davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
NOTICE. OF EXPIRATION OF REpEMprIOr.

3 sbe4 5.E5
In whose name assessed, Hugh Byraes; sub
division Of section, lot or block, Birch Bl,lll,
W As #. Township OF Excelsior, Hennepin
County. MINI; lot 10; year tax levied 1885; Date
of-judgment, March q, 1887; when sold May 5.
1887; amount sols for, IS cts interest, penalty
and costs q cts; total amount required TO re-
deem, 100 To al s16J Previous notice $6 sOs
Total. IS so. sa
Office of County Audi'or, Hennepin County,
notified that, pursuant to tax judgm ent -sgs
tered in the District Court, County Of Hem
nepil, State OF Minnesota, rs above stated
the lands herein above described. assessed in
your name, was sold for tax as above stated,
and that the tire Of redemption from said sale
allowed by law, will expire Sky days after
service of this notice. In addition to the
amount above stated, as necessary to redeem
from said sale, the co t Of servi of this notice
must be paid, together with such interest as
Witness my hand and official seal at Minne-
apolis, in said County of Hennepin, this 10th
day of November, 1891
GEO E. LEDGERWoOD,
County Auditors seal. County Auditor.
Per J. Q. DAVIS,
No. 60 Depnty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.


In whose name assessed. J. T. James; subs.
division OF section, lot or block, Mendelssohn;
lot S, block Il; year tax levied, 1886; date Of
judgment, March 81, 1893; when sold, May 2,
1885, amount sold for, So cts; interest, penalty
aud costs, IS cts; total amount required 10
redeem II. 20. Total 81 ~.
Office of County Auditor, Hennepin County,
Minnesota ToJ 7. James. YOU arc hereby
notified that, pursuant to tax judgment-en.
tered in the District Court, County of Henne-
pin State Of Minnesota, as above stated-the
land herein above described, assessed III your
name, was sold for tax as above stated, and
that the time Of redemption from said sale
allowed by law, will expire sixty days alter
service Of this notice. In addition to the
amount above stated, as 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 Mime.
apolis, in Said County Of Hennepin, this 22nd
day Of September. 1891.
GEO. E.. LEDGERWOOD,
TCounty Auditors seal. County Auditor.
Per j. O. DAVIS,
No. GAG. Deputy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of THE lRIsH
STANDARD is 1854.
P. J. Nation and M. F, Jennings. OF
4 WATERFOWL, this state, we're in the city
on Thursday bent on business.
II Patrick Murphy died Monday at bis
home 20O6 Crystal Lake road, aged 78
years. The remains were taken to
Waseca for interment,
P. Hoban has opened his new grocery
store at 141O Western avenue, with a
choice stock OF staple and fancy goods.
EVERYTHING fresh and frst~class,
John Dugau. one of the Oldest settlers
of Watertown, and a very respected
citizen. Died at the family residence in
that town on Tuesday last after a brief
Illness,
Mrs. r. l.. Brokaw. of 6o9 'rhir d
street north, and her two sisters have
gone to Falkland, Ind, where their
mother died on Wednesday Of last
week, aged about go years.
s. Otto Miller, for manv years one OF
che partners in the Tribune job print
ing company. has sold his stock to u
Swift, Jr. Mr. Miller will retire from
the business in a short time
"A blaze at 226 Hennepin ave-, called
out the department at o'clock Thurs
day morning. Philip Fay, the sign
painter, and w. S. Conrad, the cigar
dealer, are losers TO some extent, mostly
by water.
= The jury in the case of Mary Coburn
against the Life Indemnity s. Insurs-
ance Company to recover So 700 Is on a
policy taken out bY Mrs: Coburn's
mother IN 1886, returned verdict for
the plaintiff.
Mrs. Keogb, respected wife Of Patrick
Keogh, died recently at the family resi-
dence in Bloomington, this county. and
was buried in St. Mary's cemetery on
New \ ears day. She was an exem-
plary lady, beloved by all VINO knew her.
The James Edwin Cigar Manufacture
ing company was Incorporated Tuesday
with capital stock Of $50. 600. The in
corporators are James Edwin, William
E. HYDE. Il. R. Than, Geo, 3. Bower,
E. j.. Mcmahon, Walker $. Gilkerson'
William Hartley.
Judge Cantv will deliver a lecture on
'.Self- Made Men, Monday evening next
at St. Anthony of Padua hall, under the
auspices OF the st. Anthony crusaders.
The lecture being very interesting and
instructive to young and old, demands
q full house. Admission free.
Messrs Fox and g, Brien, Unde rtakers
and Emb almers, are now located at 223
Central ave-, where they have fitted up
their new and commod ious store rooms
with q full line Of underta takers supplies.
They now have the finest establls hment
4 Qfs this kind on the east side.
Mrs. Ellen e. Lauehlin an old resi-.
dent of this state died Tuesday. She
formerly resided at Cheevertown, and
for the past 80 gears has lived in Cor.
7 corantown. Her age was 81 years. The
u funeral was held from the residence o1
John Mnrphn, 1920 SIEVE ntsenth avenue
ssontb, thursday 81. b
81. u SUNDAY, anuary Oath, the Sacra.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16

