davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the sea OF the District Court
of the State Of Minnesota, in and for the Fourth
Judicial District and County of Hennepin, on
the 9th day of June, 1892. upon Judgment
rendered and docketed in said Court and County
in an action therein, wherein Manitou Forest
Syndicate. a corporation, was plaintiff and Ed:
ward r. Perkins, was defendant. in favor OF said
plaintiff and against said defendant for the sum O!
ten hundred forty.nine and - 100 dollars, which
said execution has to me, as Sheriff Of said Hen
nepin County, been duly directed and delivered
have levied, upon and will sell at public auc-
ton. to the highest cash bidder, at the front
door of the Court House in the City of Mil
neapolis in said County of HeEuepin, Oh Monday
the Goth day of August, 1892. at ten 1O clock in
the forenoon Of that day. all the right, title and
interest that the above named judgment debtor
Edward K. Perkins had in and to the real estate
hereinafter described on said 9th day Of June,
1892, that being the date of the rendition OF said
judr a. emit, thu description of the property being
as follows. to-wit: Lots one ~, two %. three
(3), four t4). five (5), six Co., seven ~, eight 49,
nine (9) and ten Q0 all in block thirty 800 of ST
Anthony City, according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Henuepin County, said
premises and all thereof being situated in the
County of Aennepin, in the State Of Minnesota
Dated July 18th, 1892.
PIE TER p SWENSEN,
Sheriff of Hennepin County. MINI.
By AMOS G. SARDEsON,
J. E. WATERS, Deputy Sheriff.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor:
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
Cleveland and Stevenson Forever.

Cleveland and Stevenson Forever.
ITune-"Battle Cry Of Freedom."]
"Dinna We hear the slogan?" Come Join the
mighty band,
Down with the robbers and their tariff.
And we'll join the mighty hosts that will sweep
it from the land,
Down with the robbers and their tariff.
The people are with us, Well vote for the right,
The high protective tariff, Well knock it out
OF sight.
We'll gather round our leaders and sustain
them in the fight,
Cleveland and Stevenson forever
There will be great uprising of the people by
and by,
Down with the robbers and their tariff.
And they'll swell the mighty chorus till it
reaches to The sky,
Down with the robbers and their tariff
The vict'ry must be with US, for God is in the
He will guide the precious ballot of every hon
est man,
Wen rally round the flag, boys. rally while
we can.
God and our country be our watchword
We will show them with our votes how we'll
lay the force bill low,
Down with the robbers and their tariff.
That Rauna is quite an issue, and he'll surely
have to go,
Down with the robbers and their tariff.
Our leaders are honest, no scandals in their
train,
Wen sound the victor's slogan from Florida
to Maine.
we will gather round our leaders and support
them once again.
Cleveland and Stevenson forever.
u 4 Is. New York World.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum Of one thousand eighty.six and 66.1o Q
due at the date of this notice, upon a certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Knudt Larson and Ellen Laraon. his wife, OF
the city of Minneapolis. in the County Of Hen
William Leary, mortgage, bearing date the
1st day of June, 1887, and, with power Of sale
Of the Register Of Deeds II and for the County
of Hennepin and State OF Minnesota, on the 9Th
DIS OF Jul e, 1887, at o'clock p, M. in Book 2es
OF Mortgages, on page so4' ana no action OF
or otherwise. to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby gwen, that
m ortgage, and pursus Mt to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said n ortgage
will be foreciosed by sale OF the premises
described in and conveyed by said mortgage,
viz:
All the tract, piece. or parcel Of land lying
and being in the County OF Hennepin and state
of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner OF lot
tyyenty-three l2sl in block numbered two ~ In
O'Dohe.ty and O'Reilly's Addition to Mime
at right angles south, eghty-six 1861 feet thence
at right angles west. thirty nine 1922 feet to an
alley; thence at right angles north, eighty six
the plat of said addition now On file or Of record
in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds in
and for said Hennepin County and State of
Minnesota, Win the heredlts menrs ano appnr-
tenances: which sale will be made by. the
Sheriff Of said Hennepin County, at the front
door OF the Court House. in the City of Mime
apolis in said county and State. on the 10th day
OF August, 1892, atten O'Clock a. m OF that day,
at public vendue, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt and interest. and the
taxes, if any, said remses, and fifty dollars;
attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by SAID
n,ortgag in case of foreclosure. and the dis
bursemen's allowed by law: subject to redemp
ton at any time within one year from the day
Of SALE as provided by law.
Dated June 80, A. D. 1892.
WILLIAM LEARY,
JOHN J. McHALE, Mortgage.
M0rfpaQae :
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

