davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
Norice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas default has been made in the condl,
lions of certain Mortgage duly made. executed
and delivered, by Peter =. l., Nilsson. and Lima
Nilson, his wife, as Mortgeg< r.. L. Joanna
Murphy. as Mortgagee, dated the 2ath day or
October, 1885, and with power of sale therein
contained, and recorded in the office of The Reg
lister e.f Deeds. in and for Hennepin County,
State of Mianeso a. on the 2sth day Of October,
1856, at four 0 CLOGS D. n, IN BOOK 'hz OF MORT
cages, mage 425, and whereas, said Mortgage
was given to secure the payment OF one tnousano
dollars with interest ut rha rate OF ely ut per
cent ger annum payable seml-annuaily. accord
ing to the condilio~ of one certain principal
promissory note, Made by said Mortgagors 10
said Mnrtgsgee, payable three years from the
29th day OF October, 1855, tO-Wit: Oc,oDer 18TH,
1889: And whereas default mas been made Ia pay
me1,t of SAID principal sum ana interest tnereol
gage aud there is now claimed to he due, and is
due upon said MOrtgAEa at the Gate hHreot ZOE
said principal ar q interest as aforesaid the sum
of one thousand and twenty nine and Si~lOO dol
lars and no proceedings or action at law Or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage or any part
thereof.
Nov therefore. Notice is hereby given, that
under and by virtue of the power Of sale in Said
Mortgage contained and pursuant to the statute
IN such case made and provided. and by reason soa
closed and the land and premises therein de-
scribed lying and being in the County OF Hen
nepin and State OF Minnesota, to wit: Lot nine
(9) in block four (4y in Riverside Short Lime Ad-
dition to Minneapolis. said County at Hennepin.
according to the plat thereof, on file and Of rec
ord in the office of the II Rister Of Deeds in and
for said hennepin County. will be- SOLD by
the Sheriff ct said Hennepin County, ON Monday,
the 9th day OF April, 1891, at ten o'clock a m at
public auction to the highest bidder Tor Cash at
the trout door of the County Court House, IN fhe
city of Minneapolis. in said Hennepin County,
to pay and satisfy the amount which will then be
due on the said Mortgage and Mortgage debt
thereby secured for principal interest. and the
costs and expenses of said sale including the
sum of fifty $50 dollars attorneys fees as stipu
lated in said Mortgage to be paid in case OF fore
closure thereof.
Dated March 18th, 1884,
JOANNA MURPHY
NJ ortgsgee.
GALLAGHER & KINNASE.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
4O1 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Hen
y nepin. fss. District Court, Fourth judicial
District.
Allan P. Thompson, plaintiff, VS.. Anna e.
Thompson, defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendant.
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is filed IN the office
of the CLERK of the district court of the Fourth
nepin, and state of Minnesota. and to serve
copy of your answer to the said omplaint on the
subscribers, at their off, 9, in the City Of Min
after the service of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and If you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
apply to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated April 18th. 1891
HUBA CHEK & DAILY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Minneapolis, Mimi,
e4l Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
Through Seven '''aI,s.

Commencing March 10Th, the Northern Pacific;
will resume it's double daily passenger train ser
vice between st. Paul and Minneapolis on the
east and Helena, Butte, Spokane Falls, Tacoma
Seattle and Portland On the west.
West bound trains will leave St. Paul at 800 a
N. and AIS D. N. respectively, carrying COM
plete service of Pullman First Class and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, First and Second Glass Day
Coaches, Free Colonist Sleeper and egant
Dining Cars. The morning train ont OF st. raul
mo 81 will carry First Glass Vestibuled Sleeper
from Chicago, leaving that point at $50 p. M
daily over the c.. NJ. Il ST. P Ry., reaching 'hte
Pacific Coast, via the line through Butte.
Train No L. leaving st. Paul at rs p M, viii
carry both Pullman First Glass and Pulimat'
Tourist Sleeping Cars from Chicago via the
Wisconsin Central Line, leaving the Latter point
at 1915 p. III. daily, running via He ena, 70 spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma and Portland.
Passengers from the east leaving st. Lonle IL
the forenoon and Chicago in the afternoon, vii,
make close connections wife the morning tra1o
ont of ST. Paul the following day; leaving Chi
cago at night, connection will be made wth
Train No. out Of St. Paul the next Afternoon
With two monscontinental passenger trains
running daily between eaatern and western
terminals the Northern Pacific Railroad-tire
Yellowstone Park Route offers the best pos
sble service to the tourist, business man or
settler The equipment on this line is nnsur'
passed in point of beauty and convenience
while the service is first class. 1t is the short
and direct line to Montana and North Pacific
Coast points, and passes through the grandest.
most productive and richest sections OF seven
states, viz: Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dako-
ta. Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
Ditrict Passenger Agents of the Northern Pa
citic Railroad will take pleasure in supplying
information. rates, maps. time Tables etc, OK
application can be made to CHAs, 8. FEE, q. 2.
& T. A., St Paul. MINI.
Write to above address Tor the latest end best
map yet published of Alasixa-just cut.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
PROBATE NOl'IUE.
q TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- nin-prObata Court