alleges the conductor used so much pro-
family, and used it so forcible, that it
brought on apoplexY, thus causing
SIS, 600 damages to the plaintiffs health.
The new school Of the Holy Rosary
Church opened Monday IN manner
decidedly dattering to those interested
in the success and welfare of the new
educational institution. Over 60 pupils
were enrolled at the opening Of the
school and if the increased attendance
since Monday continues it will soon be
found that the building, though q large
one, Is inadequate to accommodate
those desiring to attend. The new
building which, ltecturally, isan or
Enamentt to the city, contains IL large and
airv rooms, the grades running from
primary to and including the eighth.
Sister Eusibia. @. s. D., is principal, all
the teachers being OF the Dominican
|order. 3ssss
More than u week ago Daniel O. Con
nell, residing at 1886 Eighteenth ave.
south, was exercising his 4 year old
| colt near. his residence. Sudd denly the
horse became frightened and jerking
Ithe rope ont Of his hand started of
On q run. Believing thatthe colt would
return to the stable after enjoying =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16

'd0kin, "a'e oVer-indulged in eating or
h0r = 'aAe dose of simmons Liver Regu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16
ARE YOU WEARING RAT HEADsP
You Probably Are, But Think That 1t
is a Squirrels Head.
From the Eetu York Mail and Erprf

From the Eeio York Mail and Express.
In your pretty winter wardrobe you may
finds several rats heads doing duty as orna-
ments. Didn't you know it. girlsi Well,
look and see.
The idea is not pretty one, but 1t is
nevertheless one that is really in Accord
ance with fact. When the fashion came in
at the beginning of this year for the wear
ing of heads, heads had to be found. There
were not enough to anything like supply the
demand for them, and there had to be a
sudden production of heads from some
where At first mink heads and squirrel
heads did duty, but the supply Of them soon
ran out, and then some manufacturing
genius discovered that squirrel heads we're
exactly like rats heads
Decapitating two specimens OF these ami
mails and placing the heads side by side it
was impossible to tell which was which, and
so all OF q sudden the mystery was solved
and good solution was found for the per-
picking problem of more heads than were
on hand. All the rat-cabchers of the ooun-
try were notified that they would be paid
certain sum for heads, and behold into the
fur shops they came bringing barrels on
barrels of rat heads
The idea is horriblel Simply horrible!
Isn't its But then there are ever so many
horrible things which become less so after
one gets accustomed TO hearing about them
So the dear little head which is upon your
muff and the half dozen heads which are
upon the front OF your coat and the head
which Is on your boa, and the several heads
which are upon your hat, probably, all
come off of real live rats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16
KELLEY ON INEBRIETY.
The Doctor Promises to Cure Victims
Of D1pSomania in 48 Hours.
L,.,,, IJ;o pb;cooo yeo1,ro

