davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-22
HOW TO BUILD A TOWN.
wilson Mirror

wilson Mirror
Talk about it. write about it, help
to improve 1t; brautifv the streets
patronize the merchants, advertise
it its paper; pay your taxes without
grumbling. Be courteousto strang-
ers that come among you. Never
let an opportunity pass to speak IA
good word for it. Remember that
every dollar invested IN permanent
improvement is that much money
at interest.
We chpthe above from the Frank
lin Times" and now add that the
prosperity of the Times" shows the
prosperity of Louisburg. Every
body in Louisburg talks about it as
the best place to live in, the best
market for cotton, and that they are
going to make i a tobacco market,
too; that they are going to build
warehouses and factories, a big
hotel, a public hall, and in every
respect beautify the town. Their
LAWYERS are the most profound, their
doctors the best, their dentists can
pull teeth easier, and their merchants
are the most enterprising. Now,
that is the way to talk, and the ed
itor is encouraged to do so because
they all patronize his paper, advertise
largely and pay promptly. A town
is largely Judged by Its newspapers,
and the town that does not encour-
age its papers takes a step to always
keep it circumscribed. Wilson has
a back country that has supported
and made it prosperous. and it has
grown into a town of city Ike pro-
portions. People who come here on
business are often heard to express
surprise at the amount of vim and
enterprise, the beatty of the streets.
the taste os its public and private
buildings. its hotel accommodations:
and. in fine. for all of its appoint
ments. And why the surprise:
Simply because they do not advertise.
The proprietor of this paper received
a letter from a subscriber. way up
in New York State. near the Canada
line. asking of the industries Of the
town and county. its business charac-
ter, etc. saving that he Judges from
the size of the town that an exclu-
sive grocery store would pay, as he
saw none advertised in the Mirror"
That lernark reminds us Of a reply
given by an exclusive grocery mer-
chant to an appeal for an advertise
ment. He said. My dear sir" very
loftily, my business dose not need
advertising in your paper. for it Is
known better than the paper"
True" was the reply, among the
crop. lieners, steer cart mortgages,
and your own commission merchant.
but not to the general public. who
read newspapers and make towns
into cities. after while The Mir
ror is sent TO subscribers in twenty
different States. From Maine to
Washington, on the Pacific coast.
from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
it is read and quoted from. An adj
yertiser. renewing. said that his ad-
yertlsement in the Mirror did him
more good than those in all the 9TH
er papers. in ten different localities.
in which the same advertisement
appeared. Durham. GoId,boro.
LOuisburg, Hickory. Asheyille, owe
their phenomenal growth to the
publicity given to their advantages
by the enterprising advertising Of
their business men.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-22
BUGGIES.

R. I. Rogers is carrying the Target
and handsome ST line Of buegis carts
pl atons &c, in the State. II You
neei any thing in bis lire it viii be
t. ven inter st to exam n" these
vehicles. NAV Is st.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-22
North Carolina Teachers 49,
sembIy.
OFFICE or THE Sc gETARY.
Raleigh. Y. C.. Nav q. ~.

AtalClAIs ~ I's uht " DJs
Nh. EDrTog: The sixth annual
session Of the Teachers Assembly
will convene at Morehead City. y.
C.. on June 18th and this meeting
promises 10 be Of unusual interest
and Importance 10 the schools Of
our State. 1t is specially desired
that the teachers and pl,rpns Of
the school shall meet in consultation
upon matters looking to the school
system, and to that end the Assem-.
bly, extends a cordial Invita- on 10
the farmers Of the State t. visit the
coming session Of the Assembly at
Morehead City. Every privilege Of
the meeting aud all special rates Of
board and travel will be extended to
the farmers who may atteni the
SESSION On same terms az the teach
have been able 10 secure themselves
We feel that this interchange Of
views between the teachers and their
best friends. the farmers. will be- ex-
ceedingly plea ant and in every way
beneficial to the general cause II
education 10 North Carolina. Thank
ing you for the privilege Of EXTEND
jng this invitation through your
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-22
-VA1UARLE-
Real Estate For Sale.
THURSDAY, THE 30TH DAY
OF MAY. NEXT.

