davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
NOpICE OF LIS rENIENs.

NOTICE, OF LIS pENnENs.
rTATE or MINNESOTA, County of Eenna
- pin. }ss. District Court, Arh judicial Dis
tcict.
.Jonn Malone, Plaintiff rs. the !lnknora heirs
of William O'Donnell and the Unknown heirs Of
John ., Foster, also all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title, estate. Lien
or interest in the real estate described Ill the
complain. herein, defendants
Notice is hereby given, THAT an action! mas
been commenced in this Court by the above
named plaintiff against the above ualned de.
Pendants.
That the piaintitf is now and for moro thar. o1e
wear last past has been the owner in fec simple,
ard il, possession of the real estate described
herein That the unknown heirs OF said DEFEND
ants. William OfDonnell and John y. Foster.
and all Of said defendants unknown to plaintiff.
claim right, title. estate, lien or interest ia
and 10 the reel estate described herein. adverse
to plaintiff herein. -that said defendants Or
either OF thein huYe right. title, estate. lien
or interest in end to said real estate. Ihat this
action il brought to determine and declare null
amt voia suci adyerBe title OF defendants If any
there be; and that defendants and each a1,d eli
such estate, interest or Lien adverse to the plain
tilt.
The premises affected by said action are sta.
ated in Tho County OF Hennepln and Stare OF
MINNESOTA. aud are described as follows: Lots
one ~ and two ~. block nineteen l19)Bottineans
Ind Addition to st, Anthony. iucW Mimic
apolisl.
Dated May 10th, 1859.
JOHN ]. hINNANE,
Elaintitfs Attorney.
50, 80, SO sstiila,;p Block, Minneapolis, MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
10 Avoid Beng Vain a3.a Goncsited.

10 AVOID beng Yam AID GOnG6lteQ.
1t is most necessary employment
10 stop and look ever the resources and
profits of life, and candidiy determine
what is our real statue IN respect to the
true ends OF our existence. When q
person honestly looks over the contents
of his mind, and measures his attain.
ments with the view of knowing what
they really are, he will not be likely to
be very vain and conceited man.
When q person candidly reviews his
achievements, and then cOnScientiOuslY
considers what his life offers him to be
done, he VIII not long rest in the Cat
te1ing conviction that he has filed up
measures Of duty. To do all this is
good exercise. Perhaps the comnlonest
cause Of failure is rnen g lack OF ref]ec-
ti0n, and self knowledge. i}ut the man
who does not know himself cannot
rightly estimate his duty OK sfIsectually
plan his life-wo1k. Just as the success
of a campaign does not depend chiefly
upon the mad rush OF the forces in bat
tie, but upon the shrewdness with
which the canE paign is planned; SO sue
cess in life more frequently depends
upon self-knowledge and far~sighted
thoughtfulness than upon eager
ness and hard work Many men work
hard but not &c tile point. They work at
what they cannot do we'll, or at What
does not need to oe Gone. Hard work
must be direct, il it is Go succeed The
engines Of huge steamer might play
up to the limit Of their power, but the
ship would never reach q given port
but for the plan OF the voYage, the
knowledge of the course, and the skill
of the heimsman which give direction
to the power exerted. There would be
less rashness, extravaganza, and failure,
as we'll as less feebleness and inertia if
men took a thorough and conscientious
inventory Of their powers and attain.
ments more frequently.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
UMMONs.

g TATE OF MINNESOTA, Comfy OF Henne-
- pin. District Court. 4th judicial District
John Malone plaintiff against the unknown
heirs of William O'Donnell and the unknown
heirs of John d. Foster, also al other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien, or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein, defendants
The State OF Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby, summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in rhe above eutitled action, which
colnplaipt has been iad il the office Of the cls TX
oils. snid County and State, and to serve a
copy of your answer to =: said ID, complaint
City Of Minnespolis, in the said County Of
Hennepin, within twenty days after service of
this Summon: upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service; end il you fail to answer the SAID
complaint within the time aforesaid. the plain
TIT il this act ion will apply TO the court for the
relief demanded in the colnp plant.
Dared May 10Th. a. D. 1889.
JOHN J. kINNANI.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
So, IS and 60 stillman Block, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
A uolnrad Hero.