From His Chicago Lecture.
Dwight is called the court of last resort
for Gods unforUunates," and think justly
so. l will take any liquor habtue there.
soddened and saturated by twenty years of
alcoholic debauch, sober him in two hours
cut short his worst spree in four hours take
him from inebriety TO perfect sobriety with
ont nervous shock or distress, and leave him
antipathetic to alcoholic stimulants of every
sort and kind inside of three days and in
the meantime will give him all the liquor he
asks for: this, with the confident assurance
that he will drop it Of his own volitlon in
from thirty-six to forty~eight hours.
Never again will he want to desire 1t,
though he should live a hundred years, and
if he ever goes back to liquor ne will do so,
not because Of want or desire, but simply
with the intention to resume his old habits
The soldering up process at Dwight is a small
matter though one much dreaded by the in
ebriate at home. take him from inebriety
TO perfect sobriety much as a ship is lifted
from the water to the dry dock without
strain.
the opium habit, which | have discovered
after years of experimental work. has never
vet been published aud never will be for
general use. am aware that alleged aualy-
SEES of nv formula are published in the lows
papers. l pronounce them unquailhedly
false. ,,
To give the general public the formula
from which my remedy is compounded
would be to simply destroy its efficacy as
cure. The remedy is not a proprietary one,
similar to the many others known as patent
remedies upon the market in drug stores.
II is a complete system which must be close,
" watched from beginning to finish, and
from which no detail can be onmltCeo "lSu-
ont endangering it's success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16
and which i. had been ordered be should

and which it had been ordered be should
have.
~ then looked into his face and observed
a wild expression on his countenance, and
told him TO go with me 70 this marshaI and
l would see that be got what he was enti-
tied 10. He deciiaed, saying that anarchists
were after him and wanted to kill him.
Il bad managed 70 get between him and
the door, and, keeping my ewes on him, told
him to sat down and | would be back in a
moment. He then took seat. and | at
once went 20 the marshals Office, told the
deputies what had occurred and told them
/ to inform the police OF the condition of the
/ poor man 50 that he mighs be cared for.
Deputy Hayes returned with me, and
/ when we entered the room the presence Of
l the deputy seemed to excite the man and he
/ declined To go with the officer. l direc;e ed
/ the deputy ID leave the room for time,
/ which he did, not closing the door after
him. The man then closed the door and
went to the door leading from the chambers
/ to the court room and locked II.
His manner did not indicate that he was
/ dangerous told him TO sit down and he
| did so.
! He again said he was in danger from
anarchists, and referred to bis s., 600 aud
claimed my protection. / assured him be
should not 0e hurt. He asked me if were
| a clairvoyant, and told me he was con-
stantly receiving messages from people of
that kind and had Just received one from
! Jay Gould. He seemed surprised that had
| not heard OF it.
| After little he again became quieted,
but in the meanwhile some of the deputies
had sent for the police and they were out
| side of the door. The man in some way
| learned Of their presence and again became
| excited.
II told the police and the marshals that
! they had better not enter the room for a
| time. The man again convinced himself
that the door leading TO the court room was
| still locked and tried TO lock the hail door,
but found no key.
II had him take a seat again aud told him
l mus go soon, at the same time keeping
careful watch on him. He asked what
would become of him, aud requested that
protect him until the military arrived. |
| told him he'd better demand the protection
| OF the marshal until the arrival Of the
| soldiers, and he said he would do 80.
II then went out and requested Marshal
| Hitchcock to go in the room, as | expected
| to leave it soon. He could not go, but sent
his son. and l told the man that the young
man was Marshal Hitchcock's son aud would
afford him protection when l left, and inn
mediately quilted the room"
Two policemen and two other men, after
| a struggle, succeeded in overp0wering the
Iunatic, who, with cane which he carried,
attempted to prevent his capture. He gave
his name as Martin McCinahay, is of power
full build, and about 50 years old. Nothing
further is known of him. He will doubtless
be sent to an insane asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS had a favorite lap dog,
which is said to have been present at the execu-
tlon of its poor mistress in Fotherin gay castle
After the royal lady had been beheaded this
faithful creature refused TO leave her dead body
and had to be carried out of the hall by force
At that period lap dogs were the pets of men as
well as OF women. DR.. Boleyn, q relative of the
unhappy Queen Anne Boeyn, owned one
(which. as it is written, ''he dotted on" Anne
once asked him to grant her one wish, and ia
return he should have whatever he might desire
Knowing his affection for the dog, she begged It
of him, and, of course. the doctor had nothing
to do but to give it to her. And now, madame ?"
he said, you promised to grant me my re-
quest" 81 will" quoth the queen Then,
pray you, give me my dog again -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16
A GI7L IN MANS CLOTHES.

