davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
IN STAIN.
The Land of the Cigarette, the Fan,
 the Artist and Ice Cream.

The Land of the Cigarette, the Fan,
 the Artist ana Ice Cream.
 No one is seen in Murcia without cigar cite, writes Mateo Cantoni in the Domestic Monthly. The cigarette is common property. Men give 1t to strangers and ask for 1t, but they never lay it down. The waiter in small hotels smokes while the meal Is prepared and instantly returns the smouldering paper to his lips when he has handed one a dish. The copying painter in the art museum, the official in his office. the guard on the railway train, the beggar at the church door, all smoke-smoke without ceasing. A Spanish street scene would lack an essential feature If the cigarette were omitted-ths cigarette and the paper fan. Valencia makes these fans and theN are carried by men and women, youths and matrons, as soon ss 1t becomes warm.
 The water vender has no fan; he will not net confined to the sale of the water, which his "tinajas" keep cool. He puts inte 1t some sweet liquor or soft icorice, fills his small basins also with sweet refreshments, cool, delicious delicscies. The only rival of the aquador Is the "horchatero," the ice cream 7ender. But the horchatero is the more distinguished of the two. as appears in his half-city-like attire, but still more in his stock in trade. Neither does he attract buy CTS with cries and boosting. Whether it be indifference or in-born Spanish pride, these street merchants never become troublesome to the public. Perhaps they a1e fatalists, like their Arabian predecessors. The busi- ness of the horchatero is always carried on by two persons. One ot the young lads pushes slowly before him the cart with the buckets containing the ice cream in the cans, while the other deals out portions from one of these cans into glasses.
 So we find the ice cream vender every where, in the markets and on the streets. The country people are their best customers. Our spirituous liquors beer, and whiskey, are almost unknown to them. But the dweller on the hills, the farmer of the huerta, must treat himself to something good when he comes to the city-to some- thing that he cannot get elsewhere. He gives a copper coin to the herchstero, and en- joys the frozen mixture of milk and sugar. The horchatero does not carry 2 great varl- afv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

the Emperor William that "these diplomat ists, who spoil the most successful operations, deserved the gallows." Bismarck took care to ignore Wrangel's presence whenever he met him on later occasions, which could not fail to annoy him. One day, however, they met at dinner, having both been invited to the kings table. It was a peculiarity of Wrangel that he always called everybody "du," or 'ethou;" and, turning to Bismarck, who was seated next to him, he said: "My son, canst thou not forgets" 'No," was the curt reply. After short pause Wrangel be- gan again, My son, oanst thou not forgives' "With all my heart," answered Bismarck, and the two remained friends till Wrangel's death,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

SOmeDOdy IS ealu 70 De building near LOns don an air ship which will carry crew of several men at a speed of one hundred and fifty miles an hour. Slow enough.
 Some time ago a man was tried in Michi- gan court for the murder of his sweetheart. and acquitted on the ground that he wasn't responsible because he had fits when a boy. The Detroit Tribune described the verdict as "idotio" and characterized the twelve jurors who gave it as ''prize jackasses." Where upon one of the twelve sued for libel. At the trial the newspaper set up the defense that 1t was justified in it's criticism, and the court so found, the verdict being for the newspaper.
 There is not one-tenth the prejudice to the rians in Pennsylvania, says the Birmingham Age-Hersld. "The negro can get all the | work he wants in the mines here and never suffer any kind of hindrance or molestation. It is a mystery, too, why tho mineowners of Pennsylvania, instead of using all sorts of subterfuges to avoid the contract labor law in importing objectionable foreigners, don't l luuhO aA oAOEt tO beCuIo u6XEO lhDOE IEOul the South"
 l Negroes are sometimes treated justly in the South. A lieutenant of the Continental guards of New Orleans had his watch stolen in the armory and had two negroes arrested on suspicion. Subsequently the watch was found upon the person of man who had not been suspected. The guards told the lieu tenant that, as he had caused the arrest of two innocent men, he should publish card exonerating them, but because the men were colored the officer refused to do this act of simple justice, and the company expelled him | at once.
 They tried to make it pleasant for Prince Albert Victor when he was in the East During his visit to the Maharajah of Jey- pore he was entertained by performance some of the features of which are thus des. cribed: The two elephants, on entering the open space, chased away, it is said the thirty or forty spearmen who melted them to the combat, aud thereupon they charged eact other. After fighting with equal success fol some timc, they were separated with charges | sAAS~A The royal party then went to another oper court, where the fights were carried on 1T succession between pairs of quail, cartridges cocks, black bucks, hogs, deer, rams, samb hur, boars and buffalos. The animals wer' all in excellent condition and fought witl great fury, especially the rams, sambhur ant boars.
 An amusing story concerning Prince Bis marck and the late Field Marshal von Wran gel is now current at Berlin. In 1864, durinl the war with Denmark, old Wrangel was il command of the allied Prussian and Austrian forces. There was at one moment some fea at Berlin that the western powers might ob
 ject to the allied troops entering Jutland, ii
 consequence of which telegram was sent t
 the 6eld.marshal bidding him advance n
 further. Wrangel thereupon wired back
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
INTELLIGENT EAGLES.
They Fed Their Captive Young by
 Dropping Fish Into Ecu From m1o-