N.TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin,-probate Conrt.
Hearing on petition for letters of administra-
ton.
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas J steed,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Ida r.
steed representing that Thomas J. Steed has
lately died intestate, resident and inhabitant of
the county of H-nnepin and State Of Minnie
sofa, leaving goo de, chattels and estate within
this County, and praying that administration of
his estate be to said petitioner granted:
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard at a
special term of this Court to be held at the
Court House IL the City of Minneapolis, in said
1892 at 10 O clock in the forenoon: and that no.
tice Of such hearing be given to al! persons in.
terested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in The Irish standard. q
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this Goth day Of July,
1892.
By the Court: +. CORRIGAN:
Judge of Probate.
DAILY & STEVENSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13

The Republican tariff protected the
Carnegies and their partners against the
competition Of imported manufactures
and they became enormously wealthy.
It failed to protect Carnegie & Co. S
workmen against the competition Of i'm
ported labor and they continued poor.
Dividends increased; wages went down.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
Two Sides to tho Question.

Common people may we'll ask why the
tariff has everything to do with wages
when they are rising, but nothing to do
with them when they are falling. They
may also be curious to know how it
comes to pass, the Mckinley tariff be-
ing skillfully adjusted to the difference
Of wages between this country and
Europe (all Europe), that wages fall
here in spite Of that delicate and benev-
olent a-rangement.-New York Evening
Post
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13


GTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne.
Dpin, So. District Court, Fourth Judicial dis
trict.
Regina Banker, plsintiff, VS. Christian Banker,
defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which complaint has
been filed in the office of the Clerk Of said Dis
trict Court. at the City Of Mime apolis. County
to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber, at his office, in the City OF
Minneapolis, in the said County OF aennepin,
within thirty days after srrvice of this SUM-
mons upon YOU, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and if you fail TO answer the SAID CON-
plant within the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated July IA. 1892.
GEO. NJ. BLEEKER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
He's Looking for Votes Now.

When Benjamin Harrison lived in In
dianapolis he could never find time or
inclination-he has never told which.
to attend the reunions of his old regi-
ment; but now that he resides in Wash
ington, and is anxious to continue to re-
side there four years longer, he finds
both time and inclination to come a
thousand miles for the purpose of greet
ing his old comrades in arms. It's
really wonderful how the average Re
publican's love for the old soldier re-
wives when he gets a nomination for
Embellishments Sentinel.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
Wine Out McKinleyism.

If the Republican policy of Mckinley
ism is going to enrich a few men like
Carnegie, who will make such oppres-
sive and 1nurderous use of their power,
it is time to call halt. The only sal
walton for the masses is to march by the
million into the Democratic ranks and
wipe out McKinleyism and the party be-
hind it.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
Time for a Change.

When a man like Judge Gresham,
not an alarmist, but a learned jurist and
dispassionate reasoner. expresses a fear
that existing conditions in this country
will lead to a bloody social revolution,
it is high time that those conditions were
changed and the threatened conse-
quences forestalled. Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
There Must Be Some Fire.

The, squirting and the grooming are
always done by those who are hit. The
unanimous howl of the Republican press
that there is no politics in the affair at
Homestead is ample evidence that they
are wringing their hands in grief over
the club which one of tho leaders Of
their party has put into ths hands of
the Democrats.-St. Paul Globe.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
Wise Mr.. ClarksOn.