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin.-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate OF James Herbert
deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of James
E. Herbert, of said County. representing that
James Herbert, has lately dled lntestaIe, a
nepin and State Of Minnesota, leaving goods
chattels and estate within this County, and pray
ing that administration OF his estate De TO
It is ordered. That said petition be heard at a
special term Of this Court, to be held at The
Court House in the City of Minneapolis in said sale
County. on Monday the 1lth day of May, 1891,
at 10 O'clock in the forenoon: and that notice OF
such hearing be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order at Least once IN IN each
dav If hearing in The Irish -tandard, a news
paper printed and published in said County. :,
dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of April,
1891.
By the Court: IT, CORKlG IN,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

:. TATE OF MINNE2OTA. County of Henne.
y pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Ertck Erickson,
deceased.
on reading and fling the petition of Olive G
Erickson, of said County representing that
Erick Erickson. has lately died interstate, resi-
dent and inhabtant of the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota. leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this County, and praying that
administration of her estate be to P. o. Ander-
son 9tanted:
It is ordered. That said petition be heard at a
special term Of this Court to be held at the
Court House in the City of minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday. the 18th day of May,
1891, at 1Oso'clock in the forenoon: and that
notice of snch hearing be given to all persons
interested. by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, in The Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of April,
1891. .
By the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
Oatholic1ty IN Japan.

The Able Marnas, who has lately re
turned to France from an extended
trip in Japan, gives some interesting
news to the Missions Catholique. lie
says: At Nagasaki | visited the semln
ary conducted by five native priests and
having fifty students preparing for the
priesthood among their countr, men.
Though not long in existence, it has al
ready sent forth fifteen priests must
say felt greatly touched and edited by
what | saw there. These young men
who glory in being the children OF mar
tyrs and confessors Of the faith seemed
to me to be models of pietY and dociiity
to their instructors They apply them
selves diligently to study. They are
content with the bare necessities Of
life, and the edlfice they live in is very
rude and poor Now few words
words about the fersent Christians of
Urakami and Okayma. The Valley of
IJrakami is celebrated in the history of
the Church of Japan. To say nothing
of It's martyrs several centuries ago. 1t
was the chief theatre Of the sangulnary
persecution of 1870 The six thousand
Christians who then inhabited the Va :
ley were called upon to either tramplp
upon the cross or submit to exile or
other cruel suff1rings. With only q
few exceptions they stood firm. They
were dragged away from their peaceful
hom IS and sent to different quarters of
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
LATE IRISH NEWS.
JOHN BOYLE O'RglLLY +.

All, Erin, lit thy mournful strain once more'
Thy son in dead, who Dartmoor's dusky cell
Endured, on marsh Australian all but fell
To gain sure freedom on foreign shore:
But what were thisL-bis life's blood he'd out
pour,
Fair Erin loved he, and her sons so well;
They looked to him and OFT were won't to .ell;
What strength of soul, what sterling part he
bore
Wise, loyal, brave, SO generous and good,
Our hearts are saddened that this task is done
Our hope that on Fame's pinnacle he stood,
Our glory him to own in brotherhood;
All, well might England pride in such an one
Athlete and poet, philanthropic son!
JOHN HUGHES MALLON.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
Remarkable Memories.