They Fed Their Captive Young by
 Dropping Fish Into Peu From Mdd-
 Air.
 From the Omana .World-Herald.l
 CT see great deal of talk in the papers every little while," said man who has built many miles of railroads and contracted for any number of big engineering enterprises, "about the foolishness of having the eagle e the emblem of our country. He is represented as eowardly, theivish, unintelligent bird, and any number of other fowls of the air are put forward as candidates for the proud DO. sition of the nations bird. Now am not an ornithologist, so am not prepared to argue over the relative merits of the different fy- CTS, and must confess that the eagle is . thief always and coward very often, but that he is lacking in intelligence most em- phatically deny. Let me tell you one little story of him that puts him in very favora- ble light.
 "Years ago." he began, "I was engaged in building big western road, and one spring day we pitched our camp on the banks of one of the turbulent rivers of the region and set- tied down for three months' job on ravine bridge. A few days later we noticed ap eagles nest perched up the bluff across the river and the following Sunday two of our men swam the stream during the absence of the old birds and brought back two vigorous eaglets with them.
 i've hurriedly patched up a pen of pine slabs for the captives, making 1t about seven feet square and leaving lots of space between the slabs on the top and sides 90 that we could have good look at the squalling bun- ches of feathers. The parent birds came back about noon, and when they found their little ones gone they kicked up frightful row and flew about in search of them as though they were distracted. When they finally discov- cred where the eaglets were they circled around in the air over the pen, keeping out of reach of our rifles, and shrieked advice to their chicks about keeping up their spunk and making themselves comfortable as plain ly as human beings could.
 ''Then the old birds flew away and come back after g little with two big fish in their talons. They circled and circled around ovel the pen, and finally let the fish drop straight as die right between the slabs in the roof They kept up this performance every day fol fortnight, and never in all that time did they miss hitting the pen with the fsh they dropped. Their parental affection and intel ligence 80 worked on us that we put the eag- lets back on the other side of the river again, and tell you it was really affecting to see the way those two old birds hung around and caressed their offspring. They seemed to un- derstand after that that we were friendly to them, and during the rest of the time that we were there they flew all about the camp, and had no hesitation in coming down to pick up the scraps of meat and fish we would throw to them. I can't say that they shed tears over our departure, but will warrant that they felt the bangs of separation as keen- ly as we did"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Thursday, March 27, 1890,
IF DOES PROTECT.

England has long enjoyed the blessings oi free trade, but there are numerous indica- tions that these blessings are not what they are said to be by enthusiastic theorists. The London Iron and Coal Trade Review prophe- sies that the United States will soon be in. dependent of England in iron and steel manufactures, and thus explains the cause Protection, which, it was thought, would only impede the progress of the American iron industry, has proved to be the very Crock of its salvation" And much as we may regret the result for our own sake, the American people, it must be admitted, have shown, g much keener appreciation of what was essential to their progress than our own doctrinaires would be willing to admit.
 Such an utterance as this is much more to the point than the arguments of those who say that protection does not protect. Under protection the iron industry in this country has reached condition where it can hold its own in competition with the rest of the world. Some things which have happened during the last year are well calculated to disturb the English iron workers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
TIRE OLD HRRmIT,s PROPHECY.
Some Portions of 1t Have Already
 Been Remarkably Fulfilled.

