davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
10 California.

Rate SOB 80 from St. Paul via Miss
ouri river and southern lines to San
Francisco, returning via Shasta route
and Northern Pacific railroad. DO not
fail to have the return ticket read via
Portland, Tacoma and the dining car
linen Northern Pacifir railroad. Full
particulars can be Oh aimed a. 19 Nicol-
let House block, Minneapolis, and 1853
East Third Street, st Paul.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
To California via N. P. r. r.

Passing through Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana. idaho, Oregon, Wash
ington and the finest portions of Cali
fornia. Round trip, six months ticket
from ST. Paul with stop over privileges
-S95.M. Northern Pacific Offices, 10
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis, and
1872 East Third Street. ST. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
In whose name assessed, J. w. Miles; subdi-
vision of section, lot or block, S0100 acres in
n: cer. s: ". Il = of Crow River, Township
of Hassan. Hennepn County. MtnnesatA: sec
ton 8, Township l20, Range %: Year lax Levied.
1885; Date Of JUDGMENT, March q, 1858; ne1 When
penalty and costs, S5c; Totai ., amount required
Office of County Auditor, Hennepin County,
Minnesota To j. W.. Miles. You are hereby
no,ifed that, pursuant to tax judg1nent-entered
in the District Court, c4unty Of Hennepin,,
State Of Minnesota, as above stated-the land
herein above described, assessed in your name,
was sold for tax above stated, and that tho
tune Of redemption from said sale allowed by
l&w, will expire sixty days after service OF this
notice. In addition TO the amount avove stated,
"a necessary to redeem from said sale, the cost
of service of this notice must be paid, together
with such interest as may accrue from and after
this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at Minneap.
Oils in said County OF Hennepin, this End day OF
GEO. e. LEDGERWOOD,
. County Auditor.
County Auditors:
Seal; Per j. O. DAVIS,
'''' No. 9S4. Deputy.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
to all political prisoners, and an inquiry
into the cases Of prisoners convicted OF
dynamite offences.
GALW AY.

An announcement appears in the
Irish papers asking for information
about John Potter, native of Moy-
lougb, county Galway, who left Ireland
over thirty years ago. When last heard
of he was in the neighborhood of Mel
bourne, Australia. He will hear OF
something to his advantage by apply
ing to Bernard Potter, in care OF Mrs.
Jennings, Strawberry Hill, Dunmore,
county Galway; Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Dafap1t having been made in the conditions
O; a certain mortgage made and dated feDIualy ~
7th 1882 by PatricK Hite ~ on Minnesota to the
Hennepin County Catholic Building and Loan LOAF
Association, a corporation duly 4rgaaflztG1u ny t1,s
ad sxstng Wnaef donr
in said Hennepin County, and recorded IN, the
office of the Register of Deeds IN ana 1or sald
Hennepin County, Mlnnesota Oh m ie in Book @ ~ Of
Mnrtgage Deeds on page 4A1, conveying yl,,;aas ano
mortgaging the following described premises, ESe,
situated in said Hennepln County uoMe: WI of 1ha he
northwest quarter OF the northwest quarteer 20. oi
section two, and the northeast q!larter OF Ine
northeast quarter of section three, being JWenty-
two and one-half rods north and south by one one
hundred and sixty rods east and west across sal9
portions of SAID sections all in township 11S ana
range twenty-one, which mortgage was given 10
secure the payment of certain sums Of money
from said Patrick j. Moran to the said Henne-
pin County Catholic Building and Loan Assocla-
ton according to the tenor OF certain oona
And whereas default has been made IN the
conditions of said mortgage and IN the raymenCs
therein provided, and said default having con
whereby the whole principal sum in said mort
gage stipulated to be paid has become due, pay
able and recoverable on which said mortgage
there is therefore due at date here,'f fifty-oMne me
hundred and eighty one and 73 100 ($5lS1.73)
dollars including one hundred dollars attorneys
fees as therein conditioned, and no proceedings
at law having been Instituted to recover any
part thereof.
Now, theref re, notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power Of sale in said, mortgage
contained and herewith recorded and pursuant
to the statute said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale Of said mortgaged premises at public
auction By the sheriff Of said Hennepin County
to the highest bidder for cash in front Of the
City of Minneapolis, said County, on the 22nd
day of December 1884, at ten O'Clock a m. to
satisfy the sum herein claimed due on said
hundred ATTORNEYS
fees together with all costs and charges of fore
TIE HENNEPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN AsSOClA-
TlON,
Mortgage.
Dated November 5th, 1891.
GALLAGHER & KTNNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
neannlS MINI.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

heart, and the opinion Of the medical
gentleman was that death resulted from
the severance OF the aorta. A man
named Manglin and his wife, who, it is
supposed, are italians, were placed IN
der arrest and charged with the wilful
murder OF McHugh.
AIrEEKIYC
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
KERRY.