Just below Natehez and at about 10
O'Clock in the afternoon there was wild
shout Of: "Man overboard' and the
engineer at once got the signal to stop.
Those Of us sitting aft saw black man
struggling in the water few feet
astern, aud as we rose up to throw him
a life-perserver second woody head sp-
peared beside him. Some one jumped
i'll to rescue him and he did his work
we'll. The first one was poor swim
mer and badly frightened, but the second
had powerful stroke and was evidently
at home in the water. He seized and
held the unfortunate up until they
drifted down and rope was thrown
them.
"By George!' exclaimed the colonel,
as they were pulled in, "but that fell
low deserves medal!''
We rushed down to interview him land
as he leaned against pile Of freight,
wet but not exhausted, the colonel said:
'sMy man that was q brave act, Did
you see him fall overboard?"
f'Why, I dun chase him ober,'' was
the reply.
ssHow?''
''He dun stole my terbacker an I was
was arter him. OATS what I saved him
fur didn't want to lose all dat plug!"--
Detroit Free Press.
The telephone call of YHE IRISH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
LINE

between these principal cities, the Chicago s.
Northwestern system of lines composed OF the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha. Chi
cago s. Northwestern and Fremont. Eithorn &
Mo. Valley K'ys~(all advertised as ''lhe North
western Line,"l traverses rich and populous
country. anl offers the quickest means OF reach
ing all the large towns villages in the territory
intersected by it. Before selecting a route,
travellers should got folder with map Of this
line, and they will quickly see the advantages
offered. Al! particulars, with n,aps and time
tables, may re obtained ut any station, or write
direct to T. W. TEASDALE,
Gent PASSENGER Agent St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
NORTH w. ESTEEM

Pullman sleepers are also run through
between Duluth, Superior and Chicago.
Fast through trains are also run be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Kan
sas City, via Sioux City, with through
Pullman sleepers St. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas City. Dining cars are run
on all through trains over this line De"
tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chica-
go, aud between ST. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the BEST
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
a. O. H. DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
ME- WHERE, N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
PEI McNELL1s, N s. Indianapolis Ind
PATRICK HYNEs, T, Greenport, N Y.
National Directors-John W. McGreevy, F. J.
O'Connor, NJ. Me- arthy. Cornelius Horrigan, p.
J Conway.
STATE oFF1cERs-MlNNEsoTA.
STATE DEIEGATE-M. NJ. Shields. of Faribaut.
STATE SEoRErARY-G. NJ. Giltinan. of Morris.
STATE TREAsURER-W. J. Murphy, of st.
Cloud.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

The telephone call of The IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

500 MILES OF ROAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
Iowa, Missouri and Dakota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
GREEN ISLE. s1BIEY COUNTY.

County Delegate-J.J J. McGrann.
President, Daniel Myers; vice president, n. Nc
cial secretary, Thomas Koran; treasurer, Thos.
Moran; insurance secretary. VIM. Neavin; meet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

n 6EIAe" F1AzA4N1ss oCV11 COUN11'
County Delegate, F Leonard, shakopee.
Division No. President, DR.. G. 3. Maloney;
vice. president. VIM. Fitzgerald; recording secre-
tary, ii B Conlon; financial secretary. J. + Kill
duff; treasurer, D Callahan; insurance secretary
ia mesO'N sill; meet LIST Sunday Of month.
Division No. 2-President, Thomas Hyland;
yiee;president, John Quain; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary. Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago,
Kansas City and ST. Joseph, Mo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

ALBERT LEA, FREEBoRS COUNTY.
County Delegate-John Graham.
President, Patrick O. Brien; yice-president, Jas.
Martin; recording secretary. William Davy; fnan-
cial secretary, Edward W. Smith; treasurer, w. 8.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

Division No. 8, Montgomery R Stratton.
president; DR.: Geo. Kelly, yice-president; John
financial secretary; D Smith, treasurer: NJ ]
Cannon, insurance secretary; meet % Sunday in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

hNCAA COUNTY.
County Delegate Thomas Coleman, Fridley.
President, James McArdle; vice-president, c
e Green: recording secretary, NJ. J. Ryan, fnan-
cial secretary, Wm. Stack; treasurer. Jeremiah
Mooney: insurance secretary. Thomas P
Reilly; meetings. I'd aud 4th Sundays of each
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
rpE COUNTY SHOULD PAY CASH.