We VIII sell at public auction, Jun.
less 'oner disposed of at privste
sale), the following valuable reel
estate. situated in the town of Dur
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-22
FIVE DWELLINGS

One seven from dwelling and
kitchen, on corner Liberty anil Oil
lard streets, lot 10 + ct frort bv l79
feet deep, good well "n the premises.
also supplied with water by the Du'
ham Water Co.
One four room dwelling aud kltch.
Ell, on Liberty street, Sd feet fr NJ
by l6S feet deep. This lot also sup
pied with water 10y Durham water
ca.
One dwelling, four Looms aud
kitchen, corner &c jacks" ami Wal
tim streets, lot II feet fr"ut hy ljj
feet deer.
Que dwelling. FIVE Ons and
kitchen on Walton street, Iol so fe. /
front by l56 feet deep.
One dwelling. four room nd kiich
en- on Walton street, Il feet fr ut b,
1856 feet deep.
Tie last three houses AFRO su,pli d
with wat by Wstrr ca.
All the above property l. nv d, &.
sirable and situated 10 Ie wIy h-,t
p'rt'f the city.
Terms of sale. me hirl cab,
BALANCE Fix and TIVE We q" nnlls.
With interest "n hfird T. yne Is
V BALLARD,
W =. HALLIkU! ON
Trustees III y I. ltLA KwELi.
may s.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-22
"Hamma's Gittin Better


"Mamma's Gittin Better"
There is g'adnes' in the household
The shadow fades away
That darken-,l al the sunshine
Of many summer day.
20. mamas getting better"
The happy C. ildren cry.
And the light of hope shines bright
again II the loving husband eye
In thou ,anls Of hom.s women az,
sick unto death" with the terribl.
diseases So common IN their sex, and
it would seem as il all the happiness
had gone out Of life and tie house,
b ID in cons que c.. For when th,
wife aud mother suf rs all the fmu
.iy suffers with her. This ought 1 u
IN ;e, ard it need not be, for q never
falling remedy for woman's ailment,
at hand. Many home has Leer
mad happy because the shadow o.
disease has BEEN banifhed frsm IL b,
n" potent power Of DIR. Pierce's Fa
sorite Prescnp'ion-the unfailing
remedy for ali weaknesses and di .,
eases p, euliar to women.
$500 Reward offered for an intu,
rabls ease az IafaFFh he tho uraurf
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
Donahoe's Monthly.

Here comes Donahoe again, as inter
estlng and newsy. as eyer. We can
only mention few Of the articles. 1t
commences with al article BY L. w.
Reilly st. Paul as an Editor,-which
will interest the editorial fraternity
throughout the country. Then there is
an article of general interest by Rev.
W. P. Treacy, entitled, "a Bas Les
Gueux." The Hercules Stone and the
Amber Spirit, scientific article on
Electricity, by an experienced electri-
clan. The Monita Secreta of the Jesu-
its, by HI. L. R., formerly Protestant
Minister. But the article OF the num-
ter is Daniel O'Connell, by thegrand old
man, Gladstone. This is given entire
The Deceased Bishops Of the United
States is continued, giving history of
the first bishop of New York. George
towns Memorable Century, is a short
and comprehensive account of the re-
cent celebration. Our Young Catholic
Men tells of the progress they are max
ing at Boston College. The All Merci-
full Mother, gives an account of new
shrine of the Blessed Virgin in France
The moderate price of this magazine
should ensure it a place IN everv Catho
Lie family. Address Donahoe's Maya
zine, Boston, Mass.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
tary. Delegates, Luxe Kelly, Pat Elan.
agan, Thomas Conroy, John Reagan, P.
McGrath, P. Hughes, Peter Feeney,
Martin Cassidy, John Flynn.
Dancing at Eighty-fve.

