davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
sHERIFc's tx EOUTIUN SALE.

FINDER and by virtue of an execution is
u sued out of aud under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the State of Minnesota, Ia and tor
the Fourth Judicial District. aud County OF
Hennepin, on the 3ist day OF October. 1883, upon
Judgment rendered In Justice Court IN and
f,Ir said County In an actio therein ana docKeI-
ed III s,aid District Court and county wherein
Theodore Swami was plaintiff and Basil Simko
defendant in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendant for the sum OF thirty-nine ana
5000 dollars, which said execution has to me,
ne -heriff Of said Hennepin County. been duly
directed and delivered have levied upon aud
win sell at public auction to the highest cash
bidder. at the front dotr of the Court Heuse. IN
the City OF Minneapolis. in said County of Henne-
min OIL SATURDAY., the 2lst day OF December i8o9,
at ten oclonk in the forenoon OF that day. all the
right. title and inter est that above named Judg-
ment eet,tor had tn and to the real estate hereln
after described on the I'd day of October 1889. as
that being the date OF the dOcketng OF said
Judgments in said District Court, the description
az the property being as follows, to-wlt: s..
An undivided one-third interest In and TO LOT
twenty-four {24) block eight (8) of Cutters ad-
CIition to Minneapolis, according TO the recordeo
plat thereof on file aud Of record IN the Ot1ce OF
at.e Register OF Deeds In and for said Heunepin
County Minnesota. The said premises being "
record IN the name Of William Simko. who 1s
tho same person 90 the above named basil
sink o. 81 . s, sS5s i. SIS 500
Lated Minneapolis. MIMI, October 3lst, 1852 3
/. sheriff Of. Hennepin County Mimi IN
g. Deputy !, Y, 4, ]. !,
Jnlianlent + 4.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q
& financial secretary; ID Smith. TREASURER: NJ y
iGaHntsH, insurance eecFetarys meet I'd Sunday In
GREEN ISLE. s1BLEY COUNTY.

Cannon. insurance secretary; meet I'd Sunday i
month. 3a M .st
GREEN ISLE. sIBIEY COUNTY.
County Delegate -. McGrann.
President. Daniel NJ yers: vice president, NJ. Nc
Mahon: recording Secretary, William Fahey; 1nan
cial secretary, John Fahey Jr.; treasurer. Thos
Moran: insurance secretary. Thomas Martin
Meeting LIST sunday in each month.
BELLE PLANE, SCOTT COUNTY. @
County Delegate. + J Leonard, Shakopee.
Fzr as sace
tary H + Conlon: financial secretary. J. Kill
duff: treasurer. n Callahan: insurance secretary
James IN ill: sergeant at arms John TraynOr;
vision No. SAPresident Thomas Hyland
vice president, John Quain; recording secretary,
William Qnain; financial secretary. Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer. Stephen Stephens.
WINONA. q
County Delegate, James Hughes.
President. George D Flynn; vice president: p
fnanciai SECRETARY. J RoWsn, If; treasurer.
OBrien insurance secretary. j L, nch: meetings,
1st and Sd Tuesdays of month.
BRAINERD. GROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate. Patrick Murphy.
President, VIM. Barron: vice president, John
O"TOOle; rec. secretary. Edward Lynch; I'M
ancial secretary, John Hurley: treasurer. Con
marsha D NJ Clark; meet ist Wednesday eve
at 1880 and Sd sunday at p m. Of each month. at
Millers hall.
MORTON, RENv1LLE COUNTY
Division, No. I.-President, ?. Il. Kirwan; vice
president II Reagan; recording secretary: II
Barkey; financial secretary; A. n. Keefe; treas
urer, FL Ryan; insurance secretary ............ {;
meet 1st sunday of month.
FAIRFAX, RENVILLE COUNTY.
Division No 2 President, NJ ID Brown; vice.
president, William Smith; recording secretary.
Jas W Brown; financial secretary. John Crafty;
treasurer. James H rBrien; sergeant-at arms,
John Welsh;. marshal: Thomas Welsh, door.
keeper, William Smith; meet LIST Sunday o.
month.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
- pin. District Court, Fourth judicial District.
JONI, E. Stack plaintiff against Robert Crawford,
defendant. ,
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
fled in the Office of the clerk of said District
Court 1t the City of Minneapolis, Counvy OF
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, and to serve
copy Of your answer to the said com paint on
Minneapolis, III the said County of Hennepin.
within twenty day after service OF this sum
mons upon you exclusive of the day OF such
service: and il you fail to answer the said
cnmnlaint 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
Aoso1 - ]. e. CORRIGAN,
Plajntiff,s Attorney. Mlnneapolis: MINI:
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
5C.ATHl)L.I Ii NE VS..
The OLD BAPIIsMAL RECORD.
By REV. JAMES M'KERNAN,