her IDENTITY Revealed by an Order for
railroad Ticket.
The clerks in the passenger department of
the general Office of the Pennsylvania rail-
road were taken aback the other day, says
TIE Philadelphia Press, when a slim girl
dressed IN mans attire asked for ticket for
Jo11 Schmidt to Auburn, Neb.
Some tine in November a letter was
lanced to John Hartly, one of the clerks in
tle ucket Office in the Fourth street build
W. which constituted an order for q ticket
for Miss Dora Near, core of John Schmidt
II 6ae request was made by the Chicago
burlington and Quincy railroad. and was
w w d ncket from Philadelphia to Auburn.
Aeo. The order lay idle on the clerk
ussS Tor couple of weeks, and as nobody
cIIel to claim it. the Chicago, Burlington
aul quincy people were notified and the
Ulsr was countermanded.
lew days ago a slim>looking youth.
,aOaFnt and weather-beaten, came to the
uVAeI Office in the general building and
asAsl LOT ticket for John Schmidt, pre-
o %lSAg telegram t. identify HIM. The
T 1st saId the ticket was fer Dora Near, not
svla schmidt At this the applicant for
ae ucket smiled and said: ''lf you will
"Tg outside will tell you something"
,n- W. hartley did as requested, and the
s sgYncaht said: II am Dora Near" So a
,s 91 graz was sent to the Chicago, Burling-
s sGu a4u quincy officials that John Schmidt.
MA uora Near, had called for her ticket.
y. %laE should be done2 He also informed
r .u9 railroad people that she was dressed in
o-i a1Vlre. The western railroad sent an
~g I to furnish the ticket.
, muen the young girl called the next
5or q dressed as she was the previous
h.! ~ sue was given the ticket and signed
1e !, name Dora Near.
in 'a .t was asked what induced her to dress
me 'uo manner she did, and in a bashful
a. - ~ she said she put on mems clothes to
mos ,uo world. and that she had shipped al
Pros. year ago on the schooner Three
rov rouers as common sailor. During the
If y r she had to reef the sails in all kinds
cproI St s.' and In fact do all that is re-
sitb ~ VI common sailor. She mingled
Wa no ste rest of the crew, but her identity
nVo r,Jt discovered. She landed last week
BY tho DIX ok ana took passage for Philadelphia
hilrooii "d0delphla, New York and Norfolk
oFr; saPeaking Of her visit. one of the
| aoon a'@ sI VI the company said yesterday that
| Fer fay oulu ever guess that she was girl.
Iort sD5 was weather beaten, her hair
okedI III III, hands rough, and, altogether she
hsp ti nde any boy who had been exposed
I'D vbi ii1s OF weather. Her feet are small,
&r ban5ss sac was talking she kept thrust
I'D Int. INTO the pockets of her trousers
MemI aeI she grasped the waistband
hst, T Sna gave them regular nautical
Nlg tjn ue girl looked like Swede. The
Nics rtg feminine about her was her
"Nlch was very musical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.

TIM cEnAun COMPANY, n MunnAz srnnnr NEW Yonn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16

Nothing adds SO much to persons ap-
,,o,ronca as a fine thick head of hair OF even
Color and to assure this use only Halls
Hair Renewer.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16
MEDICAL.
for infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhma. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16
GRESHAM AND THE CRANK.

Judge Walter Q. Gresham had an expe-
rience with a crazy man to-day, says a
Chicago special Of Jan. u, to the New York
World, which is best told in the distin-
guished iurist's own words:
This morning when L first entered the
chambers in the northeast corner OF the
court room, found Judges Blodgets and
Jenkins and this man. After speaking to
Judges Blodgett and Jenkins, this man
approached, asking of some one name
! did not know.
~ told him / did not know, and he an
swered that the person had agreed to meet
him there this morning, and ought to be
there. supposed tine man had business in
court and paid no further attention to him.
ABOUT 3 o'clock this afternoon the man
entered the chambers on the other side of
| the hall where | was and told me that the
marshal had that money locked up AID
would not give it to him, as l had ordered
he should. Not yet realizing that the man
was out Of his mind l asked him what
money he referred to and he said that
81, 900 which jay Gould bad paid for him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16

" For several years l have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue TO
do so as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN T. PARDEK. N. D.,
"The Winthrop, " 125th Street and 9TH Ave,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16

fn, luous Stock of Silverwars
n. 9la examine the immense
P, .lay Of sterling and flne
Hcp,sa slIverware at Sternberg's.
farob.Aaeepers, wedding present
Rsal[ra and all interested in
CaD Az 4ne goods in the latest designs
lu Just what they want here.-Ad
u s,,, East Indian Corn Paint cures all
"S and bunions.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-16