The island of Nantucket is off the
track of the modern world. The people
and their customs are very unlike those
in any other part of the wOrld-the ''off
island part,;' as the Nantucketers are
won't to call it.
Old fashioned customs and habits pre-
vail. They know but little about the
new-fangled manners and methods Of
modern social life. They follow the
beaten paths OF century ago, live SIM
pie, thrifty. laborious lives, and furnish
little business for the doctors.
They thrive financially and physically.
A visitor at an evening gathering on
the island, not long since, tells how one
lady. aged ninety-one. presided at the
piano, and another, aged eighty-tive,
danced. ''And you may take my word
for it, adds the visitor, "that the dane
ing was sure enough dancing, if one
might judge from the lady's swapping
eyes, nervous speech and decisive char
acter."
Locality and climate would seem to
have comparatively little effect on
health and longevity it people lived
simply, as nature dictates. and when
ailing build up with natures simple
remedies, like Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla, instead of pulling down the
system by using poisonous mineral
drugs.
People who hasten to the physician
every time they have headache, or ex.
perience anv Of the minor evidences of
nature'ssure nstdisobedience
of her laws, Will not be found dancing
at eighty five. The mineral poisons of
the apothecary lead to early physical
decay.
the long-livea, rugged N antucketers,
who enjoy life pleasures when octoge-
narians, Illustrate what the s'of-island''
portion of the world may experience if
they live by natures law and use old
fashioned log cabin remedies Of roots
and herbs for the ordinary ills that flesh
is heir to.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
of b certain mortgage made and dated March
H. 1884, by Christian jacobson and sigrid Jacob.
son his wife. to Anthony Kelly and duly re
county, Minnesota. on the 18th day of March
1884. in book ''s5" of mortgages, page 456
conveying and mortgaging the following des-
esibed premises, situated in said county, to-wit:
one hundred and twenty-eighr ops of the town
(now city, OF Minneapolis, according to the plat
thereof of record in the registry OF deeds of said
Hennepin county. on which there are due, at
date hereof. s2,2s9 AZ Including attorneys fees
as therein conditioned). and no proceedings at
law having been Instituted to recover any part
thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power OF sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded and pursuant
to statute, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale Of said nlortgaged premises at public
auction, in front OF the court house in Mime
apoiis, in said county, on the 18th day Of May,
1889, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. to satisfy the sum
herein claimed due, together with all the costs
and charges OF foreclosure.
ANTHONY KELLY,
Mortgage.
CoRRIGAN s. BRADIsH. Attorneys for Mortgages.
Minneapolis. Minnesota. March 10, 1889.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
NOTIOE TO CREDITORS.

In pursuance of an order Of Hon. +. Won
schlegell, Judge of Probate for the County of
Hennepin, made on the ed day Of March. 1889,
notice is hereby given to all persons having
city of Minneapolis, in the County OF hennepin
and State of Minnesota, deceased, that sad
Judge Of Probate will attend for the purpose Of
examining and allowing such claims, at his office
in the city of Minneapolis, in said County. on
the arst ii onday in October, 1889, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. on sal, day. and that sig months from the
date of said order has been allowed and limited
for thu, creditors of said deceased to present their
claims against the said deceased 70 the said
Judge OF Probate, for his examination and ap-
proVai.
Dated this 22d day of March, 1885.
CORRIGAN & BRADIsH,
Attorneys for Estute.
AdIni nistratriX.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

In pursuance of ar order of Hon. F.. vor
ttennepin, nade on the 2lst day of March 1889
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against JohnC Barry, late of the county
that said Judge of probate will attend for the pur
pose of examining and allow ng such claims, al
his office in the city of Minnea polls in said
county, on the first Monday in October 1859, a,
20 o'clock q. n on said cay, and that six
81 onths from the date Of said order has been
allowed and limited for the creditors Of said de-
ceased to present their claims against the ea1d
Judge of probate, tor his examination and ap.
proval.
Dated, this 21st day of March 1889.
GARRETT C. BARRY,
Administrator.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
AN EXILE'S KEEPSAKES.

love them still, though many years
Their load Or me have pressed,
Since first caught them through my tears
Imprisoned on my breast,
As DER the waves the vessel sped
That bore me lar away
From where my kth and kinsmen dead
Lie mouldcring in the clay
~ shamrock plnc!1ed from old Ireland's soil,
That beautiful Isle so blest,
With sweet moss of the vale, will fondly encoI
And in Erins harp will rest.
! love them still though man. lands
Have seen the pilgrim roam
Der ice-bound plains ano tropic sands
Far from his island home;
They shared with me the camp fires heat
They slept in calm repose
Within my heart where Tyrol's feet
Are buried in the Bnows;
J. kissed them all to rest each eve--
A kiss each MOI ming brought;
Such were the friends that ne'er deceive
Such were the joys I sought
SO long az by these triplet ties
To that dear isle I'm bound,
I dream ] stand meath refunds skies.
and tread on Irish ground:
And when within the grave rest,
How joyfully I'd sleep
With these three keepsakes on my breast
from Erin ore the deep T.
shamrock plucke dfrom old lreland's soil,
That beautiful isle so blest,
With sweet moss OF the vale, will fondly encail
And in Ern's harp will rest.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS Produce.

Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 20
WHEAr-No hard was steady, closing at
90 cash; LII for May.
No. northern 81 bid for cash.
ConN--Light sales; 28@3Oc, according to con-
dition.
FLouR-Mi patents, in sacks. TO local
dealers, S705; For shipment in sacks, car
lots, Sc 90@7 05; in barrele 81 05@7 Is; delivered
at New England points, 81 65@7 IS; at New York
points. 1887 IS; rye, -four, pure. nominal, ct
BnAa--H Id at 49,.
SHoRrs-Bull. IS 50a9 50.
OATs-No 2 white selling at $50 on track
The range of sample sales is from 22@E cot.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos and g..
BARLEY -Quiot at from 40@5Oc for Mes and
by sample. ao<,a,
extra frsts. 20@22; dairy, fancy, T@l9c: dairy !;
seconds, 1@1sc; dairy. thirds. 1O@21lc; packing
stock, 10@11c: grease. 4@5c.
Enthusiastically fresh, 15c.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 8@9c; fine full
cream. 7@8c; part skins. 4G36c,
POTATOES
H1DEs-la5. Green sailed, sac: Sheep pelts,
z5a1 90. =,
Pour,rRY-Dressed chickens l0ai2 per Id.
dressed turkeys llal2 per lb.
WooL--Unwashed, l5a19c per ID: 2la27 for
tub washed.
ONIONs--4Ga5Oc per bu.
BEANs--Fancy navy per bu. .75o2.c0
HAY-5G0 for wild: 500 for Timothy.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1858 w. 7th st. Paul.
e. F. Scallen, real estate, loans and
insurance, $50 Temple court, top floor.
Is your title clear 2 Read the sad''
Of the MINI. Title Insurance and Trust
Co., and find out.
IF you want first class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room II, Temple
Court Telephone 314-2.
Fire Insurance, T. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
I Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

ant has granted free pardon to Den
lany, one Of the men convicted of the
Phoenix Park murder, who gave before
the Judicial Commission evidence tend.
ing to incriminate certain persons
against whom the Times made charges
and allegations.
On Monday. March 4, two officers be-
longing to the head Office in Dublin Of
the Provincial Bank disappeared. and,
though warrants have been issued for
their arrest, their whereabouts are un
known. The names of the absconding
officers are Henry Morgan, teller, and
J. H. Ross Todd, ledger clerk, who up
to Monday evening last were at their
respective posts in the bank in College
street. The Provincial Bank bas it's
own guarantee fund, and to the extent
Of FL 500 as regards each Of the missing
clerks the bank is guaranteed out Of
that fund against loss, but It's believed
that the loss is consider ably beyond the
amount guaranteed. tits believed that
the amount of the defa]cation is above
100000, but at present it cannot be
stated absolutely that it reaches that
figure. The ASCENDING officers were
young men, and both we're married.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
LATE IRISH NEWS.
sHAMROOKs OF ERIN.

Flower of the fields of our beautiful isle,
Spray Of the meads of the warrior Gael,
Bright with the light of our netherlands smile,
Shamrock of Erin, We give thee good hail!
Sprung from the blood of our brothers who sleep
Lulcd by the strean1lets in abbey and grave;
Wet with the tears Of our mothers, who weep,
Wanderers over the western wave
Green as the hope that has hever decayed,
Fed on oppression and flowing in wrong;
Fought mid tho dungeon. the bullet and blade
Shrined in the patriots sorrow and song.
T:odden by tyrants, the drawer to rise,
Laughing alike in her suns and her showers
Oh! but we love them, those changeablo skies
Growing that sweet Grandmother of ours.
Green are her hills. and her valleys are sweet
Dcws ever fresten her emerald sod,
PRIEST by her daughters immaculate feet,
Ranging up puritys highways to God.
Union in Trinity; 10: the great truth;
Erin chung fast to the Saviour above:
Well hath she cherished, through sorrow and
ruth,
Patrick's message Of faith and OF love.
One, though divided! in brotherhood bannedl
Fate cf tho wandering sons Of the Gael,
Linked in the i1 ve OF our Borrowing land.
Yet shall her cause and her glory prevail.
Beautiful mother of martyrs! Our own!
Strong nurse of hel os, asthoreen and queen,
Standing mid ruins of temple and throne
Keeping her faith and her fields ever green.
Oh! we have love, and Il purpose to do;
Yet shall her glory be- seen as Of Old;
Minstrels will sit in her senate anew,
Chaunting her praises on sweet harps of gold.
PIC.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
Merriam Park.

Special Correspondence to the Irish Standard.
"E. F. H.'' writing from Merriam
Park, speaks periodically Of the day,
announcing a quiet observance of the
event at the Park, and closes with good
cheer for the A. o. 81 kind words for
County Delegate Kelleher and we'll
wishes for the prosperity of The IRISH
STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

A large reward has been offered for
the man who has had the temeritv to
suggest that when Dakota shall be di-
vided into two states they be called
Furcota and Overcota. Tascott, and
all criminals of his ilk, can well be for
gotten for the moment in the endeavor
to hunt down the perpetrator of this
joke.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
COiSk.