Mr.. Clarkson urged the Carnegie peo-
pie to arrange with the strikers so that
the Republican canvass would not suf-
fer. The contest might have been post
poned until Nov. 9. It would have
helped the grand old party and the men
would have been confronted with long,
cold winter. 1t is surprising that such
strong arguments did not avail.-Kan-
sas Citv Times.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
New York Will Go Right"

There has been a revulsion of feeling
concerning New York state. 1t is now
practically conceded to the Democracy,
and President Harrison is looking to the
northwest to pull him through.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13

Higher Prices, Lower Wages.
Higher prices and lower wages-these
are the results Of the infamous McKin-
ley bill to date.-Chicago Herald.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13

Will He Return the Compliment?
Andrew Carnegie congratulated Pres
ident Harrison. Will President Harri-
son congratulate Andrew Carnegie?-
Louisville Courier-J ournal
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
He VIII Contribute Handsomely.

The reduction Of wages in the pro-
tected iron and steel industries has got
Mr.. Carnegie into some trouble, but out
Of the saving made he will be able to
contribute handsomely to the campaign
fund.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
Part of the Cam paign.

Carnegie's friendship for labor is the
true protectionist feeling. Reid tender
ness in the same direction is on view.
Platform and practice are part of the
campaign of observation-disclosures City
Times.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
The Party of P1utocracx,

The political forces Of discomfort are
working against the Republican party,
whose surrender to Che forces of plu-
tocracy is the chief cause of their activ-
ity.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
A Lesson in Protection.

Unprotected agriculture just now is
Employing every available man at good
wages. Thousands of protected" lab
,rers are idle.-Kansas City Times.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
Illinois No Longer Doubtful.


Considering the large number of work
ingmen in Illinois who belong to labor
unions, it is not rainbow chasing to de-
clare that the Democrats can carry the
state this year.-Kansas City Times.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
Rx Comnoundine the Offense.

BY Compromising the Offense.
If all reports are true President Harri-
son will get the support of Quay, Clark
son and Dudley by compromising the Of
Tense of which they are charged by Re-
publicans.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
An Appropriate Motto

'.High tariff and high fences" That
would make a good motto for the Re-
publicans to place on their campaign
banners.-Ut ica IN. " Observer.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room Sieepers, Dining Cars and Coaches eli
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw:
nE K2Gm 9ng cars and 90
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room
and Tourist sleepers via the Northern Pacific
Railroad between Chicago and Portland. Ore.
and Tacoma. Wash.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern, West
ern, Northern and Central Wisconsin points.
afording unequalled service to and from Wau
kesna, 20 Fond du Lac, Oshkosh; Neenah, Ne
Wis, and norwood and Bessener, Mich.
For tickets. SLEEPING car reservations. time
tables and other information, apply to agents OF
the Line or to Ticket Agents anywhere in the
United Utates or Cansda.
s. r. AINSLIE, General Manager. Chicago, III.
j. NJ. HANNAFORD, General Traffic Manager,
St. Paul, MINI.
Fl. G. BARLOW, TraHi, Manager, Chicago, III.
JAS G. POND. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Chicago. III.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
SUMMONS.

DAILY & STEVENSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
A Bright Lunatic.

A famous surgeon told me that he
went once to see a lunatic in a private
asylum, and that in passing through a
corridor he was thus accosted by one
of the patients, "Take off your hat, STRIP
"Why should I?' asked myfriend. "Be-
cause l am the son of the emperor of the
French" "Oh, l beg your royal high
ness pardon" apologized my TREND, taxi
ing his hat off. On revisiting the asy-
lum a month or so later he was again
accosted in the same corridor by the son
of the emperor of the French, and in the
same words, "Take off your hat, sir!"
"Why?' again asked my friend. BE
cause l am the son Of the emperor of
Germany" "Of the emperor of Ger
many? Surely when last l had the hon
or to see your royal highness you were
the son of the emperor of the French"
"Ah, well-yes," he stammered. But
recovering at once from his embarrass-
ment, he added brightly, "That was by
another mother. "-Exchange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
Jerusalem.