There was a Corsican boy who could
rehearse 40, 600 words, whether sense or
nonsense. as they were dicted. anu then
repeat them in the reversed order with
out making a single mistake. A phys
ician, about sixty years ago, could re-
peat the whole Of Paradise Lost with
out making mistake, although he had
not read it for twenty years. Euler the
great mathematician. when he became
blind, could repeat the whole of Virglps
'K leid, and could remember the first
line and last line of every page of the
particular edition which he had been
accustomed to read before he became
blind.
One kind of retentive memory may
be considered as the result OF sheer
work. determination toward one par
ticular achievement without reference
either to cultivation Or to memory on
other subjects This is frequently
shown by persons in regard 10 the
Bible. An Old beggar man at Stirling.
known fifty years ago as blind Allck, -
afforded An instance Of this. lie knew
the whole Bible by heart, insOmuch that
il a sentence was read to him he could
name the book, chapter and verse, or
If the book. chapter and verse, were
named he could give the exact words
A gentleman to test him REQ 5ated a
verse, purposely making one verbal in
accuracy. Allck hesltated, named the
place where the passage was to be
found, but at the same time pointed
out the verbal error. The same gentle
man asked HIM to repeat the niretieth
verse Of the SEVENTEEN chapter Of The
Book of Numbers. Allck almost III
stantly replied: "Tberse is no such
verse. That chapter has only eighty
nine verses" G Assendi has acquired
by heart 5000 Latin verses. and in order
to give his memory exercise he was 10
the habit daily Of recitlng $40 vels s
from different languages.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
LINE

between these principal cities, the Chicago /
North Western system Of lines, composed of the
Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha, Chi
cago North Western. and Fremont, Elkhorn
& No Valley R'ys {al advertised as The Aorth-
Western Line), offers the quickest II cans Of
reaching all cities and towns in the territory III
tersected by it. In connection with the Onion Pa
cittc the C.. ST. F., NJ. Il 0. Ry. so forms 4 new
system, the only through car line to the Pacific
coast, All particulars, with maps and time
tables, may be obtained at any station, or at fol-
lowing principal Offices:
ST. PAUL: l5a East Third Street
MISNEAP POLLS: Is Nicollet House Block,
DULUTH: 352 Rote] St. Louis Block.
mCH1CAGO; 2O8 South Clark Street.
OF, address.
r, W TEASDAI K
General Passenger Agent, ST. PaLie
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

Home seekers will find the last OF
the public domain of agricultural
and grazing value along the Great
Northern Ky in North Dakota
and Montana.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
THE;

Twin Cities and Chicago take this line-psrticu~
larly favoring the ''Vestlbule Limited which
carries the finest sleeping cars and coaches evel
built, and also all classes of passengers, without
extra fares. On the Lake Superior portion Of
the line. between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Du-
luth. aud st Paul and Ashland, Pullman sleep
ers are run on night trains. and reclining chair
oars on dc tcains
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
people can Hardly Believe 1t.

JERsrYv11LE ILL.,, May soth, 1885,
take pleasure to let you known that t, my boy Is
still ali right he has not had any Of the s tPsTdy
halieve It from the feet that he had as many as ID
dsy bseye he e wa abo very sy ne5 n Of
child All M iast NE neeaber after Which, they
epne n q regular eTs had
senng WIG could do nGthnf t foa
~ h;s ever getting we'll, until got Koenlg
Nerve Tonic After taking not q1te 6o a;ae of
he quite well End has 9a1r the
MRS. E. LEYTON.
testify to the facts as stated above to be
strictly true. JAS hAn1 Is f"'''A
k.oen1g Medicine Co., SO West Madi
son street, Chicago, Ill.,, sold by drug
gists
Hofflin g. Co., 1Ol Washington ave.
nue. south. MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
NORTHWESTERN

fast through trains with Pallman Sleeping cars
are also run between Minneapolis. st. Paul ane
Kansas City, via Sioux City. Day trains between
St. Paul and Sioux City have elegant parlo,
cars. Dining cars are run on AL through trains
over this line between Minnea polls, St. Pat
and Chicago. Besides being the best
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

Settlers on free Government
lands along the Great Northern
Ry. Line III North Dakota and
Montana get low rates and fine
markets for products.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

Ifyon need ANYTHING in the line Of
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" Job Printing com
panY. 81
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
LIMERICK.