Been Remarkably Fulfilled.
 In August 1857, the Bavarian Allgemeine Zsitung printed remarkable prophecy which had been made by an old hermit many years before.
 In it the rise of Napoleon III was clearly outlined ,as was also the Austro-Prussian and the Franco-Prussian wars and the Commune of Paris. He told how the death of Pope Plus would occur 1876 or 1877, and how 1, would be followed by Turko-Russian war, being but slightly wrong in either prediction
 He said that Germany would have three emperors in one year before the end of the century, which was verified to the letter. Ht missed it one, at least, in the number of United States presidents that were to die by assassination, which was remarkably closs, to say the least.
 He said that when the twentieth century opened, Manhattan island and the whole o1 New York city would be submerged in the waters of the Hudson, East river and the bay; Cuba will break in two, and the west half and the city of Havana find watery resting place.
 Florida and Lower California will break loose from the mainland and carry their load of human freight to the bottom of the sea-
 The twenty.6fth is to be the last of the United States presidents, and Ireland is to be kingdom and England republic by the end of the century.
 The United States is to be divided, and San Francisco. Salt Lake City, New Orleans St Louis, Washington and Boston are to be made capitals. There should be soma con- solation to the Mormons in this,i not for the other parts of our great Union. To return to Europe: The end of the cen tury will not find either Italy or France upon the maps, and Berlin will have been totally destroyed by an earthquake.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

Somebody is said to be building near Lon- don an air ship which will carry crew oi several men at a spsed of one hundred and fifty miles an hour, Slow enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is a law in Naples against the mak. ing of noises in the streets at night. There Is no such law in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

ries of spasmodio convulsions. These fol- lowed in rapid succession. but grew feebler with each one. At 2:5S, just twelve min utss after the operation or execution com menced, . final shiver passed over the mon- strous frame and old Emperor rolled over on his side, He was dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

E11e 4nmruaI aud Gumrter.

DELIVERED BY CARRHRs IN TM CrTY, It CENTS \ WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, a. .OC FOR S1 MONTHS, $500 4 YEAR. THI SAMz TKRMs BY MAIL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.-If you are suf-
fering from any form of lingering or long
standing complaint, why do yolp not write
TO DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston,
the discoverer of that great nerve remedy,
specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic
diseases. He uses only harmless vegetable
medicines, and has made speciality of
treating cases through letter correspond
ence, and his success in curing even appar-
emily hopeless cases Is marvellous. He can
be consulted free,-that is, you can write
him description of your case, and he will
return an opinion, what the chance of cure
Is, and give you his valuable advice in re-
gard TO treatment without charge. You can
adopt his treatment or not, as you please
but his astonishing success and enormous
practice render "A cure almost assured TO
those who use his medicines. Write him
about your case aud send for question
blank to till out,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

c. b. BALLARD's large barns, slo, eleven
cows, thirty hogs, farm produce and tools,
at White River junction, were burned
last week Thursday morning. Estimated
loss, $1,000 to $4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

ORDERS by mail for job printing promptly
filed at the WATCHMAN office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11
Notice Of MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale.

