davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

GUM NONS-IN HI DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district Of the state of Nom
tana in and Tor the county of Iewis and Clarke.
nnie G kugler. plaintiff, VS.. Martha Taylor
Tckert chwahe and h. a. Schwabe, defendants.
The state of Mountains sends greeting TO the
above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear imam action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN the district court of the First ludictal district
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the day
OF serVicel after the service o you of this sum
mons, If served within this county: OF, II served out
OF this county, but within this district, then within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days. or
Judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of said complaint.
u . said action is brought to obtain u decree
of this court for tho foreclosure of n certain
mortS age described in the complaint and exc
cuted by Martha Taylor Eckert sohwabe and II.
a. ; chwabe On the Sd day of March. 1890. to Sc
cure the payment of \ certain promissory note
made 10y them to Frances {. Adsns on the same
day. Tor 500. and which was on the 2lst day Of
april 1871, auly assisned to Annie q. kugler Ms
described IN tie complaint herein. and which is
due with interest thereon from June ;, 1891, at
the rate of IL par cent per anrun. and interest
ON s27 from Sept, 8, 1891. and interest on SGT
March 3, 1897, and interest on s27 from June 3.
ls.2, at 10 per cent per annum, and that premises
conveyed by said MORTGAGE may BIO sold and the
proceeds thereof be applied TO the payment of said
notes and interest thereon and costs of suit.
tor further, particulars refercace to the COM
plaint on t'e 2 er t> mad.
And you ara hereby notified that il you fail to
sppear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will t'He ds'nnlt
rualert, N. apply to tho court for the relief
demanded in h complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF tho dis
trict court of the First judicial district of tbs
state of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
OF our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and
lsrsL. JOHN BEAN. clort
BY {. W. BrRroN. Deputy Clerk.
lohn ". Eddy, attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
MET

Chronic affect ons. whether from early indis.
Gre | ons, y nccral ENcessRs, Seminal Weakness.
Los Of Mani ii, Svphi ia nj other aFe,tinns
uniting them from enjoy ,ng any ( the p cas-
ures of life, trca,4 d IN cnr'd after atsolutn
failure by 9th, RS. .rt. ! Job 4 Co. IS reputa-
ton for their IN unparalleled sucness in u eat .ng
tn, Disease Ga If Men is world wide. and they nave
patients in al parts of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For rERMIS-
~ sion to cut and remove timber from tho

NolItE VT A1IlIl( AIioN NJ lFhM ~
~ sion to cut and remove timber from the
public lands.
Notice is hereby given that at the expiration
of twenty-opo days from the first publication of
tins notice, we. J s. hovis and A, j. johnson,
of 1 cwistown, Fergus county, Montana, will
make written application to the honorable
secretary OF the interior for permission to cut
and remove 100000 foot of pine and fr timber
suitable For eaw}oss, not less q an six inches at
the top end. and 100 cords of wood. from the
following described surveyed land, tplats not yet
on hio) lying and being in Tho lewistown land
district. tersus county, Il ontana, via, being tho
north half Of ,ections o. ~, "a. rs and ~ and
tho south half of sections No. 20, u, % and ~,
all in towship Ii noeth of ran q 10 east of tho
Montana principal meridian, and containing
thereon about 1s0,0vo feet Of fir and about $50,
90 feet of pine timber suitable for sawlogs.
Tho ~cordwood. herein applied for to be cut
from the tops of the trees cut for sawlogs.
he above described land ia rocky and noun
famous and unfit for cultivation and embraces
an area of four square miles
Us. HoVIS,
A. J. JOHNSON,
Fret publication Nov, %. 1872.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
w NJ

Their specialist for affections 4 women hrs
lately returned from uIope, hav'ng al the
latest APPLIANCES AMI remedies used II the prln-
cipla hosp ia and is without a superior on tie
GO st
CArSKRU, and kindred affections of the
Eye, Ear, Throat sn1 ngs, suc e, IN ~ treated,
and in a manner VI" mildly as to he acceptable to
the IN st uclica e chad.
Braces for Spina' Deformities, Cluh Feet, ETC.,
manufactured, satisfaction guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

broidery. Miss Whitney'a coat bodice
turned back from tho shoulders In em-
broideied levers, which met just far enough
above tie waist TO allow for three buttons.
At the waist line the coat was cut oil square
III Spencer fashion. the long tails starting
from under the arms and being lined with
shot silk, green. with dull crimson dashes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

