davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
Notice of MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale.
EDWARD NJ JOHNSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.

Re it known, that On the oath day Of August
one Thousand eigh, hundred and eighty-eieht,
John III. Mcorhead and Mary Moorhead his
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank of Min,
neapolis. their certain mortgages: That said
mortgage was duly recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for the County of Hen
nepin, State of Minnesota, on the oath dav of
August A.. ID. 1883, at o'clock i'll the alter
noon, in book 1G8 OF Mortgages. on pare A73:
That said mortgage conveyed the hereinafter
described premises to secure the payment OF
one thousand ($l.C00 0u} dollars, In I've years
from its dnte, and the interest thereon at the
rate. of eight Der centum, per annum, PAYABLE
semi annually: That default has been made In
the payment Of interest on said principal sum-
wherefore, as authorized by the conditions OF
said mort gage, the mortgagee therein, mas elect
ed to declare, and does hereby declare the whole
sum secured by said ortgagr, together with
the interest thereon accrued. due and payable
Immediately: That there is hereby claimed to
OF eleven hundred and seventysix and
25-1oo dollars, ($ll76,:5): That no action,
CT proceeding, has. been instituted to re-
part thereof; That said mortgagsd premises
are situate in Hennepin County, M;nnesota
and are described as follows; viz: The rear tifty
800 teet Of lot i've 4? in block thirteen ls) in
EIliptt's addition TO Minneapolis according to
the plat therein on file and of record in the
office of the Register OF Deeds i'll anu for Hem
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that by
reason of said def u]t in the conditions said
mortgage. and by virtue of the power OF sale
therein contained. said mortgage will be fore;
closed by sa of said described mortgaged
premises, which sale will be made by the Sheriff
Of said Hennepin County. at the front door Of the
Court House, in the City of minneapolis In said
County and State. on the eighteenth day of May,
A ID: 1891. at twelve o'clock noon, of that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bid ,er for cash,
to pay said debt and int crest, and fifty dollars,
attorneys fees as stipulated in and by said
mortgage III case Of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to re-
demp ion as provided by law.
Dated Minneapolis. March S0th A. D. 1891.
THE FARMERS AND MEG AN ICS' Saw
lNGS BANK. OF MINNEAPOLIS,
EDWARD NJ JOHNSON, Mortgagee.
Attorney for MOrtgagee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Be it known, tina, On the Goth day of January.
| One Thousand eight hundr d and eighty-eight,
Mary e. Burlington and Leroy y: b1t1inKton;
unto James u. Ssryen, this certain mort< aye:
That said mo1tga was DULY recorded in the
office OF the Register OF Deeds In and tor the
the 18th day of March, A. D: 1885, at i've clock
III the afternoon. in Book 229 Of Mortgages, on
pages 1873 and 1a9; That said mortgage convey
ed the hereinafter described premises to secure
the payment of Seventy-lve hundred (37 ,5tW)
dollars in one year from its date. and the iuer-
est thereon ut the rate Of seven per centum per
annunl, payable semi-anDuaIty: That defauit
has been made in the payment OF said principal
| sum aud interest thereon: That there is hereby
claimed TO be due On said mortgage debt the
sum of Eighty Jour hundred and eight and $4,000
49, 408. 75) dollars, being SAID principal sum and
nine hundred and eight and 75-luO lS9OS.1 ~
dollars accrued interest; Thae. no action. or
thereof; That said mortgaged premises are
! situate III Hennepin County, Mimi, and are de.
scrbed as follows, viz; Lot forty-one NL and
The southerly cue half of lot fOrty-two (42) and
the piece OF land twelve Q2) feet wide ri1srly
pied as al alley and heretofore duly 'vaca-
ted all in block three 81 liz Oak Lake addition
to Minneapolis according to the plat thereof az
filed and OF record in the Office OF the Registar
oi Deeds for tieunepn County. MINI:
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given, that
by reason OF said default in the c,nditons of
said mortgage and by virtus OF the power OF
sale therein contained, said mortgage will be
fOreclOSed ny II Sale OF 6alO described nDfLEhG~
ed premises. which sale will be IL ade by the
Sheriff OF said Hepnepin County, at the front
door Of the Court House in the city of Mime
apolis, in said County and state, on the
eighteenth day of May, A. d.. 1891 at
! lWelve o'clock noon. OF that day at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, TO pay
said debt and interest, and one hundred dollars,
attorneys fees as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and he DIS
buIsements allowed by law; Subject to re-
demption as provided by law.
Dated Minneapolis, March 3Oth. A. ID. 1891.
JAMES u. SARVEN,
EDWARD NJ JOHNSON, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
CHIFFON AND HIS GAVE.