: Names OF Nortsagors, Nora A. Moore and
JOHN \; Ioore; her husb' nd. Name of Mortga-
gee, Adelina 2 Halca. Said mortgage bears
date August 30th 1885. and was filed and record
ed in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
Tor SAID Hennepin County, Minnesota, on the
Ssrd Day o. april, 1888, at $50 O'clock in the
page 81. Said Mortgage was given to secure
The payment Of three hundred thirty dollars and
eighty cents (s39o ;8O) due the list day of sep.
te1nber, 1890, and interest thereon at per cent
per annum, payable annually. Said Mortgage
was given on land. situate in Hennepn County,
Minnesota m . e. described as follows to-wlt:
derson's Addition to oMinneapolis, according to
the plat thereof. On file and of record in the Of
zee fs OF the Register Of Deeds, in and for said
gage was On the 19th day OF April. 1885, by an
instrument in writing, duly executed and de-
iiyered, assigned for value received to Cora A.
fled in The office OF the Register of Deeds ia and
for said hennepin County, Minnesota, on the
81 day OF December, 1885, at one o'clock in the
afternoon of said day in book Of Mortgages.
Default has been made in tue conditions of
said Mortgage. The interest on the principal of
said Mortgage from August sOth. 1858, amount
ing in all to the sum Of twenty-six dollars and
forty -six cents (S25,46) is now due and unpaid.
and no action at law or other proceeding has
been Instituted to recover the same or any part
thereof.
power of sale in said Mortgage contained. and
pursuant to the laws of the State Of Minnesota
in SUCH cases provided, the premises hereinbe
fore described, being the premises described in
said Mortgage and all the same viii be sold by
the Sheriff of said Henn+pin County at public
auction at the front door Of the County Court
House. IN said City Of Minneapolis, in said Hen
nepin County. Minnesota on Monday, the 24th
day of February, 1890. at ten o'clock in the1fore-
noon of said day. tosatisfy the amount Thea due
and owing on said Mortgage, together With
twenty-five dollars, stipulated by said Mortgag-
brs. as attorneys tee in the event Of foreclosure
together with all disbursements as allowed BY
law.
Dated this 10th dav OF December, 1889.
CORA A. WHITE
,x.x,x,., Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage. slo-
81 Lumber Exchange
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 186-18S w. 9TH St. Paul.
DR.. w. F. Mccarthy. office 52l Wash.
ington avenue South; residence, 1016
South Fifth street.
Order your carriages Of T. J. Moran,
for parties, operas and funerals. 526
Sixth street south.
Fire Insurance, Il. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
II you need ANYTHING in the line of
job printing leave your orders with the
"Irish Standard" Job Printing com
panY.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic has been on
the market for the past twenty years.
AS a tonic or appetizer 1t has no equal.
For sale by Walsh. & La!ly 249
Second avenue South. Minneapolis.
Call On J. j. MuHanv, FL WASH
ington avenue south for every thing
you need in boots, shoes, rubbers, etc.
New stock Of goods and lowest prices
Repairing promptly and neatly done at
reasonable prices.
Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in tine line of job printing,
neatly executed by the "irisl Standard
Job Printing company. NJ, A. Third
street SOUTH rooms Fl and o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11
Bisbop McGolrick Departs.


On Thursday noon Right Rev. James
McGolrick, Bishop of Duluth, bid last
farewell to his parishioners In Mime
apolis, among whom he has labored for
more than twenty years. The scene at
the Union depot at his departure was a
aOrroWful one to those who watched the
gaily decorated special train sseam out
at the yard on its eventfnl journey:
Many eyes weredlmmed with tears. and
many a person turned on their home.
ward course with q heavy heart. Father.
1olrick was beloved BY every one.
and the recolle actions Of his hariships
and labors here from che early days IL
the history of the city until the present
time will always be. Ten,t.1n i'ered b.,
every Catholic heart. The train over
nd b iitlh tlle bishop and the.
u lis ion III,
l IA q !, and arrived.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand,

The Grand.
The engagement Of the Rudolph Ar
onson Comic Opera Company at the
Grand in their very successful producr
sicn of ''Nadjy' and Erminie," Will be
. week to look forward to with pleasure
The triumph achieved by Manager Ar
enson in this gorgeous production of
'.Nadjy" has bten honestly won, for
not only is the opera placed upon the
stage most lavlshly, but it is cast with
artists of acknowledged ability, who
have given this opera in thoroughly
artistic manner, and have proved them
selves capable of all that is required,
particularly the rendering Of the CHARM
ing music. 1t IS doubtful ii ever an
5peratlc organization gives more
thoroughly enjoyable entertainment.
The production Of s'Erminie" and
''Nadjy" and the great success achieved
by these operas everywhere has done
much to place the management favor
ably before the public.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11