Il BY REV. JAMES M'KERNAN.
lt rests in the sacristy, laid by with care,
baptismal record. moth-eaten and old,
On it's paxes, now yellow. in faded ink there,
{. Are names whose life's tale, time did. long
since. unfold.
For, tho, pastors. and parents, and sponsors
and babes,
Have finished their courses and gone to their
Yes, their ,abors are done, and they've gone to
their rest.
Those priests, in succession, whose names are
there read.
They served at Gods altar; they taught and
they blessed;
They cared for the living, and buried the
dead,
And so, when death found them, right faithful
and true,
They we're doing the work which Christ gave
them to do.
too;
They laid down their burdens, and left, one by
gone.
Then the old who heard tell of Them" Quilted
the scene;
And. at last, they re forgot. as if never they'd
Fond fathers and mothersl methinks I behold
YOU,
On the days here inscribed, bring your babes
to the font.
Bright was their future. your joyful hearts told
You;
And you chung to that bright hope, as parents
are wont. IT,.
All, me! did that hope remain bright to the
closer
or did death, or lfe's sorrow-clouds quench it?
who knows?
This book does not tell US: and yet, we may say
Some fell like the blossoms by spring breezes
blown; . ~
And some like the buds which are blighted in
May:
And some like the roses broke eff when full
And some wrangled long in the worlds mad
strife.
And bore all the loads of this thing we call life.
How strange that these pages, and lines of pale
80 long have outlasted their earthly careers!
Generations, succeeding, have all passed from
view.
Yet this record remains after all those long
and 70, too. the life of the spirits new birth"
Remains when all fleeting things perish on
earth.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
Plain Lying.

The rule Of plain living and hi oh
thinking is in accord with the dictum
OF the philosopher who advanced the
truism that We can all have what we
like by simply liking what we have
The rule is liberal aud the truism is pro-
found. If we could convince the poor
man that he has enough We would en-
rich him; put There Is no escape FROM
poverty while the appetite Of possession
grows rs fast as the accumulation Of
wealth. It may be said OF many eager,
anxious. and dissatisfied people that
what they have is great deal better
than that which they desire. The most
necessary things and the most enjoy
able are the most abundantly supplied
and are the least expensiye-air aud
sunshine, water and daily bread It is
one OF the evils Of our civillZ alton That
creates artificial wants, and thereby
men and women who are really pros
porous are made to feel poor. A
thoughtful observer OF American life
has remarked that We are not as happy
as we ought to be in this country, be-
cause so many Of us are emulous Of .
richer neighbours stvle Of living. Some
thing, indeed. might be said on the
other side. We might reply, for in
stance, that the same tendency IS OBJ
servable elsewhere; or We might claim
that this unrest is an incentive to in
dustry and enterprise, and great
motive 20 yer which contributes vastly
TO the world ) progress. But, in point
Of fact we must cunfess not only an
und love OF luxury, but also q vulgar
passion for the display Of luxury. For
This reason many families live beyond
their means, while Others work aud
worry thenlsslye 10 death in making
INST to build new homes instead oi
',I So stlas oIt !.I St
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
PROBATE NOTICE.
GEO. w. MORRILL,,
Attorney for Assignee

CTATE OF MINI SOTA, County of 'Henne-
- pin, Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Palm,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of the ad-
ministrator Of the estate of said deceased. pray
ing for decree a signing the residue OF said
estate to the persons by law entitled to the same:
Ii is ordered. That said petition be heard at d
General term of this Courr, t. be held at the
County. on Monday. the End day Of Decem Der,
1889, at 10 O'Clock in the .fore!:oon;, and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in The Irish Standard, newspa-
per printed aud published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this lstday OF November,
1899.
Judge Of Probate.
J. e. WATERS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
DEAD TO qaE WORLD.
Mss catherine Drexel, the Wealthy Heress,
Takes the Veil.