A Cleverly Retold story from the An"
cient Mythology.
In the mountains of Greece there was
great cave, and in that cave lived q
man who was half horse, writes An
drew Lang in St. Nicholas. He had the
head and breast of a man, but a horses
body and legs. He was famed for know
ing more about every thing than any
one else in all Greece. He knew about
the stars and the plants of earth which
were good for medicine and which were
poisonous. He was the best archer
with the bow and the best player of the
old times, for he was the last of a peo-
pie half horse and half man who had
dwelt in ancient times on the hills.
Therefore, the Kings in Greece sent
their sons to him to be taught shooting,
singing and telling the truth, and that
was all the teaching they had then, ex-
cept that they learned to hunt and fish
and fight and throw spears and toss the
hammer and the stone. Many of the
boys taught by Chiron became famous.
Among them was Orpheus, who played
the harp so sweetly that wild beasts
followed his minstrelsy and even the
trees danced after him and settled
where he stopped playing; and there
was Mopsus, who could understand
what the birds say to each other; and
there was Butes, the handsomest of
men, and Tiphys, the best steersman Of
a ship; and Castor, with his brother
Polydeuces, the boxer; and Heracles, the
strongest man in the whole world, was
there; and Lynceus, whom they call
Keen-Eye, because he could see so far,
and he could see the dead men in their
graves under the earth; and there was
Euphemus, so swift and light-footed
that he could run upon the gray sea and
never wet his feet, and there were Cal
ais and Zetes, the two sons OF the North
Wind with golden wings upon their
feet; and many others were there
whose names it would be too long to
tell. They ali grew up together in the
hill, good friends, healthy and brave
and strong.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
Austin.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
MIR. Kent is quite ill at his home in
the LIST ward.
Mr.. B. harrington spent few days
in ST. Paul last week.
The Mears family are improving after
long illness with diphtheria.
The streets and alleys are very muddy
at present on account of the thaw.
Andrews Minstrel company. of this
city played at Brownsville last week.
Miss Mary O'Mailey, of Rose Greek,
is attending the institute this week.
The ''Teacher's Institute is being
held in the school building this week.
The Sister schools, of this city, are
opened again after a vacation of two
weeks.
Mr.. Eugene Kensberger Will 60 to
Riceville, To va, this week, where he has
secured position in printing Office.
The G. T. A. society of this city at a
meeting on last Sunday night elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year, E. J. McGovern, president; VIM.
Kelly, vice president; G. E. Fogarty,
secretary; P. Gender, treasurer, J. Fo-
garty, Chas. Brown and D. Toohey, d.
rectors,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
Notice Of Application for Liquor License.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin, Village of Crystal. fss
been made in writing to the village council OF
said village Of Crystal, and filed IT, my office.
praying for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the term com rnencing on March 2Sth, 1891,
and terminating ~ days after annual village
election 1892 10y the following persons, and at
the following places. as stated in said applica~
lions respectively, to-wit: H. r: Wit1e, at Casper
Fries honee west of the city of Minneapolis, on
Osseo road near shore of Crystal Lake, 10 the
front room therein being in Sec; q, Town 20,
Range "a. Edward johnson, at NJ. F. Collins
house on Ninneapolis and Osseo road. near
Crysta! Lake. on westerly shore of lake. on east
III Sec. 6, own rwenty-nine co Range I'D.
sad applications VIII m and 1S
Recorders Office in the Village hall in said vii
lage Of Cry stall in Hennepin County, MINNESOTA,
on Saturday the 18th day Of April, 4. u. 1871, at
9 o clock a. M, of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of said village this
18th day of March, A. d. 1891.
N. F. RUSS,
Village Recorder.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
Duluth.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard
DIR, r. G. Bowman is on two weeks
visit to Chicago.
FL. Ryan was summoned east by
the illness of his sister.
The Glee and Banjo clubs OF the Uni
versity Of Minnesota gave very inter
esting concert at the opera house.
The ladies of the Sacred Heart parish
gave supper and entertainment at the
G, A. hail last Wednesday evening.
Richard Long has been appointed
manager of the poor farm. The posi-
ton will bring HIM 81, 200 to 81, 500 a
year.
Henry Truelson, ex-sheri1 of this
county, has been appointed president OF
the board of public works. vice Miron
Bunnel resigned.
The settlement OF the affairs of the in
solvent bank of r. O. Hall has been be-
fore the public for some time. The re-
ceiver had the banker cited before a
referee to make disclosure as to the dis
position of the funds. The examination
of MIR. Hall was not very satisfactory
owing to his defective memory. The
bank was supposed to have been opened
with capital of $50, 600, but Hall
stated IN his examination that he started
with only So, 900 cash capital, and thai
was borrowed; and that the balance OF
$b45, 900 was equitable interests in lands
and mortgages. He has taken $50, 00C
OF life insurance In the past two years,
and made over 81. 900 of bank stock to
his daughter. There are $50, 600 un"
accounted for. From the way Things
look now, the creditors will not get q
cent. There is no doubt that the bank
has been deliberate swindle from the
start. Those who are acquainted with
Halls methods are satisfied that he has
used the money of depositors to buy
real property which is held in somebody
e]se's name.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
LEGISLATIVE BRIEFS.
4 Synopsis Of the Past Weeks Work in
Both Houses.
IN THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Trips bill, seeking TO regulate
corrupt practices, was at the head of
the house calendar, and was taken
up. The roll was called upon the pas
sage of the bill, but when Mr.. Kinney's
name was called, the ST. Louis man
wanted to know if his amendment *
ceptjng towns of less than 10, 900 was in.
corporated in the bill. Bob Deakin
read the bill aud it was discovered that
the amendment read was not the one
adopted in the committee OF the whole.
Parliamentary tactics were then INDUCED
in, in order to give the friends Of the bill
a chance to MAKE the necessary correc-
lions, the bill being finally defeated by a
vote of 48 to %. Keyes, however, moved
that the bill be referred to Messrs. Kin
ney and Trip for correction and retain
it's place on the calendar. Kendall
wanted it referred TO the commit 90 of
the whole. Searle's mo ion to reconsider
was carried by vote OF so to 80, Fin
ally, at the suggestion of Mr.. Searle, the
much discussed bill was referred to Kin
ney and Trip for correction, the correc-
lions were made and the T,ipp bill still
remained at the head of the calendar.
At this point Mr.. Stivers INTERCEPTED a
futile attempt to have the special order
in the Currier and Searles bills set for
Tuesday instead of Monday afterno DON,
The vote was then taken on the passage
of the Trip bill, which was Endorsed by
vote of IS to II.
Representative B ull rs railroad taxation
bond bill was recalled from the senate
Tuesday afternoon by vote of IS to 8
The house also adopted the resolution
offered Saturday to authorize the print
ing of 5 GOO copies of the report of the
special committee to investigate the
state PRISON About three hours was
spent in discussing comparatively unim-
portant bills in general orders. The
most important bill favorably recon-
mended was the measure introduced by
Mr.. Keyes, making district courts appel
liant courts from municipal and justice
courts. The bill was excepted from the
report of the committee and voted on
separately by the house, the vote stand
ing 40 to II in favor Of recommending
it's passage.
At the meeting of thehouse committee
on education Wednesday night the bill
allowing county commissioners to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
ST. PAUL.