1t is understood that the Limerick
Market Trustees have decided to take
no legal proceedings against their late
treasurer. Mr. William Boyd, j, F.,
who, it is alleged, left his accounts with
deficit of FL, 200. Mr.. Boyd has
handed over all his available assets to
Mr.. William SpiliaDe, who, as trustee
Of the Board. wilt realise Mr.. Boyd's
property for the benefit OF the Market
Trustees.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
FREE
Lam DS

|EW 100 or more, along the Great
|EU Northern Railway Liue. Bnsi-
ness chances. Write t. l. WHIT
,NNc NEY, st. Paul, Mimi, for Books,
VINO maps, &c. Write now.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

In Montana. Free Lands, New
Towns, New Railways, New
Mines. Low Rates. Largest area
of good vacant land.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

Along the Great Northern R'y I
Line In Montana are free ranches f
and pasturage. mines of precious
metals. iron and coal. and new
Cities and towns. Now ia your
chance.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

Tie valleys of Red, Mouse. - :,
Missouri, Milk and SIM Rivers III.
reached by Great Northern Ry.
Line. Half rate excursions Sept. r
a, e. and Oct. IA, $780, Write E. h
[. WHITNEY. st. Peal. Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25
Always On line.

There is no line SO handsomely equipped fol-
Through Passenger Service as "fhe North
Western Line &c. ST. p, M. o. Ky
All we'll posted travellers between
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

Mr.. d. J. Hall, manager Of the branch
of the Munster aud Leinster Bank IN
Drogheda, is abaut to leave for Kill
finane, county Limerick, to take Oh rge
OF the management of the branch there
His place in Droaheda will be filled by
MIR. Kehins.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

Montana produces the finest sunD ere
Horses and Cattle, Free ranges ilOn VIU
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun River na1rsr
Valleys and Sweet Grass Hills. UA1 IL.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25


Father Waddick was native of the
parish Of Delegate. and belonged to an
old, respectable. and htghly-connected
family. He made his studies at st.
Peters College. Wexford, and IN May
nooth, was ordained priest in the year
1859 and after brief temporary ap
pointment to No >townbarry. he was
sent by the late DR.. Furlong to the i'm
p0rtant curacg Of Corey. Here he la
bored for about Is years; and the PEG
pie of Corey love to recall, the cultured,
fervid, soul stirring. sermons of the
Jealous, eloquent, young priest. who de-
voted himself IN whole souled fashion
to the duties Of his ministry among
them Father Waddick's next mission
was Ballymitty. where he spent about
SIX wears. For the past II years he has
ministered amongst the faithful, and in
the church where his remains found
their last resting place on March oath.
WICKLOW.
The people of Arklow are likelv to
suffer by the shutting down Of the cele~
brated Rock Quarries. For years past
these qnarries Welded q wonderful OUT
put, and Mr.. Parnell EMPLOYED three
hundred men in them. There was a
great demand for the ''stOne sett" pro-
duced, but recently that has fallen of
to such an extent that the manager has
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and cufFp
Sun River Valleys. Montana, OlllAi
reached only bv thh Great North
ern Railway Line. The Stock unnC
haisers' paradise. nu0O.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

nnfar Surrounded by fine agricultural
ontHl and Rrazing country. close to
mines of precious metals, iron
rallc and coal, possessing water
fAlLN power unequaled in America, it
is Montana's Industrial centre.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

These have made Montana the
richest State per cabita in the
Union. Plenty of room for p. ore
miners and stock-raisers, Now
is the time.
The Irish standard., 1891-04-25

Go to the Great Reservation of MllN
Montana and get good free W1Lk
homestead. Low rates and Free
Sleepers on Great Northern R'yl mum.
Line, 60 now. NIvCnu
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-17
An Energetic Michigander.