On Nov. 5tb, the Queenstown police,
acting on dispatches received from the
police Of Kenmare. arrested young
man named Daniel Meara, Of the farm
ing class, on a charge Of breaking the
conditions of a recogniZance entered
into by him as witness in a case OF
''moonlighting" IN the vicinity Of Ken
mare The prisoner had only arrived at
Queenstown the previous day, and had
purchased steerage passage ticket for
New York (in the name OF Daniel
Maher|, hv the White Star steamer
Teutonic. He was on board the tender
when taken into custody. He was
brought bsfore the magistrate and re-
manded pending the arrival OF an escort
to convey him back to Kenmare.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
QUEENS.

On Nov. 2nd. DR.. Higgins, coroner.
held an inquest, in Marlborough Court.
house. on the body of Catharlne Oar
gan, of Lyster' lane, who met her death
by burning, on the previous SATURDAY.
night. From the evidence of Lawl ence
Dargan, husband of deceased. it ap.
pearod she was IS years Of age, and very
feeble. On Saturday, about nine o'clock
he was called from neighbOring house.
and found her standing on the floor
with her clothes burned off. She told
him that her clothes had taken fire and
she could not put 1t out. She died next
morning. DR.. Jacob deposed that death
was the result of the shock caused by
the burns; and to that effect verdict
was returned.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
ROSCOMMON.

Esq, Nj. D which sad event took place
a. his residence in Roscommon, on
Monday evening, October 26th. at the
early age of Al years. A graduate and
gold medalist of Trinity College. he was
elected medical officer of Athleagne
Dispensary district and in addition bis
high medical skill obtained for him
large private practice. DR.. McLough-
lin was the only surviving brother OF
Rev. r. Mclaughlin. On the 28th ult.,
bis remains were removed to the parish
chapel, where High Mass was celebrated
for the repose Of his soul. Immediately
after High Mass, the remains were re-
moved to their last resting place IN
Kilbegnet graveyard, and the funeral
was one OF the largest and most respect
ably attended Witnessed in the neigh
borhood for many years.
SLIGO.
MIR. John Molonev, P. l.. IT,, who
went to jail with Fathers Kelly and
Clarke, has since given bail and gone
nome to his wife and family. He is said
to be now quite recovered" after his
confinement OF a day and a-half. and
has taken pledge against politics for
the remainder of his life His was a
brief ''martYrdOm." w.
TYRONE.
On October 31st, farmer named AT
we'll. of Drumga1i', near Cookstown,
reported to the police there that be had
lost rs stones of fax--the whole OF QUE
load-while on his way to Cookstown
market with two loads containing $50
stores that had been purchased at 9s.
per stone by a representative ct Messrs.
William Barbour s. Sons, of Lisburn.
When passing Drnmcraw Schoolhouse
he found that one OF the two loads was
On fire, from a cause unknown to the
driver. The latter decided to throw the
burning flax on the road, and the whole
mass was RAPIDLY burnt. The loss sus-
tanned is e33. A claim for malicious
injury for the amount has been lodged,
No explanation Of the occurrence has
been given, and the fact that the fax
was burnt in broad daylight renders the
matter more mysterious.
WATERFORD.
In the Land Court, Dublin, on No
vember 9th. the following properties in
the county Of Waterford were offered
for sale:-Estates Of Patrick Sherlock
and others. by tjelen Kelly, guardian
ad litem, Walker Walsh, petitioner;
lands held in lee, except la zoo held for
9e9 years. Lot consisted OF 206a 2r 7p.
The net rental and valuation was ellO
IS, and Government valuation was el3S.
No bidding; sale adjourned. Solicitors
having carriage Of sale, Messrs, Max
we'll & Co.
WEXFORD
Mr. John Thorpe. popular citizen
of New Ross, died quite suddenly, at
Fethard, on Nov. 1st, Mr.. Thorpe
drove from New Ross to Fetbard, with,
Msssrs. Timber. jewellers, Of New Ross,
to bring home his wife and daughters,
who had been staying at Mrs. Elmes's,
in Fethard, for some time. About two
o'clock. while having some dinner. MIR.
Thorpe was noticed by Mr.. Zimber to
be, as he thought, choking. A messen-
ger was Immediately dispatched for Dr..
Biggs, who lives within a few yards OF
Mrs. Elmes's and he was promptly on
the scene, but his medical skill was nn-
availing, and in not more than five
minutes from the beginning of the sejz-
ure. Mr.. Thorpe breathed his last. DR..
Bipgs gave it. as his opinion that the
cause of death was apoplexy.
WICKLOW.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
MONAGHAN.