La Grippe Is all the rage in this city.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Sacred Thirst society will be held at
Cretin Hall on Tuesday evening next
The board Of public works have
awarded the contract for the Fisk street
sewer system, to w. j. Preston, fol
$26> 400
The cornice makers will strike next
Monday. They demand 8 hours as
days work and an advance OF 20 per
cent In the pay.
Monday afternoon the remains OF
James Mulliean. who died on SUNDAY
afternoon at his home, l89 st. Anthony
avenue will be sent TO Cumberland,
Md, for interceent. The deceased was
sixty six years old. and has been a resi-
dent of st. Paul during the past seven
wears, He was for number OF wears
irspector of masonry and also foreman
of tho work on the court house aao
city hall, in the employ of the contrac'
tor MIR. Breen, who was this bIother In
law.
Mayor Smith made his appearance al
his offica Monday for the frsC time in
oyertw weeks. He has been struggling
with a severe attack of la grippe. He
finds himself crowded with work; but
he commenced with moderation, as he
il not quite himself yet He must very
soon appoint new lot of school iDspec
tors, and new water board, tine assem-
bly, branch Of the city council, and. per.
haps now board of public works. He
was unable to make any remark upon
the subject yesterday, as he says he has
not vel had time to think it over.
During March there were l65 deaths
III ST. Paul, 81 more than in March,
1890, and S more than in March, 1859.
OF the fatalities OF last month, SO died
OF pneumonia, 2 of membraneous Group,
8 of diphtheria and Of typhoid fever.
There were the following contagious
diseases reported: Fl cases Of diphtheria
S Of mem Draneous Group and Is cases Of
scarlet fsver. OF the houses where the
diphtheria cases were reported. ii were
supplied with city water and sewer COZ.
nections. OF those where scarlet fever
existed, IS were supplied with sewer
connections and city water.
The trial OF M. II. Murnane, county
abstract clerk, was on in the district
court last week before Judge Kerr and
a jury. Murnane was indicted by the
grand jury for appropriating money
collected by HIM, belonging to the
county to his own use. County Attor-
ney T. D. O'Brien prosecuted. the case
III very thorough manner. Mr., Dur
ment, Of the firm of Lawier & Durment
defended Murnane. The judge deliv-
ed q lengthy. but very clear and impair
tial charge, and the jury retired at 8 p.
b. and remained out all night until 2
p. Nj. next day. They reported that
they could not agree, standing 6 to 6
The writer was one of the jury, and is
of The firm conviction that Murnane
should have been acquitted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
Give 'Em the Road.