The early settlers of the West were
not men to yield tamely to injustice, or
to be easily discouraged by obstacles.
An incident related in the History of
Macomb County," Michigan, nffords a
good illustration of their spirit. Jacob
Crawford had located in Ray town
ship, and shortly afterward land spec
ulator appeared at his house and made
no secret of his intentions to secure the
very land to which Mr.. Crawford
thought he held prior claim. GO First
come, first served, you know, is the
rule at the land-o ffice," was the mans
reply to Mr.. Crawford's objection. The
stranger spent the night at Mr.. Craw.
ford's cabin. After he had retired, the
pioneer said to his wife, "I've got to
go TO the land-oflice at Detroit, and get
ahead o. that Teller" " You can't do
it," his wife answered, despondently.
" He'll start in the morning, an he's
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-17

got smart pony, an all you've got is
your oxen" "But I'll start tonight;
and I'll beat him-on foot, too" He set
out at once, and made good progress
until, just south of Mt. Clemens, he
spraiDed his ankle. But he was not to
be conquered by such an accident; he
cut two saplings with his sheath knife,
and using these as crutches, proceeded
on his way. The next forenoon, when
within six miles of Detroit, near tav-
ern, he heard a horseman coming. He
stepped aside and concealed himself in
the bushes, until the horse and rider,
who proved to be the land Spectator,
passed. To his satisfaction, he noticed
the man ride up to the tavern and dis
mount from his pony. Mr. Crawford
passed around the house unnoticed, and
pushed rapidly ON to Detroit. He
reached the land-office, made his claim,
paid over his money, received his GER
tificate and was in the act of leaving
when the Spectator entered. You
here ~ he demanded, in surprise. Eyes,
I'm here" the settler returned, dryly.
It's first come, first served you
know, at the land-ofice, an l reckon
I'm all right"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-17
Every Watch a Compass.

A few days ago was standing by an
American gentleman, when ex-
pressed a wish to know which point
was north. He at once pulled out his
watch, looked at it, and pointed to the
north. asked him whether he had a
compass attached to his watch. Gail
Watches" he replied, are compasses. -
Then he explained to me how this was.
Point the hour-hand to the sun and the
south is exactly half way between the
hourhand and the figure twelve on the
watch. For instance, suppose that it
is four O'Clock. Point the hand indi-
eating four to the sun, and two on the
watch is exactly south. Suppose it is
eight O'Clock. Point the hand indicat-
ing eight to the sun, and the figure ten
on the watch is due south. My Amer.
lean friend seemed quite surprised that
l did not know this. Thinking very
possibly that was ignorant of thing
that everyone else knew, and happen
ing to meet Mr.. Stanley, asked the
eminent traveller whether he was aware
Of this simple mode of discovering the
points of the compass. He said that
he had never heard of it. | presume,
therefore, that the world is in the same
state of ignorance. Amalfi is proud of
having been the home of the inventor
of the compass. / do not know what
town boasts of my American friend as
a citizen.-LOndOn Truth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-17
How to Remem Der.

The american Grocer gives the following
advice which every young man Will do well
to remember: a successful business man
says there are two things which he learned
when he was eighteen which were ever
afterward of great use to him, namely,
" Never to lose anything, and never to for
get anything" An old lawyer sent him
with an important paper, with certain in
structions what to do with it. But in
quired the young man, suppose | lose it;
what shall | do them" " You must not lose
it," 81 don't mean to-" said the young
man, but suppose | should happen to?''
" But | say you must not happen to. shall
make no provision for such an occurrence;
you must not lose itl' This put new train
of thought into the young man 5 mind and
he found that If he was determined 10 do
thing he could do it. He made such pro-
vision against every contingency that he
never lost anything. He found this equally
true about forgetting. II certain matter
Of Importance was to be remembered, he
pinned it down on his mind, fastened it
there, and made it stay. He used to say;
When man tells me that he forgot to do
something tell him he might have said:
" l do not care enough about your business
to take the trouble to think about it again"
/ once had an intelligent young man in my
employment who deemed it sufficient ex-
cuse for neglecting any important task to
say" forgot it," l told him that would
not answer. II he was sufficiently interested
he would be careful to remember 1t was
because he did not care enough that he for
got it. l drilled him with this truth. He
worked for me three years, and during the
last of tie three he was utterly changed in
this respect. He did not forget thing.
His forgetting, he found, was a lazy, care
less habit of the mind. which he cured
Methodist Protestant.