Drs, Iiebig \ Co. will visit Marysvina
the 18Th and 14th. Fhiiipsburg the 18TH
and 10th, Granite the 10th and 17th. and
Missouia the 18th and 10Th of each month.
Consultation Free.
Call or address. San Francisco. 400 Geary;
Butte. s broadway: lielena. II Main
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

throat and fastened with blue ribbons be-
hind, and a black velvet ribbon in the
fluffy hair made up as pretty a costume as
there WAS in the audience.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

your name and ID your babalf;; and. then
the duty will remain to us TO see it car
RED into law Mr.. Gladstone must have
read the proceedings of the Dublin con-
yention of last mouth, and must be
aware that the Irish representatives and
the Irish people would never accept as 9
final settlement the scheme outlined in
the beginning Of this article, purporting
to have emanated from him. When par
lament opens about the end at January
Gladstone will be ready to present the
best bill he can frame. He is engaged at
pre- sent in dra ting a Home Rule bill for
the constitution Of Ireland, and before
submitting 1T to parliament he will doubt
less consult the Irish leaders upon ite
provisions and obtain their views regard
ing it. The sgrand old man. has under
taken hercnlean task when he attempts
to settle the Anglo.lrish question to the
entire satisfaction of the British and the
Irish people. He ought to be assisted
and encouraged in his stupendous worh
by every real friend of England and Ire,
land. If Gladstone fails, good bye tc
Home Rule in our day.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

For the first time since his elevation to
the blshopric of Duluth, Rt. Rev. James
McGolrick celebrated pontiical mass
in the Church of tie Immaculate
Conception, of which he had been the os-
loved pastor for twenty years, on last
Thursday, the Feast Of the Immaculate
Conception. In the evening, he preached
an eloquent sermon On "The Influence OF
Devotion to the Blessed Virgin on So
ciety,' taking for his text the words OF
Holy Writ: ''Thou art all fair, y my be-
loved, and there is no spot in thee" For
nearly an hour the Bishop kept the audi
ence spell bound by his lucid explana-
ton of the origin of devotion to the
Mother of God, the spread OF it in con.
nection with the doctrine of the Iucarna-
ton, it's beneticent action on women,
and through them on the human race.
In the morning and evening the sacred
edifice was filled to it's utmost capacity
by the Catholics of the city, who were
eager to see and hear the most popular
priest that Minneapolis ever had. The
Bishop was at his best in the pulpit, and
the large congregation was delighted
with and benefited by his dis curse.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

The Parnellites have succeeded in I'M
seating Patrick Fullam, the Mccarthy
tie member for South Meath, and j. j.
Dalton, the Australian brother in-law of
John E Redmond, takes his place.
Judge Peter O. B len, who bears the SOU
briquet OF .'Pether the Packer. from his
dexterity in packing partisan jaries, rem
dered the decision, and the Parnvllites
and Tories are jubilant over the victory.
In tho election Fullam received major
ity of eighty-three votes. Charges OF
clerical intimidation and other illegal
practices were made by Dalton, and the
evidence produced satisfied the judge
that he was entitled to the seat. There
is contest in North Meath by Pierce
Mahoney against Michal Davitt, and the
result will probably deprive Ireland Of
the services of the one armed patriot in
the coming session of parliament.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued his
last message to congress. 1t is lengthy
and verbose document which few can at
ford time to read in full. He recon-
mends that tariff revision be left to the
incoming congress-, which will be demo
cratic, to enable the dominant party to
fulfill it's pledges TO the people. he
then discusses the Mckinley tariff and
advocates it ASH it had not been knocked
into cooked hat by the verdict OF the
people last month. In many respects
the message is an able and interesting
document. While the message was be-
ing read in congress the Republican
senators and representatives. gave it their
undivided attention and the Democrats
paid little OF no attention to it. IS
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

A TRANSLATED abstract of the address
of Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate, to the
archbishops at their recent conference in
New York, has been given to the public.
In it he practically endorses the famous
"Faribault PLAN when he recommends
ian agreement between the bishop and
the members of the school board, where
by they, IN a spirit of fairness aud good
will, allow the Catholic children to be
assembled during free time and taught
the catechism." The only objection the
papal legate seems to have to the pub
lie schools is the absence of religious in.
struction in the system now in vogue.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

JOHN SwEErMAN, nj, P, for East
Wicklow, is on visit to Minnesota in
the interest of his colonization company
who own tract of some "a 600 acres in
Murray county. In an interview with a
representative of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press on Home Rule, Mr.. Sweetman
said: "Home Rule is certain if the Irish
people act prudently, Mr.. Gladstone
1t is evident to everyone that he will do
his best to succeed, as he does not wish
to go down to the grave as failure as a
statesman. If the Irish do not take adj
] vantage of the present we may lose an
opportunity better than any that may
offer for years. Nor that [ for moment
think that the cause Of Home Rule rests
upon Mr.. Gladstone. It depends on the
people of Ireland. If they really wish
for self-government England cannot
keep it from them. A country cannot
be ruled despotically while free institu-
tions exist. III England wishes to keep
Ire and as mere dependency, as Lord
Salisbury has called her, England must
abolish Ireland's representation in the
English parliament. MIR. Gladstone saw
this in 1885, when, after the extension of
the franchise, Ireland returned eighty
| five Nationalist members. Hence MIR.
Gladstone's conversion. The House of
Commons consists of two parties, the
Liberals and the Conservatives. One or
the other of these parties is sure to want
the eigh,y-five votes"
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10
.preside ncy Copies 81 the telegram were
distributed ID the principal hotels to in
Auence the delegates attending the con-