A dreadful murder was committed in
Monagha on the evening of N ovember
End. The victim was man whose
name is supposed to be McHugh, q nom
resident, who arrived IN Monaghan to
the fair which was held that daY. In
the evening he retired th his lodgings,
at Westinghouse square, where it is
stated some dispute arose. 1t seems
that q fight took place 10 the street.
The people reported the matter as an
ordinary street row. but when the police
arrived on the scene they found Nc
Hugh in dying condition. DR.. James mes ;
Swan was Immediately on the scene,
but when he arrived McHngh was dead.
An examination Of the body exposed q
deep knife or dagger wound over the
base of the arteries leading from the
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
LIMERICK.

A Limerick correspondent states shat
a committee has been formed there for
the purpose of presenting and address
to Bishop O'Dwyre, Oh his return from
Rome. The Mayor Ia staunch Parnel
lite), has agreed to be among those who
are to present the address, but has stl-
pulated for the non-introduction of poll
tics-a stipulation which it appears has
been conceded. Several private meet
ings in connection with the affair have
been held.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
LEITRIM.

John Gallaher, of Killoran, whose son
was sentenced at Carrick on-Shannon
three years ago to five years penal servl-
tude, chiefly OH the evidence of James
Burke, Mr.. TulIy's herd, Finnure, is
exerting himself to procure his release
or transferance to Balllnasloe. Gallaher
is now in lunatic ASYLUM at Dundrum.
The two Bishops of Clonfert, Most Rev.
DR.. Duggan. Bishop, and DR.. Healy.
Coadjutor Bishop, with four priests
and four J. P's., signed memorial for
the poor mans release oyer a year ago
without result. Now fresh steps are
being taken to procure free pardon for
the young man who is generally believed
to be innocent.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
MAYO.

Died, on the 30tb, October, at the re-
sidence of her son, Mrs: Patrick Doyle,
Bridge street, Castlebar, Mrs Doyle,
at the advanced age Of " years. De-
ceased died fortified by the rites Of her
holy Church, and surrounded at her
bedside by her loving family, including
her sons, Brother LOUIS, Of Errew Mon
astery, AID Brother D0minick, Superior.
Her remains were inferred in the Old
Church on Sunday, November lst. and
the funeral was large and respectable.
r. /. p.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
KILDARE.

The application of al aged couple,
evicted tenants, from Clongorey came
before the Mas Guardians lately, aud
was laid over. They had been recel7-
ing a SUM of Is. Cd. week from the
previous board day and the application
was made to increase that small amount
by one shilling. 1t Is hard to under
stand why MIR. Dowling's proposition
should have received even the slightest
opposition, for a more moderate pro-
posal on behalf of most deserving OBJ
iect could not be made. But that is
Poorlaw economy, in which human life
and suffering do not count.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
KILKENNY Z.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested already with reference to the
coming municipal elections iu Kilkenny,
and canYassing has actually commenced.
There are six Councillors anu three
Aldermen going out by rotation, and
rumor says there is going to be kind
of triangular duel. In st. Johns Ward.
the Aldermen going out-Alderman
Healy, Alderman McDermott, J. f.,
and Alderman kehoe--will seek re-eiec-
tion. In the same Ward, Captain
O'Leary, Mr.. AYres, and Mr.. Phelan
are the outgoing Councillors; and ia St.
Canice's Ward, Mr.. James Walsh, Mr..
Mark Shearman, and Mr.. P. MorrisseY.
There is certain to be a fight in st.
Johns Ward. as Captain OLearY has
declared mis- intention of seekin5 for an
Alderman's s cloak, and his place on the
Councillors list will not be let go, we
are told, without struggle.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

Dated November 5th, 1891.
GALLAGHER & KTNNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
CAVA.N.