The town does not accord with the
visitors idea Of ancient Jerusalem-fa1
from it-but it is nevertheless agenuine-
~ oriental city--and many of the streets
are pleasingly picturesque. Most of all,
they rejoice to find the city ringing with
church bells, and the Moslems for once
in the minority. Out of a population of
some 100, 900 there are now about 80, 700
Jews, the remaining 81, 1000 being asout
equally divided between the Christians
and the Mohammedans.
No, u friends are not disappointed,
but yet, through all the three weeks Of
their stay, they are haunted by a curl
Gus feeling which refuses to be shaken
off, a sensation like that which we ex-
p~erience in dreams when we seem to
visit some familiar and we'll loved place
and find everything strangely altered
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
Waterproof Shoes.

Every winter sees a new idea in shoe
making to avoid wet and cold feet. The
cork sole has outlived three or four in
ventions and seems very popular, but
the fashionable idea is now to have oil
skin lining between the uppers and the
ordinary lining. This effectually keeps
out the cold and wet, and by doing away
with all ventilation and retaining the
perspiration a considerable amount of
warmth is acquired. The plan is prob
ably open to certain sanitary objections,
and residents in suburban districts far
removed from granitoid or even plank
walks, are willing to take a few chances
in order to get down town with dry feet.
In Canada they have a simpler and
much cheaper way of securing the same
result by using a very thick sock made
of wood pulp and millboard, which re-
quires IN immense amount of water to
soak through. 1t is doubtful whether
anything but good rubbers will pass
muster from a medical standpoint, but
so long as some people have a prejudice
against wearing them, every winter will
probably see sOme new invention to take
their place.-InterView With a Shoe
Dealer
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
The Harvest Time of the Sunfower.

The Harvest Time OF the SunnOWer.
The harvest time of the sunfiower can
scarcely be fixed, as it depends not only
upon the climate, but also upon the ma
ture of the soil and the exposure of the
plantation. In the south and southwest
Of European Russia it ripens about the
middle Of September, further north at
the end of September or beginning Of
October. On sandy soil it ripens about
the middle of August, on black earth
lands at the end Of August and on low
er grounds still later. From this it may
be seen that the ~sunfower, wherever it
grows, ripens later than any other corn
plant, a very important fact in agricul-
ture, as its harvesting does not interfere
with the harvesting of other crops.
When the sunflower is overripe its yell
low flowers wither, the stalk and the
seed cup from the top become gray, all
the leaves of the flower covering the
seeds fall off and the seeds get hard,
shoot out from the seed cup and crack
open. At this time the plant should be
well guarded from the birds or the over
ripe seeds will soon be destroyed by
them.-Cor. ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
Spirit Rappings in Good Morse.

AT a spiritual seance in a residence in
the northern part of Millersburg one
night, shortly after the circle was formed
under the glare of the gaslight, peculiar
rappings were heard on the table as if
some telegraph operator were sending a
message. The telegraph operator at the
railroad Office was sent for, and listen
ing to the raps, declared they were made
by an expert operator who seemed to
know several persons present.
Several messages were sent and re-
ceived, the telegraphic shade declaring
he was not happy because he had not
lived right on earth. The spirit then
said he wanted to talk to Miss A,
w~hereupon that young lady in the circle
promptly tainted and broke the COM
bination, as nothing else was heard from
the dissatisfied spirit. 1t is said the
young lady in question had a dear
friend, who was an expert operator, who
died some years ago.-COrrespondent
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
SOmHIhin~

\ something hovers in the air.
And poiscS DER the naked tree,
And rides upon the winged clouds,
Yet hath no form the eye can see:
But TO the deeper, inward sight,
1t Is a p~resence sweet and true,
That fills the universe with Joy
And wakes the earth with impulse new!
A something in the forest word,
1t scarcely may be named a voice,
Yet fettered captives hear its call,
And in their longing heart rejoice
A subtitle whisper IN the breeze,
So soft, it seems a spirits breath,
Yet leafless boughs grow tremulous
. With ecstasy at what it saithl
A something rises with the morn.
N fingers with the suns last ray,
Brings rapture to the silent night,
And luster to the shining day;
With yearning, half of bliss and pain,
1t swells my heart, and, wondering,
ask, What can it be? A bird
Sings at my window, 1T is spring."
--Zitella Cooke in Youths Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
The Queen May Have No Gifts.