An English naturalist who has been
out to see the whale in his native past
ures estimates that a full-grown whale,
driving ahead at full speed, could break
down any break-water ever built, and
that the sweep Of his lower jaw is equal
to the force of q thirty horsepower en-
CINE working at full speed. # you meet
q whale while out in your canoe, give
'em the road.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04

At a late hour Thursday evening
Governor Merriam vetoed the Minne-
apolis charter bill contrary to the ex-
peetations of an overwhelming majority
Of the people Of this city. notwitb-
standing his sacred pledge to the Hen
nepin delegation that he would
sign it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04

But Christ is not only the cause OF our
spiritual resurrection, but has also rails
ed us from social intellectual, and polit-
cal degradation. We talk of Washing
ton and of Bolivar as the liberators OF
their country from oppression, but Christ
is the Great Liberator whose doctrine
has freed mankind in body and soul.
Look at our present state of society and
see the estimation in which woman is
held in all Christian countries as COM
pared with those lands where His doc
trines are not taught. and where woman
is no more than q slave to mans brutal
passions. The difference is that Christ
has taught us by his example to honor
| woman as he honored His blessed Moth
or, who was made worthy Of that great
honor, the highest ever conferred on q
human being, and who now occupies the
highest place in heaven.
Then again, where do you find true
| political freedom, save where the doc
trines taught by Christ, of the "Fa'her-
hood of God and the Brotherhood OF
Man" are preached by His ministers?
Chri>t's blood flowed for all, black and
white, red or brown, and to-day He is
the risen Rtdeemer of all who put their
faith in Him.
Then again. look at the intellectual
emancipation which has been brought
about wherever Christ's doctrines have
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-04
Bargains in Upright Pianos,