TIE COUNTY ShcCAO
We took occasion last week to say that
# was poor economy for the Legislature
to make the levy Of tax so small that
enough funds were not forthcoming Tor
the County Commissioners to pay cash lot
work when they had it done:
But the condition Of the school fund IN
The county is still worse. Out OF so.oeS.19
paid to teachers,only 1874 Sis paid when
The work is done and the teachers have to
wait from one year and less for their
n,oneE, or sell their claims at a heavy dis
count. One township, No. ), we believe,
has finds to run the schools on a cash
basis. This was done by running the
schools for less time and accumulatlng
some money so as to 60 on cash Dasas.
This should be done in all the townships
.or an additional tax should be LEVIED TO
catch up and get on cash basis. A tax
of one-half mill each year, for four years.
tits said, will place the schools where the
teachers can be paid promptly for their
services. We are inclined to the latter
nlan. for the school term is short enough,
but we think either preferable to the
present credit system. The public should
pay cash for what it has done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
Colored Alliance.
Tuthe E.lit"r ofThe Herald ardNews:

T,the Elit"r ofrhe Herald ardNews:
Please allow me space i'll your paper.
The CoIured Farmers National AL
lance metiat Newberry August II, 1889.
The meeting was called to order by
W. NJ. Suber, the County Superintend-
ent. The meeting was opened III, 80
O'Clock. He stated the object of the
meeting, and on motion ofSam Gillian,
VIC. Longshorc was elected secretary
for the day.
A committee was appointed on Gre
dentials: J. B. Waldrop, Sam Gillian
and f. J. Chalmers.
Fifteen Sub.Alliances were repres'n n
ted.
The officers for the County Alliance
in Newberry County are: W. NJ. Suber
County Superintendent; Y. G. Long
shore, County Secretary; Franklin
Boozer, County Treasurer.
We had under consideration the bag
ging question and it was agreed that
the Alliance would buy bagging from
the cheapest place we can get it.
w. NJ. SUBER, President.
V.G. LoNGsHoRE, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
A STANDING SHAME.

Newberry has many things OF which she
should be Justly proud. Her college over
looking the town, is an institution in
which her boys may be educated and in
whose success she should feel lively in
terest. Her Cotton Mill is an institution
which bespeaks the wisdom of its pro-
iectors and to which she may point the
stranger with just pride as an evidence of
her enterprise. Her Opera House is
magnificent building and an ornament to
the town. Her merchants are good busi-
ness men. The smallest boy in the town
could easily point out these objects to the
stranger in our midst.
But, alas there is place, whittier
we are all fastening, the condition
of which, and the manner in which
it is kept, does seem to us to be
standing shame to the people of this COM
munity. The cities OF the silent dead,
the last resting places OF friends and loved
ones, should receive some care and atten-
ton from the living. The old cemetery
where lie the remains of the great and
lamented O'Neall, is turned over to desc
lation and ruin, almost. Then what shall
we say of Rosemont. A beautiful name.
But what is there in it that shows the care
AMI attention of loving hands. The
soughing of the pines and the wrankle OF
weeds mark the spot. We have
long thought that some arrangement
should be made by the town to keep this
cemetery in such condition as is becoming
a town OF this size. Now we feel per-
sonal interest in this place. Just SIX
months ago we buried here an only
daughter, bright and sweet little girl OF
seven summers, and we feel more interest
in the place than ever before. And what
family in Newberry that has not similar
interest in it. There are very few hearth
stones that have not vacant chair.
There should be a house built IN the
corner Of the cemetery towards town and
keeper employed whose business it
should be to keep the whole place IN good
condition. If it is not the proper thing
for the town to do this, then let the trus-
tees of the cemetery, or the parties who
have los there, go to work and do 1t
themselves. We. hope some one will move
in this matter. We have no plan to offer
now. We simply desire to direct atten-
ton to the necessity and importance OF
doing something.
We do think that the public spirit OF
the citizens of Newberry, to put 1t on that
ground, should see to il, that Rosemont
Cemetery be kept IN more attractive
condition than it is at present.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
Thare has bean considerahl