The de~privations of the queens life are
pathetically illustrated by an incident
which occurred not long ago. An Amer
lean lady sent her majesty an immense
collection of the flowers of this country,
pressed and mounted. The queen was
delighted with the collection and kept it
for three months, turning over the leaves
frequently with great delight. AT the
end of hat time, which was as long as
she was allowed by court etiquette to
keep it, she had it sent back with a let
ter saying that, being queen Of England,
she was not allowed to have any gifts,
and that she parted from it with deep
regret.-Helen Watterson in Philadel-
phia INQUIRER,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
The Way Real Estate Goes Up in Creole.

The Way Real Estate Goes Up in Creole.
The other day a Denver man stepped
from the train, saw a lot he thought he
would like, and asked the owner, who
of course just ''happened" to be stand
ing near, what he would take for it.
Zone thousand dollars" was the re-
ply.
We'll, I'll see you again shortly. l
want to look about and get my bear
ings."
After inquiring the prices of various
other lots he concluded to take the first
one. He had been gone but an hour,
and felt a satisfaction at being able to
do a little business SO soon after his ar
rival, and remarked to a companion;
This is a hummer and no mistake
To the owner he said: eve concluded
to take your lot. Have the papers made
out and we'll go up to the bank and get
the money"
1.-The price has gone up since you were
here. 1t is now $780," quietly re-
marked the owner
"Three hundred dollars an hour he
gasped, and was carried to the train.
The pace was too killing. Such activity
III realty and building has rarely been
seen, even in Colorado. The buildings
in Jimtown have arisen like mushrooms
over night. An absence of a couple OF
days, and one would rub his eyes to be
sure he was awake, SO great is the
change.-COr. Denver Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
::ar.cix Without Slaves.

Barrels aaI casks are now successfully
Turned Oui r.reCt from the tree-that Is,
without the wood having to- be cut up
into numerous slaves. By this method,
which is known as the Oncken system,
the tree stem is first sawed into lengths
TO suit that Of the cask to be made, and
these lengths are boiled for about three
hours in a closed vessel, which renders
the wood soft, a current of electricity
being also passed through the water dur
ing the boiling process. The log is
taken from the boiler to the cutting ma
chine, in which it is fixed as in a lathe
and brought up against a long, broad
cutting blade; the log is revolved, the
knife automatically approaches it and
the sheet of wood passes out to the rear
of the machine through an opening in
the frame just at the edge of the blade,
as in a plane.
The sheet of wood is drawn from the
machine ON to a table, where it is cut
into lengths suitable for the diameter OF
the barrel. The lengths are taken to a
growing machine and grooved near the
edges for receiving the head and bottom
of the cask. The wood is now put into
another machine, which cuts long, mar
row V pieces, o. gussets,. out of the
edges at intervals, which give the neces-
sary double taper to the cask. The
sheets Of wood are finally formed up
into a cylinder and the first two hoops
driven on by the machine, there being
thus only n stave in the cask, and
consequently only one joint. The sheets
of wood can receive any degree of thin
ness.-New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-11
Tonnage of the Great Lakes.

More than one-half of the vessels on
the great lakes are assigned to Chicago,
Port Huron, Detroit, Milwaukee, Grand
Haven, Cleveland and Buffalo.
The number of Canadian vessels on
the lakes is 647; tonnage, 1872, Ell; valua-
ton, s., 1889. 100. For further compari-
son, it may be stated that the total of
coast and inland shipping registered IN
Canada is 1853 vessels, of 1,O40, 4s1 reg
lister tons, valued at $31 ,213, 430.-C. {.
Rogers ir'Scribner's.