A. vigorous canvas is being made for
the coronership Of East Cavan, rendered
vacant by the death Of Mr.. P. D. Lynch,
of Virginia. There are three candl-
dates in the field-Dr. Bourke, OF sher-
cock; Dr.. Carney, Cootehill; and MT.
John McCabe, C. Z. G., Cootehill.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

sg.llI. lss1sas.ses'l
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
PROBATE NOTICE

GEO. 8. GRIMES,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

MIR. John Molonev, P. l.. IT,, who
went to Jail with Fathers Kelly and
Clarke, has since given bail and gone
nome to his wife and family. He is said
to be Dow quite recovered" after his
confinement of day and a. half, and
has taken pledge against politics for
the remainder of his life His was q
brief 'martYrdOm." q-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
HAWAIIAN CABLE COMMENT.

San Francisco Merchants Regard the
Enterprise with Favor.
eAN FRANCISCO, Feb 21-Merchants and men
OF influence are greatly interested in the
Hawaiian cable proceedings:
Captain William Merry said: "a Hawaiian
and Australian cable would be of great benefo
TO the United States, and especially to San Fran.
cisco. The projected connection with the
Farallon islands IL of minor advantage In In
creastng it, usefulness. Honolulu will become
. port of call and . coaling station when the
Central American canal 10 completed, and thin
will make the cablo still more valuable"
should control any cable that may be laid 70 the
Hawaiian islandss Our commercial interest IA
the islands alone warrants this. II any foreign
power should lay cable 70 the islands they
would simply derive their revenue from levyine
q toll upon American commerce"
D. A. Mckinley, the Hawaiian consul, Is deeply
interested and watches carefully all develop
ments in legislation on the subject "Tks
islands want . cable, and wo think you ought 70
want II still more" he said. ave are willing to
give liberal subsidy, and the American govern
ment should not BE- backward IN aiding "a every
way an enterprise that affects hsr in 10 many
ways"
Frank Jaynes, superintendent Of the Western
the plan entirely feasible, but don't think Il
well to pay the projectors Al to the benefits We
will derive throughout the country, there il no
question. The advantages seem only too appa-
rent. Its importance from . political u even
greater than from . commercial view. Tn
doubtedly the government should see to it that
the cable il laid under American control"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Democratic Filibustering Continued
Ein Fixing Judges, Salaries Paxsed

WAsHINGToN CITY, Feb. 2l.-In the House this
morning there was a stormy time over the an
proval OF the journal Fithian and Springer
insisted on having it read in fuii and several
Democrats protested vigorously against the
action of the speaker in counting them to make
aquorum yesterday. Turner OF Georgia said he
had voted for the yeas and nays, and then left
the House in as dignifeda manner as possible.
Mckinley got the floor and would not Weld TO
any ei the Democrats and a tremendous uproar
ensued, in the midst of which Spinola, placing
strip OF paper on his shoulder, threateningly
turned that shoulder toward the Republicans
The acting speaker pro TEN {Payson) called
him to order.
Finally the journal was approved and the
Senate bill fixing the salaries of United states
district judges at $500 was taken up, with Me-
Millin's amendment to reduce the salaries to
$4,uOo. and ID. j. Tsylor's amendment that the
present salaries be increased $500. Both were
defeated and the bill passed.
The House went into committee OF the whole
or the postoiliee appropriation bill. after voting
down motion by Holman to adjourn. Alter
considerable discussion the bill was laid aside
with favorable recommendation
Cannon called up the deficiency augmentation
hiH, but after long discussion as to the Iinita-
ton OF debate the committee rose and the House
adjourned without disposing of the postofica
appropriation bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
THE suNDEY CIVIL BILL.
Changes Made by the Senate Commit
Worlds Fair Economv