at Duluth at 6 As pm. AT Hinckley a
large crowd had assembled at the depot
and with cheers and God bless you
from the lips of everyone present, re-,
ceived from the newly-elected bishop,
standing on the platform Of the car, a
short address, thanking them for their
kind recognition. The following gentle
men from Minneapolis accompanied
Bishop Mct5olrick on his trip as an
escort: Rev. p. Kenny, j. S. Coughlin,
Frank DAILY, James r. Corrigan, John
Norton, Matt Walsh, Ed O'Brlen, M.
W. Nash, Richard Walsh, Felix Trai-
nor, Thomas Quinn, A. J. Finnegan,
Timothy j. Mccarthy. Z. Connolly,
Bernard Cloutier, James Baxter, Dennis
Trainor, John S. RYAN, John Kennedy.
Martin Byrnes, M. O'Rellley, Edward
Kennedy, W. II. Donahoe, z. II.
Prendergast, Edward w. White, St.
Paul; Brother Gideon, 2. Churchill, I.
COrbett.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11
The Bi3ou.

Mankind, sensational domestic
drama, which, by reason of its merito-
rious Interpretation by superior COM
pany ard lavish production IN scenic
and mechanical effects, proved brilliant
success recently in New York and Bos-
ton, will be brought to the Bijou opera
house for one week, commencing Jan. l3.
The story of "Mankind'' is founded upon
she efforts of a number Of different
people to gain possession of a will, the
will being made to furnish number of
complications in much the same way
shat scrap Of paper does in Sardou's
comedy of thatname The play abounds
IN villainy and virtue, but as suffering
innocence ultimately triumphs against
overwhelming odds. its moral tone Of
course is above reproack. MIR. W. Il.
Thompson, in the character of Daniel
Grcodge, does piece of character acting
that is worthy to rank with Capt. Cutie
or MIR. Florence, or with Salvini's stress
of his art in the mad scene in king
Lear" So vivid and startling picture
Of grasping, feeble old witch, totIering
on tie edge Of the. grove. hugging Ills
own passion-the love of gold-has not
been seen Ia drama in years. Miss
Sybil Johnstone, whose name is familiar
to Minneapolis theatre-goers, and who
was leading lady at the Peoples theatre,
under the McCaddon management, vii!
be seen at the Biiou next week IN Man
kind
Dean Mason, the German comedian,
in his uproariousiy funny comedy, "a
Clean Sweep" follows Mankind at the
Bijou.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS Delruls has haen made i'll the
upon and ia the conditions OF a certain mortgage.
mortragOr. to Thomas L. Collins, mortgagee.
bearing date the 9th day of December, A. d..
1851, and with a power of sale therein contained
duly recorded in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the County of Hennepin aud
State of Minnesota, on the 10th day Of December,
A. D 1887, at o'clock p. m, in book 2G6 of
mortgages. on page 1873, and whereas there is
gage. at the date Oh thi. notice, including taxes
paid on said premises. the aum Of two hundred
nintg-four and 4s-loo dollars (s2sl.4s) together
provided to be paid in case of the foreclosure
Of said mortgage and no action or proceeding
having been instituted, at law or otherwise to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage, OF
Now, therefore. notice ia hereby given, that bE
virtue OF he power of sale contained insaid mort
gage, and Pursuant to tue statute in such case
foreclosed, by lie Of the premises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage, situated in
the County of Hennepin and State of >Miuneso-
ia pyson
10 the map Or plat thereof on file or Of record
in said office with the hareditaments and APP
gbera a. w Ead sale will be made b
the front door of the Court House, in the City Of
Minneapolis, in said County and state, on the
9th day Of February, A: D. 1880, at 10 o'clock
est BIDDER for cash to pay sud debt and inter
est and the taxes, If any, on said prem ses aud
twenty-five dollars, attorneys fees. as stipu-3
lated IN and ~ said case for
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day Of sale. as provided b. law.
Dated January 1o aa6 81 4 IT, p',oo 1,r1Ns
Az zstesasy : s % ths asnp.