Old newspapers-9OO for Is cents-at
business Office. MORNING NEwa-Ad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
600 YARns
The score. made at goo yards were these:
s.t,l.msn, stlil Far on.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 3o.-The fourth
month OF the great Homestead strike be-
gan yesterday and . settlement seems
yet as far on as ever, though OF course
there may be q change any day. The
mill 10 being operated somewhat more
extensively than IL was two months ago,
owing to the securing Of a number OF
skilled workmsn and . few deseriions in
the local ranks. The locked out men are
a. apparently a. firm as ever.
Tne advisory COMMITTEES has issued .
manifes o stating tnat there has not
been single desertion from the ranks of
the Amalgamsted Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Sept. 30.-In the
free for all pace here Mascot took the
first heat in 204, breaking the worlds
pacing record. AS he did this In q rae
starting from the outside, the perform
ance surpassed that of Nancy Hanks in
point of merit, and one of the quarters
was a trine faster when Mascot stepped
from the half to the third post in 23h
seconds.
Flying Jib and Mascot went leaping 10
the quarter in 32A seconds, and at the
half IN 1.03h. Mascot drew away lit
tie. The Californian closed from there
and the clip became terrific. The three |.
quarters were covered in 1.33 or a LOS
clip, and Flying Jib was at Mascott's
shoulder when he finished in 2.04.
This Is three seconds below the rncs
record for any kind of q track The sec
ond heat was also sensational. but rated
differently, Flying Jib carrying Mascot
TO the quarter in 30A seconds, and the
half in 1.00A. They came up the hill at a
2-minute gait, which tired the pacer, but
Jb outfinished the other gelding In
205M.
In the next three heats Guy, who had
been carefully driven, had the faster
PAGER at his mercy and won the race. Tho
average time In tho five heats, viz: 2.06-
1920, broke all previous averages In q
race.
Another PAGER entered the 2.10 list.
when Vinette rot the first heat OF the
212 class In 2.09A, but the mare was un-
on the money. In the 2.28 trot Chiquerita
reduced her record to 2.16M.
In the 2.22 trot Major got below 2.lo
twice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
Calender, MeAuslan & Troup Company.
About Clothing Shops.
Honest Dealing Increases Trade

Better Clothes Lower Prices
Other Clothing Shops Providence there several
other VIII M M INMAN & CO. is the Best Store
Of doing business different from those
tell the Truth Advertisements and StoreWe
be exactly it, and
unsatisfactory and will refund
money ulWe do cheruy and without
ordinary and regular doing business When of
sells all wool can bet last dollar Its
fast color
and money back don't turn out we
hones always We dont
other We consider interests
you trade with We're here to
and honest dealing
through all the There many other reasons why
principal have full line OF The
unexceled Clothing for all sized and boys
Well tell you soon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
wINDLE's FAST TIME.
The Millburv Cyclcr Broke the Three.
Four and Five Mile Records.

{ Nue Nycicr bFoko tuo Aurcos
Four and Five Mile Records.
SPRINoFIELD, Mass, Sept. 81. = w.
Windle rode Ave miles against time on
Hampden Park yesterday, breaking the
three, four and Eve mile records. Tho
time was 11.41, the best previous record,
1900 2-5. having been made or the same
track Sept. bv Zimmerman. Windle
was paced by Dorntage, Murphy and
Campbell, riding a triple tandem and by
Geo. G. Smith, K. A. Nelson, Q. T. Nelson
and G. F. Martin.
The Face was kept very steady and
Windls finished strong, running away
( from mis- pacemakcr at the last quarter.
The miles were made in 2.2i 20. 4.40 2-5,
7.04 80, 926 3.5, 11.41. Zimmerman's
miles were 2.20 AS, 4.48 3-6, 7.15 4-5, 9.41,
1900 2-5.
The timers were G. T. Shean, G. f.
Whipple and James M. Bryan. The
track was in magnificent condition and
the weather perfect. The pacing was
well managed and Windle went like a
machine from beginning to end and
seemed hardly out OF breath when he
dismountcd.