"a CORRESPOND Of The Iowa Catholic
Messenger" recently visited the famous
little church at Canton, MINI, and gives
the following interesting sketch OF it's
pastor: Father Jones first saw the light
OF day in Protestant home, and was
grown to within few steps OF manhood
before he embraced the true faith. He
went to Rome ia 1865 where he studied
theology and was ordained at the Ameri-
can college there in 1873. He was COM
missioned by propaganda to Matches,
Miss, was later transferred to Vicks-
burg, went through siege Of yellow
fever there, and finally his health being
impaired, lie was transferred to the do
cese of St. Paul, coming to Preston in
1883 from which he attends Canton, and
another small mission. His arrival in
Canton four years ago was matter OF
much comment, as there were only few
Catholics in the vicinity. and these, rich
in faith, hope and lively aspirations, car
ried sadly depleted purses, If indeed they
had any. Lectures were given and mass
celebrated IN the school house, and every
thing went smoothly until site for a
church was talke(sot. 1t appears GER
tain Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, very de-
vout and religious loving woman, a short
time before her death, had a vision which
she afterwards related to her family and
Father Jones, and described accurately
the church and grounds as they now
stand, although she had never seen tire
place till the time of her death. Her
husband now relates the incident with
much feeling. It was with much diff
entity that this particular spot was de-
cided upon, as others could have
been secured for less money, but eventu-
ally Father Jones advanced the pur-
chasing money, and the work was COM
menced. Things went slowly for awhile,
but now the little church possesses a
reasonably we'll filled Golfer, and is
rapidly nearing completion. Father
Jones at one time was resident of Keo-
kuk
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

Mr. WE'RE FOSTER, the English philan.
thropist who has been conspicuous as q
friend of public education in The British
islands for over quarter of a century,
recently spoke in Belfast and said be ia.
vored schools in which secular and
separate religious instruction can be i'm:
parted together. In the first place, be
said, children of different denominations
learned the same lessons at the same
desk, and learned to respect each other
In the second place, they could organize
schools better under this system which
provided for each denomination learning
in separate schools.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

A DISPATCH from New York conveys
the welcome intelligence that DR.. Nc
Glynn will be restored to the priesthood.
When Mgr. Satolll arrived in this coun-
try DR.. McGlynn applied to him for rein
statement. A conference was held at
which the papal envoy and Archbishop
Corrigan were present, and both agreed
to make concessions. It is supposed
that DR.. McGlynn will make public
recantation of his utterances during the
period of his excommunication. The
many friends of DR.. McGlynn in all parts
Of the country will hail with delight his
restoration to the sacred ministry, OF
which he was brilliant ornament before
his suspension.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

Iof another kind, and placed the ministers
on the defensive as medd lers with things,
which, however much they might be IN
terested ia them individually, were for
eign to them in their capacity Of pastors
of this OF that church" It then gives an
extended extract from The IRISH STAND
ARD to illustrate that the action Of the
Lutheran clergy has supplied the enc
mics Of Professionalism with weapons
which they are quick to use.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

DoNAHoE's Magazine for December is
full of interesting articles. There are
three ARTICLES on the Columbian Ce]ebra-
ticn, portrait of Hon. Edward Blake,
with history of his life; the interesting
tale of the emusic Masters Daughter is
concluded; "A Glance at Ireland's Poets
and Poetry" "The Existence of God' by
Rev. James McKernan; LA Trappe in
the United States" sThe Pioneer Woman
Of California;" MARRIED Women in So
ciety," "When Ireland was a Nation;;" a
story Of an old Christmastide and Christ
mas stories for children. These are but
a few of the various articles in the De-
cember issue.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

CHURCH Progress: How would some
of our Protestant friends like to hear
Catholics talk of tie Presbyterish, the
Methodist, the Episcopalish, the Bap-
fish churches. Do they ever realize that
they are guilty of the same lingual alb
surdity when they speak of the "Ro-
mish' Church? Return the compliment
every time and whenever you hear q
Protestant speaking of the Church in
this foolish way ak him If he belongs to
the Protestish church?
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