A. demonstration took pl; at Y ou-
ghal on Friday, to celebrate the release
of Father Kennedy from prison, he hay
ing been curate there for some years.
The police noticed that two Of the tar.
barrels were carried by two men of the
4ttl Hussars, and on the return Of the
mon to barracks they were placed I'M
der arrest. a young soldiar Of the Welsh
Regiment was detected cheering for
Mr. VIM. O'Brien. On his return to
barracks he was also placed under az.
rest.
Mr.. Thomas A. Carey, reporter for the
Cork Herald, goes to Jail for q month
for being on a railway platform at Kill
larney while cheers were being given
for William O'Brien on the 18th of last
month. Simply that and nothing more.
AT the Borough Sessions, Michael
Cooney, foreman printer of the Upper
ary Nationalist, prosecuted Constable
Edward Doyle for an assault on the oc-
casion of DR.. Tanners arrival in Clon
mel. The complainant appeared with
bis head bandaged. Colonel Carew. r..
NJ, declined to adjudicate. The defen-
dant was fined 21s., the magistrates
stating that more discrimination should
be used.
It will be remembered that MI. Wy
brants Olphert prosecuted one of his
tenants named Danial q 'Brien, all In
nisbofin Islander, for stealing turf
FROM his bog, upon which he has been
in The habit of cutting. The landlords
contention was that the tenant, not
having paid his rent up to date was
not entitled to take the turf. The case
was returned for trial to the October
Quarter Sessions OF 1883, and no bill
was sent up against him, but Mr.. Mac
Key, on behalf Of the Attorney-Ge
eral, applied to have O'Brien taken into
the dock and committed for trial to the
county assizes. Now the defendant has
been served with notice informing
him that the case will not be proceeded
with. This is one collapse of the per
secution attempted in the district.
DOWN.
Considerable amusement has been
created in Killyleagh for the past eight
ornine months by the eccentric methods
of the agents of the Salvation Army"
two of whom are actively engaged max
ing converts for that peculiar associa-
ton. Each evening open air meetings
are held. when addresses are delivered
by some Of the converts" who number
in all about fourteen. Drums, flies,
and other musical instruments are re-
Questioned, and, accompanied by a mob
of urchins, who join in the uproar, the
converts are paraded two by two in
professional order through l q the streets.
DUB4laNti.' .
It's stated that tie Il s Lord Lieuten-
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

Call on Mullane & Harmon, 211 Wash
ington avenue south for every thing
YOU need in boots, shoes, rubbers, etc.
New stock Of goods and lowest prices.
Mrs. J. A. Mccarthy has opened a
millinery aud notion store at the cor
ner of Nicollet ave. and 26th street,
where she will be glad to welcome all
her old as we'll as new patrons.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
ROSCOMMON.

The following gentlemen were elected
officers Of the I. N. T.. branch at Kill.
lima, recently: M. Murray, president;
M. Cunnane, vice president; John Car
tneY, treasurer; N ichael Murray, secre-
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
Anoka.

snac;al correspondence to the Irish Standard.
st. Patrck's day was observed IN a
quiet way in our busy little city. There
was no parade, but evidences OF how
we'll the saints memory is revered were
seen on every hand.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
CHANGE OF lime.

Through CHAIR Cars to Kansas City.
The Minneapolis g. st. Louis hail
way, "Albert Lea Route,' eyer ready
to meet the demands of the travelling
public, upon March 18th, 1889. inauger.
ated through chair car service be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Kan
sas City, leaving St. Paul daily, except
Sunday, at $40 a. M, Minneapolis at
$50 a. In.
These cars are models of perfection
and in many respects are superior to
those run by any road. The interior is
finished in selected and exquisitely pol
ished woods Of Mahogany. Cherry and
Oak. The curtains, carpets. ETC., in
harmony of design and color form an
ensemble pleasing to the eye and graf
living to a cultivated taste.
No pains or expense have been spar
ed to make them the most comfort as
surfing vehicles Of their class in Amer
lea.
For Maps, Rates, Time Cards, etc.,
address nearest R. r Agent, or write
to S. F. Boyd, G.. T. & P. A., Minnea-
polls.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
GALWAY.

The death is announced of Oliver J.
Burke, 3. l. Knight of the Order of
St. Gregory the Great. Mr.. Burke was
a member Of an old Galway family, the
Burkes Of Over, and was genial,
kindly gentleman, much esteemed by
all who knew him. His literary works
were numerous, and possessed much at.
tractiveness. His histories Of the Lord
Chancel]ors of Ireland, of the Arch
bishops Of Dublin, of Trinity College,
and Of the Connaught Circuit, are Of
lasting value. Mr.. Burke died at his
residence, Lower Baggot street, Dublin,
on Monday last.