There has been considerable excite
ment and stir in Atlanta about the Allan
ia postofice. A Republican has been ap-
pointed postmaster. The postmaster ap-
pointed colored clerk in the Office, and
undertook to formally introduce him to a
young lady and her father as their fellow
clerk. Both these have resigned, and the
people of Atlanta are indignant at tbs at
tempt at social equality. First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson, says the
trouble was caused by the appointment
of negro clerk under the civil service
law, who stood the best examination. Mr..
Clsrkson seems to be unable or unwilling
to tell the truth about the matter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

to Yeldell from any one in Edgetield,
except the few visitors from the DARK
Corner. The townspeople approved
the verdict and wished to send the man
safely away to the North, and if peace
warrants had been ISSUED promptly,
the Blackwell party would have
melted away at once. Uncertain where
an attack would be made upon 4eldcii,
the young men OF the town took arms
to defend him, and would have shot
down their own friends of the county
in his defence if an assault had been
made. This they did for negro VINO
had revile,l them, not that they loved
him, but because they did not intend
to let their community and State be dis
graced by the murder of one who had
been judiciaIly alluded to be innocent;
lisa wholesome picture, which well
repays contemplation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
YELDELL is ACQUITTED.

John Yeldell alias the Rev. E. F. "
Flemon has been acquitted. Nothing tw
strange in this. He was tried in Edge tic
ieid by white jury on the charge OF th
numbering white man, and he negro
ned yet he is acquitted. He had 3
busposed OF good men. We :rny eio"
degelhem-Ss, tnau comes 10 the
dwellers in cities may yet be taken
away from us. And it gives good
solid basis for life's work, in what
ever sphere it may be. Every
man. whatever his work may be,
is the better for knowledge Of the
principles Of mechanics and the
nossession ofsome mechanical skill
The hammer and the saw have
their place in every life. And es
pecially should this industrial
training be.made an integral par
ofall the efforts for the education
of the freedmen. They sadly neet
it. five would solve the. grea
problem that grows out OF the1
presence and condition, we mus
bring them into the manliness tina
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
who Pays for the Tagging and Ties?

IFrom the Philadelphia. Record.l
1t is something Of a surprise. to
find in the col,AnnS Of the careful
Comfnercial Bulletin. Of Boston,
the assertion that the Northern cot
ton mills pay for the heavy ;jute
.bagging n1;:1tetal ties With which
cotton is ineaSed.'::-- The: planter
pays for baggiug and ties and does
not get his honey back. Theprlce
of his cotton is; fixed in a market
where the tare is deducted from
every bale; andthe, Northern cotton
mills buy and pay accordingly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
Reassurine His Honor.
From the Irish Times.

Sarcastic lawyer, during the trial Of a
case made use of the expression Cast
not your pearls before swine" Sub
seouently, as he rose to make the argu-
ment, the Judge faeetiously remarked,
"Be careful, Mr.. S., not to cast your
pearls before swiue.N Don't be-
alarmed, your Honor, am about to
address the jury, not the Court"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

himself fanous and the possessor OF a
national reputation III s'mnat day.
He is safe beyond the confines OF South
Carolina in the bosom ''of his iriends In
Pittsburg, and We hope be will remain
there the balance Of his days. And We
can spare those Fittsburg fellows few
more if they want them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
BEST IN The WORLD.
Further Great Cures OF Skin Diseases
by the Cuticura Remedies.

Boy one year anda half Cid. Face and
body in a terrible condition, being
covered with sores. Sulphur
springs fail. Cured by Cuiicura
Remedies.
have used your CUT1cURA REMEDIES IN
two cases where 1t proved TO be successlul.
The first was in the case Of boy a year ana
half old. His face and body were IN ateTriote
condition, the former being conpleieS
covered with sores i took him TO the Mas
sena Sulphur Springs. but he did not improve
any. / was then advised to Try the GuIio
CBRA REMEDIES, which did he took one
and half bottles Of CUTICCRA REsoLVENI,
when his skin was as smooth as couid oe, anu
is to-day. / used the CUT1CCRA on ms sores
and the CUTICURA SOAP in washing MIN. ne
is now five years of age, and all rlgnt- Inc
other case was a disease OF the scalp, Whlcn
was cured by washing with the CUT1cCKA
SOAP and rubbing in the CCTIcCRA, one
bottle Of CUTIcTRA REScLyEST being useo.
They have proved successful in every case
where | have advised the use of them. u Is
surprising how rapidly child will improve
under their treatment. recommend tnen
for any disease of the skin as being the oesI
in the world This is my experience, anu l
am ready to stand by my statement:
arnarican HopSe HooanSburgh, y. 7.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
NENBRRRY COa!lEGk.
NEW BERRY, 81