Changes Made by the Senate COMMITTEES
Worlds Fair Economy.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2I--The sundry
civil appropriation bill was reported to the Sem
ate today. Among the changes are the follow
Ing: Increasing by si50,oo0 the limit of cost for
the San Francisco pcstofiice site, and extending
10 $4,000 the limit OF cost of the Los Angeles
public building. The amount for buildings for
niiiitary posts is $4,000. increased from
$6so,0oo The. appropriation for sur
vey OF public lands is reduced
$4,000, and provision is made for the
survey OF mo Mans Land" The appropriation
ior the topographic survey is reduced from
$5.o,Uo TO $200,OD0. The House provisional
amendment to prevent the institution of reve-
nue. prosecutions for the sake of fees has been
qulrement that no such prosecutions shall be
brought except upon the sworn application OF q
revenue collector or deputy, approved by .
united states district judge.
Radical changes are made in the Worlds
fair appropriations. That made for the govern
ment exhibit is reduced from $3.50 eco to 500 600,
ior no spsnd dspspmen. s o this Is
stricken out. The unexpended balance
appropriated by the act OF April y,
~ to. Is Carbohydrates for the purpose OF aiding
II may be paid salaries for the current fiscal
year In place OF the specific appropriations
made for salaries by the House, the sum OF $4O-
Uo Is appropriated. to be expended under ap-
proval OF the secretary of the treasury. new
proyIsO Is inserted: "And the several sums
herein appropriated for the Worlds exposition
snail be deemed part of the sum of s., 800, 900,
the limit of liability OF the United States on ac
count thereof. fixed by the act of April p, 1890"
mere are few amendments OF interest to the
faclnc coast For Turn point light station and
fog signal, Washington, $1,000 is appropriated,
and the same amount for removing buoys from
Tongue point and Astoria and the construction
on the same footing with Washington with re-
gar0 TO increased survey rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Ex-GovERNoR FOSTER APPOINTED.
The New Secretary of the Treasury-An
Anti-SiIYer Man

WAsHtN6ToN CITY, Feb. ai.-The president to-
day nominated Charles Foster, OF Ohio. 10 be
secretary OF the treasury.
The nomination Of Ex-Governor Foster. Of
Ohio to be secretary OF the treasury is favorablv
received about the capitol. He is, it is said.
thoroughly in accord with the presidents fnan.
cial policy, and conservative man whose
opinions are all favorable to a sound and stable
currency. Republicans generally EXPRESSED
themselves as well satisfied with the u~esiCtents
selection, and tEose Democrats who were seen
SAID they had nothing to say against il, consider
ing that the president had the right 10 select ad
y.sers in accord with his policy. Mckinley said.
roster viii demonstrate the wisdom al the
rresidents selection. He is sound ON finance.
and an able man.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.--Ex-Csoys-nor Foster wac
otheially noiined OF his appointment as secre-
tary oI the treasury by q dispatch this afternoon
from President Harrison. When asked for his
views on the financial question be said to a re-
porter; II am In accord with the yresideut and
RS party, and my policy will be the same as
"ihioin :, as lar as can see now am in ac-
cora iurther with the president and party in the
eHoFi 10 increase the trade of the ronnfyy
through reciprocity treaties. / am a firm pr,,-
teeiionisf and strong advocate of the restore
nen OF our foreign shipping interesfs
t1nA<ies Foster was bern near Tim. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
THE DAVIS MILLIONS.


New Fighting Chances Taken by the
Contestants Every Day.
HELENA, Feb. 2l.-fSpecial Important action
mas been taken by the contestants for the MILL
ions left by Banker Davis, of Butte, which will
Precipitate another bitter fight over prelimi-
naries. Contestant Henry A. Root today filed
petition in the district court of Sill
yer Bow county asking for revoca-
tion OF the order appointing John
A. Davis administrator, on the grounds that he
has Jailed to file the required bond of S5,000,000:
that he has offered for probate a will which
names him as sole 1egatee, which instrument
contestants claim to be forgery, and that be
has procured an assignment from jeff Davis of
Iowa. an alleged son of the late banker of all his
claim to the estate. The contestants propose 10
push this matter to the bitter end
Henry Root and Marie Cummings fled .
further petition asking for the removal of the
special administrator, James Talbot, who they
allege is witness upon behalf OF John A. Davis
In certain matters to come up in court later
On Monday last, notice was given by counsel
for John A. Davis that the testimony of J. C.
scsnce, the only living witness to the alleged
will. would be taken st Bloomfield, Iowa by
q commission and but five days were allowed
Tor filing cross interrogatories. Colonel
Ingersoll and Nathaniel Myers prepared the IN
terrogatorics in New York and sent them by
wire To Helena. making dispatch of over 5000
words, which were filed this afternoon in the
district court at Butte. Scance IL questioned
relative to certain indictments alleged to have
been found against him for stealing hoises, and
also rigidly cross xamined regarding the viii
The contestants hope to develop the theory
they advance that the will is a forgery, and
scance has been bribed to carry out his part in
the transaction BY swearing that he saw A. J.
Davis execute and sign the instrument making
his brother, John A. Davis, the sole possesSor of
the vast estate. The contestants dcnounce the
whole proceedings as a conspiracy to defraud
the rightful heirs, and every inch OF the ground
will be fought desperately.