Bargains IN Upright Planes.
One Emerson, 1.3 octave, large size,
fine tone, $175.
One Chase. Z l-3 octave, large size,
fine tone, 1856.
One Starr, 1-3 octave, large size, fine
tone, $15O.
One w. w. Kimball. octave, good
tone, 1926.
Write or call at once as the offer only
holds good for ten days.
MIS-. w, G. PENF1ELD,
SIG Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
HERE AND HEREAFTER.

Save us from the evil tongue,
From the heart that thinkoth wrong.
From the sins, whatc'cr tnev be,
That divide the soul from Thee!
-TAnon
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

States ut the several state governments q,
their officers and legislatures taking the oath
prescribed,' and sin general termso IA gem
eral amnesty. so far rs the executive Of thu
United States can command. on condition OF
the disbandment OF the confederate armies
the distribution OF the arms. and the resump
ton Of peaceful pursuits bv the officers and
men hitherto comprising such armies.v II
was the great LincOln's conception of sef
| Element, but 1t was in.uitingly repudated by
Stanton, who ordered Grant to make new
terms. task that Grant considerably
turned over to Sherman.
His action In this affair brought him into
mention AZ Democratic candidate for presi-
dent as Grant undoubtedly would have been
II the Republicans hadn't nominated him
first. In later years there have been several
Republican movements to nominate them.
But be has always refused to consider any of
them no mstter whence they EN- anated. He
has recognized that his qualifications have not
been those Of statesmanship and has wisely
preferred to rest his fame on his military
record.
The generous friendship between him and
Grant Is well worth the remembrance Of DOS.
ter'ty. He always claimed that NO one but
Grant was entitled to the credit of vicksburg
and Grant always accorded him full honor for
the March to the Sea. Once when Sherman was
asked why be had always shown 20 little dis.
position to question Gen. Grants position or
bis judgment In military matters. be replied
n could always plan . dozen different ways
Of accomplishing military object aud Phil
Sberiden would declare that he could fight
any one OF them out to victory; but neither Of
Us could tell which was the hest plan. Then |
we would 90 to Grant, lay the whole of them |
before him and be would tell US which plan |
vas the best, and why; and then we could |
zee 1t. too. Grants place was where he was,
It the hoad."
of the military division Of the Miss.
ssippi, with headquarters. at ct. Louis.
When Grant was made general In 1896, Sher.
nan was promoted to be lieutenant. general,
nd on Grants accession to the presidency he
ucceeded him with headquarters at Wash
ngtOn.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

Afterwards Miss Pauline Roe, of SOC It'll Ave.
New York, herself substantiated the facts. 1.-THE
suffering l endured she said. twas unbear.
able. My speech was impaired, my mouth
drawn to one side, and the pains in my head
were maddening. used DR.. Greene's Nervura,
and before had used bottle felt mark
ed improvement, and now 1 feel myself
again. 1t gives INC great pleasure to recon-
mend all troubled with nervous complaints to
use this really wonderful incidence
Mrs. j. Fisher Of Al Vanderbilt Ave Bro ok.
dyn, was restored from paralysis by the same
remedy in no less wonderful way
Now that all may recognize the approach Of
this treacherous disease and take 1t in time to
surely prevent it, the first or premonitory symp-
toms are given. Paralysis is durable. and it
can always be prevented by DR.. Greene's
Nervura if taken in time.
Among the first symptoms will be noticed a
nervousness and restlessness, with weak and
tired feeling in the limbs and general sense of
OK haustien; any unwonted exertion win be fol-