NEXT Session heg.us Atons5 to.saths: d
N Expenses for Session nd wash
Board: including room, tps, ;rSidentaj,
ing, Ss7 to s!04. Tuition a:id ~ lTI;1rrai and
SIS to S57. Classical, Pht!oso h2I, Depart
Select Courses. Prep:ratots manage
ment will be under ethclens, ,,,erieneed
ment; full time of ?,,ess two Depart
teachers employed. i'usLie?n ;,,st tructiop
ment in which thorough ms i,s bank
will be given in Book-keeplns,e Busi-s
ing, Real Estate and InsuranoS TYPE
ness, Telegrapny, Shorthand anu
writing, Inquire OF r,o11aND. #
w. w. President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
American House. Hogansbursh, \. Y.
An Unbearable Skin Disease Cured.

have been afflicted since last March with
u skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
face was covered with scabs and sores, and
The itching aud burning were almost un-
bearable. Seeing Your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
so.highly recommended, concluded to give
them 4 trial, using the CCrIcCKA and CCTl-
cuRA SOAP externally, and REsoIVEST IN
ternally four months 1 call myself cured, IN
gratitude for whi:h make tins pu1nc state
ment. Mrs. CLARA 4. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15

yAngellna y. Caldwell ct al. ~
a l. An increaseevl:the. Estate of .@
dollars in Interest Receipts@ arel s
figures of 1887; zas
3. An increase Of nearl,us, be- G
half million dollars in re the g
Policy-holders
3. An increase Of oTS Saster. -.
half million dollars il Surpf,- .or Divi-
dends, over January l, 1888;
1. An increase of over two and half
million dollars in Premiums, over the
figures of 1887;
5. An increase of over.three million
dollars in Annual Income, over the
figures of 1887;
6. An increase ofover ten million dol
lars in, Assets, over the figures to
January l, 1855;
I. An increase of over eighteen mil
lion dollars in Insurance Written oyer
the figures of 1887;
S. An increase of sixty million dollars
in Insurance in Force, over the figures
of January |, 1883;
9. A total income. in 1888: Of over
twenty-five million dollars;
10. Assets, January |, 1889, over
ninety three million dollars;
II. New insurance written, in 1888.
over one hundred and twenty-five
million dollars;
II. Insurance in force. January !,
1889, nearly four hundred and twenty
million dollars.
In the amount of business done, and
in the magnitude of the increases over
former years, the yearlSSS was the
"Banner Year, ofThe Company. In,
the variety, extent and proportional
uniformity of these increases, we be-
iieye the NEw-YoRK LIFE will be
found to be the Banner Company of
! the world. 80
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
THE soUTH's COTTON MILLS.

The Manufacturers Record OF recent
date has an article on this subject IN
which it publishes statistics from all the
mills in the South compiled up to July
31st, 1885, There are according to, these
statistics 355 mills in the South running
1865 ,26S spindles and $4,000 looms, being
= twice as many mills and three times as
many spindles and looms as were IN oper-
alton in 1880. The tendency seems to be
to build mills of greater capacity. There
are many new mills now throughout the
South in process Of erection not included
in this list. The South which produces
the cotton is destined at an early date to
manufacture the greater propol Slon.
! North Carolina leads the list in the num-
besN, of mills, having Ill. Georgia
leads "a snnsnber Of spindles- haxlng
455, 1898. South Carolina has only
mills, but 4l7,73O spjndles, and has more
looms than any other State, 10,6S7.
Georgia is next with 1925 looms.
The Record says the total consumption
of cotton in the world is from 10000, ,O0Oto
bales, of which the south pro-
duces 100000 bales. 1t is estimated that
there is total of T,l10,000 spindles in
the world. Great Britain having over
one-half or 100000, and the United
States having only about 100000. In
1880 all the American mills consumed
only 1,57O,342 bales of cotton, not quite
one-fou1th of an average crop. It would
seem from these figures that the South
raising over one-half the entire cotton
crop Of the world would have plenty
room for more cotton mills and that cot
ton manufacture here ought to be profit
able, having the cotton right at home and
all the other facilities as convenient and
plentiful for the manufacture as any
other section of the country.