NJ, Miss Catherine Drexel. heiress to over
So, 600 600, received l'Ae white veil in
the beautiful little chapel Of the Sisters
of Mercy convent on Webster avenue,
Pittsburg, Nov. Ia. The ceremonies
were conducted in the most solemn
manner and but few Pittsburgh friends
were admitted, the majority being from
Philadelphia. 1t is doubtful it more
Impressive scene was ever before wit
messed in Catholic circles ia that city.
The ceremony was very touching, and
throughout the audience remained spell
bound. It was some what after III
O'Clock when the services began. The
altar was beautifully decorated aud fern
and palm leaves lent splendor to che
scene. About so sisters occupied the
seats on either side OF the middle aisle,
while the family and friends of Miss
Drexel occupied the rear seats. All
was silent when Miss. Drexel entered
the chapel clothed in a beautiful white
satin dress trimmed with Grape and
decorated with orange blossoms Around
her neck was beautiful diamond neck
lace, while the fingers of both hands
were adorned with beautiful rings.
At the altar were Archbishop Ryan
OF Philadelphia; Bishop Phe!an of the
Pittsburgh diocese; Bishop Blondell Of
the Indian Territory, and Bishop Clio
rieux Of Helena, Mont. After the
ceremony which made the heiress a
novice in the order of Sisters Of Mercy,
the clergy, the novice and guests re.
paired to the dining hail, where an
I elaborate breakfast had been prepared.
i The tables; which were in the shape Of
cross, were beautifully decorated with
plants and flowers. .5S@
Miss DrexeI will hereafter be known
4 ~ Sister 9 atharine. She will be q
novice for two years and will chen make
her profession EssI
be All l,tful and never
sg.aas to 81 coa nnall |;
hs sd ~
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
il. o. H. DIREC TORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MF wILHERE, N o. Philadelphia, Pa.
PHI McNELLIs, N S. Indianapolis. Ind.
PATRICK HYNEs, N T, Grernport. IN W.
National Directors-John w. McGreevy, P. ].
OCpnnOr. M. Mccarthy. Cornelius Horrigan. p.
STATE OFFICERs-MI NNEsOTA
STATE nELEaATE-M. M Shields, of Faribault.
STATE SEoRErARY-G.M GiIhnan, of Morris.
STATE TREAsUREk-W. j. Murphy, of st.
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY. T. M. Ryan. of Anoka.
President of Insurance Fund, john Mccarthy.
Saltwater.
MontsOm, ry. "
Directors of Insurance Fund. J. E. MCGUIRE,
ramsey; G.. d. Flynn. Winona; NJ. 81. keely,
Faribault; rhos. Coeu an, Anoka; P. 3. Cor
man, st. cloud.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23

Il ~ Close Connections made In Union Depok
with all trains nf the st. Paul Minneapolis e
Manitaba: Northern Pacific; st. Pau & Duirt6.
Minneapolis St. Paul 4 aault Ste. Marie Ball
ways, from and to all points NORTH and
NORTHWEST II NIL a.19Sssi
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
SUMMONS.

J. e. WATERS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23

be alls tful and never
lsglsas to lbs inuall wrong !;
q k,e 2l III ID t,an III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

| having proved unavailing. The docks
and shipping are untouched by the flames,
as the dlrec ton of the wind has been
| towards the town continuously. A judi
cial inquiry into the origin Of the ex-
plosiOn has been ordered.
y O. clock-It is now estimated that
| the number Of deaths by yesterdays dis
asteT viii exceed one hundred and sixty
Two hundred and fifty persons were Sc
riously, and 500 slightly injured. The
fremen and troops worked through the
night on hourly shifts. Many of them
succumbed TO the heat and smoke and
had to be conveyed to the hospital insen-
| sible on Stretchers. All the workers
have blackened faces and bear evidence
Of the sickening effects of the dense
smoke which delayed their efforts.
Work is now entirely confined to keeping
the fire from spreading beyond the sheds
and factories within the dry dock. Six
million litres OF petroleum are in flames
The oil, it is expected, will burn until
Monday. At the moment of the eX-
plOsion many of the workmen jumped
into the Scheldt III their fright and were
drowned. A number Of sailors and GUS
toms officers were killed on board ships
by flying bullets, and the ships were rid
died by missiles. 1t Is estimated that
two thousand tons of cartridges exploded.
The noise was heard thirty miles away
The smoke which filed the air was
greater in volume than that of a great
battle. Human heads and other parts
OF bodies were found half a mile away
from the scene of the disaster. One
hundred and thirty whole cOrpses lie in
the morgues, and charred heaps of hu-
man remains represent an unknown num-
Der of dead.
The first officer of the Red Star line
steamer Zetland was terribly wounded
on board his ship. The populace watched
the flames all night. The noise Of eX-
plOding barrels of oil and the falling of
ruins exactly TesembIed the sounds of
battle. Those who have been deprived
of their homes by the fire are encamped
upon the river banks The waterworlls,
which cost EGO, 600, are three parts de-
stroyed.
The minister Of the interior has visited
the scene Of explosion. The king and
queen have telegraphed expressing
sympathy with the sufferers. Subscrip-
tons have been opened 70" the relief of
those rendered destitute by the disaster
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
LONDON STRIKE.
The Dock Companies Agree to the De-
mands of the Strikers.

