud well fed sheep produces mor'
and better WOOL than one poorly fed ant