The Dock Companies Agree to the De-
mands of the Strikers.
LONDON, Sept. THE dock compa-
MES have agreed to the demands of the
strikers, but the rates of wages to be
paid are to continue as at present, the
advanced rate not to go into effect until
January !. 1t is made q condition of
the Arrangement that all strikers shall
resume work on Monday. Messrs.
Burns and TIlet have signified their &C
ceptauce Of the companies terms.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-Messrs. Burns and
Tillett. after consulting with the strikers ,
committee, announced that they could
not guarantee that the men would re-
sumo work Monday. They explained
that before giving final reply they would
have to consult with the sectional COM
mittees OI the strikers.
LONDON, sept. THE strike commit
tee has issued q manifesto stating that
the strikers viii not accept the dock
company's terms, namely, an increase
of wages from January /, 1890, on con-
ditIOn that the men return to work on
Monday next. The situation is, there
fore, unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
Gahln Nntns.

PARIS, Sept. Mr.. Gladstone as
cended Ethel tower to-day He was es-
cOrted by NJ. Eiffel builder of the tower
N. Leon Say proposed the health OF
Mr.. GlaGstOneS in fatUeTing speech
Mr.. Gladst0ues' replied in French He
congratulated France on her great exhi-
bition, which he,said had gwen a re-
markable impulsb5to Paris. life 1t re-
ference to politics fq testified from his
knowledge TO the aBfity Of French states
men and their real triendship for En-
gland. EsSsEusted this friendly feeling
would always continue and that France
would always5pe' ffJhe first rank of the
Una tfanssQf EVFope.
AfADRfB,E Sept yellow fever is
raging at Vigo, a seaport on the Atlantic
coast in the province Pontavedra
LONDON, Sept. THE police made a
raid on the Newmarket club in the
Strand tonight and arrested fifty per-
sons.
PARIS, Sept. Premier Tirard, NJ.
Jules Simon, NJ. Leon Say and a num-
Der of other distinguished men gave q
banquet this evening in honor of Mr..
Gladstone.
LONDON, Sept. Lord Harrington,
speaking ut Bradford tonight, said while
he did not favor a fusion of Unionists and
Conservatives, he thought such coalition
migh& be advisable ut some future time.
HS referred to Americas safeguards
against Il change of constitution as an
example for England in dealing with
Iceland and urged the government to
adopt an active constructive policy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
MIDLAND.
District Court and Grand Jury NOtes-Waiting
for the Senate Committee.

District Court and Grand Jury Notes Waiting
for the Senate Committee.
Special to the Gazette.
MIDLAND, Ten. Sept. THE district
court of Midland county is still in session.
The grand jury adjourned Thursday
having presented twenty three indict-
ments, three telonies and twenty INSIDE
meanOTs.
Yesterday the court was occupied by
the trial of J c. Matthews, now of the
Big Springs bar, but form eTlg. of our
town, on the charge of perjury. The
defendant was ably represented by f. G q.
Thurmaud of Sweetwater and A
s. Hawkins of Midland, both
OF whom made able arguments
and covered every inch of the ground.
The jury, after having been out until a
late hour at night, returned verdict of
not guilty. This case has probably at
tracted more attention than any other of
this term.
Joe Hinton, on the charge of theft of a
yearllng, received a verdict of not
guilty.
The court then adjourned until Tues
day morning.
We are beginning to need rain, but
are not suffering. 81
Midland is expecting the honorable
senate committee TO meet her citizens in
conference over well irrigation on the
plains about the 18th or 18th of this
month. Fruit raising is attracting con-
siderable attention in eur county this
season, and we can make good showing
to the committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
lny B, Thirteenth Virginie In.
SULLIVAN TALKS.
He has Decided to Abandon the Life of a Pro !
fessiOnal Sport.

He has Decided to abandon the Life of Pros
fessional Sport.
NEW YORK, Sept I5-In an interview
regarding his proposal to stand for con-
gress, Sullivan said: ''You know of the
misfortune that. have had IN the
loss of my smother. 1t was no t
unexpected: for a year the doctors
told me she could not five if the rheu-
matism cached her heart, but her death
has had a great effect on me. l do not
want to talk about it much I can only
say I do not feel like living as l have
done up to now. You know how the peo-
pie abuse me and if l make a good reso-
luton my enemies laugh at me while
my friends try to get me to
break it. But l will show them what l
mean TO do without saying much about
it. In the first place I shall
give up boxing, which has occupfs9
all my time so far. 1t Is an honorablel
calling and does good, but as congress-
man or candidate for congress I of
course could not continue to be a pro-
fessional pugilist. My reputation is
made. The cropping up of new fighters
cannot injure it and these challenges
cannot worry me. shall 20
through with my six weeks
exhibition and shall put my money
away carefully and attend to my
political career exclusively. Now that
my mother is deaas there is no one
depending upon me but my father,
and he Is well cared for. He has SIX
houses in his own name, which will keep
him in comfort to- the end of his DAYS.
have brought.s3 him on with
me from Boston because I cam leave
him alone to very about my mothers
death. 1t Is harder for him than tor me
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
A MISSING RANCHMAN.
His Horse Comes Home Riderless, and Foul
Play is Feared.

Play Is Feared.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Sept. 7.-On last
Itghursday a prominent ranchman of THIS
cpaqty named Ramon Salinas, who IS
als9. a heavy property ownsA in Mis
scjtS' sieft Laredo zfor his ranch i,
Twelve miles distantF Within a few
minutes after he departed a heavy
rain came up and the creeks and arroyas
all over the country and flooded within a
mile Of his ranch, the Sombratio creek,
a treacherous stream which has. been
bsnkful since the rain On Friday
morning his horse came in riderless with
saddle and bride and various packages
intact. One superstition is that
he tried to ford the river
and was drowned, his horse
escaping aRd going home. Another SIP
position 4 that9s. swsis' nlufde for his
smOney5 *as hesHwasssn owhztos have sonic
1ssEee or four hunSEsd dollars on his per-
son, rents which he had collected from
city property on the dag he left for the
ranch. Search is being made for his
body. "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
An Immense Sugar Plant Valued at So, 600, 900
4 DESTROYED,

An Immense Sugar Plant Valued at 81, 100000
Destroyed,
NEW YoRbssseptE PA very disas-
trous fire broke. ogf about 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon is the mammoth sugar
plant of Dick Meyers Co. North Sew
enth and ,gEOrthS. Eighth streets,
williamsburg The Sire started with
an explosion. the exact cause of
which is notknown@S9eThe entire estab-
elishment, which e6nsistetpf, a collection
neutrality-suspicious. high, EXTEND
ing aboutfour hundred feef%en North
Seventh, 800 feet on North Eighth
street and 25O feet along the d6cfs, was
sEaagoed to a4 mass. of .SEuins !ai 1t
vas Sued web verSs, valuable MA
3ctinery ai1dtR5Joss on fheiauifding and
machinery is estimated at 81 800 900
within one building we're 1900 barrels of
sugar valued $500, 600, making the total
loss about two million dollars. There
were number of men injured by the ex-
plosion or burned by fire. Their names
are not yet obtainable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
THE ANTwEBP EXPLOSION.

Flames sJim Raging-Number of Dead One
Hundred aud sixty.
ANTWERP, Sept. The fire Is still
raging, all efforts Of the hremen, assisted
by The military and populace, to queneh it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All persons seeking employment as kGborers D.
servants icho not afford to pay may GdveTtiSl
IN this oolUuln for situations free of charge 3;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

after living together forty years. Mike
said to his brother, ''Step up and ask the
old gentleman to come down.
Mr.. Sullivan, Sr. came down and
was afectionateIy introduced by
his son as the little father
of big boy. He is an unusually small
man and forms most striking contrast
with his son, celebrated all
the world oyer for being just
the reverse of small Curiously
enough while Sullivan was talking of
his future political aspirations as re-
vealed in his letter of September
a friend of his now in con-
gress dropped in to see him and
express sympathy at his mothers death.
He also would be glad to do all he could
to help Sullivan out of his trouble down
South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

4 DALLAS, ~, Aug. %, 1889.
The Dallas Medicine MfEsGo., Dallas:
have been sealing DR.. Gnlespie's Ex-
tract of ISSRoots @ince its Introduction
and find a'steady Tperease in the sale.
ExL. Myers CONNER,
IS Belt Ea9e Drug Store,
CoEt Elm and haywood streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
FrNANeLAs

MONE cen Mo 3R IaRa Visa II TaE Jsef
Hood EEafh .Scnaervell counties, snd on bustBeSs
and, sasfaeaf property in Ft. Worth, Gaaass1sle
ssnfzS9cSAtur- VIII buy and extend ysnkRzks lien
sR5tes. Swayne Boyd. Main Sofa So sft. Worth.