The new Orange organ, the ''Loyal
American" says that advertising space
in it's columns will be sold to none but
responsible concerns. For the benefit of
the readers of The IRISH STANDARD we
give the following list Of the business
concerns which advertise in this anti
Catholic publication: Gamble & Lud-
wig, Novelty Drug Store, 3o1 Hennepin;
Hegna Brothers, dry goods, corner Third
street and Cedar avenue; w. G. Leber,
jeweler, 208 Hennepin; Thomas, the shoe
man, 518 Nicollet; McRea Bros, furni-
ture and crockery, 1907 Washington
north; L. NJ. SImmonds, horse furnishing
goods, 5l2 Second avenue south; J. B.
Henry & Son, cigars, sos First avenue
south; Ole Byorum, undertaken, 248 &C.
dor; Rood & Erickson, Tailors. 412.414
Cedar; Larson & Johnson, meat market,
81 Cedar; 0. J. Lee, crockery and glass
ware, 269 Cedar; o. T. Thompson, watch
maker, 269 Cedar; Hove, Void & Co., fur
niture and carpet dealers, 40 Cedar; G..
Welding, jeweler, 1411 Washington south;
G. Wolling, boots & shoes, 267 Cedar;
johnson Bros, boots & shoes, 311 Cedar;
Blichfeldt & Halvorsen, grocers, 423 Ce-
dar. It will be observed that the Scan
dinavian business houses on Cedar ave.
nue. are well represented among the pat
rons of this un-American "Loyal Ameri-
can" Gamble, of the Novelty Drug
Store, is the gentleman who received the
telegram during the Minneapolis Repub-
lican convention from Trainor, the SUI
preme Grand Master Of the Orange Or
der at Detroit, Mich, saying that one
million and quarter Orange votes
would be cast against James Ct Blaine,
If that disting uished American states
man received the nomination for the
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

The North Of last week comments on
the interference Of the Scandinavian
ministers in the recent political contest,
and has the courage to say that their
meddling has had bad effect, and has
lowered the respect due to them and
their clerical profession. The incident, Z
says the NORTH, 9also invited to charges
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

for the Presidency notwithstanding
their irrational antipathy to Catholoity
and It's adherents we believe the day viii
come when some party will have the
courage Of placing a Catholic Of national
fame in nomination for the Presidency
OF the United States.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

UNION and Times: Somebody sends
us marked paper containing an attack
upon '.Popery" by a preacher named
Sugg. The creatures name suggests
how pigs are called to trough in Ireland
-Sugg-Sugg-Sugg!
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

s
& The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft, express, postal order, or
registered letter. at our risk
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires
Where q subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter OF SUCH
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
ssle at the principal news-stands IN this city.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IarsH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former adj
dress.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls fo1
regular Or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc.. will be charged for by the
Inc.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD; 3l2 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

A. sanborn, the jeweler 26 Washington
avenue south, has one Of the largest and
best assortments d. jewelry in gold and
silver ware, diamonds, and gems Of all
descriptions. Special designs to order.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

When you are selecting 9 Christmas
gift, buy your mother 9 good black dress.
at OF SWEET y, 228 Cent ral avenue.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

yclept "The Loyal American" made it's
debut here last week The editor is one
Edwards j. Doyle, name which is any
thing but Orange. The name Of the pa
per is an assumption and pretense and
implies there are disloyal Americans
the Catholics, of course. Can Mr.. Doyle
give one instance of the loyalty of Orange
men to America since the foundation OF
the Republic? What is the military
record of Orangemen during the Civil
War? The title which this Orange rag ar
rogates to itself is nisnomer. It's first
issue is filed with misrepresentation OF
Catholics and their religious priaciplea.
1t 10 the exponent Of religious hatred and
must live and thrive ON bigotfy. For
that reason We cannot wish it success,
~
The Catholic Mirror, OF Baltimore says
that Madame Hyacinthe-L oyson speaks
in exultant tones Of the pleasant inter-
view she had in her western travels with
Archbishop Ireland upon whom she
called. No doubt she was admitted to
see him as any one would be, and un~
questionably he treated her with polite
ness, says our esteemed contemporary.
The fact Of the whole matter is that the
could not very we'll ayold
meeting this woman. She was guest
at the reception given to- the Arch blsiop
in this city BY Mrs. Samuel Hill, daugn-
ter Of j. j !. Hill, theH railroad ~ agnage
who gave the magn if9,ent gift OF S5oO,0ol'V
for the north westernf Catholic Unlvers-
ity. She was introa uced to the Arch 'sa S
bishop among the ,sother ladies present..
and Of course he treated her couf t q
on the occasion. That was all there was 81
toathe PLEASANT lteryieN ut wh ich tn ll'
Madame go D u tant tpnes' AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
The Railway Rate Question.

President nOalellan Of the Chamber
Of Commerce has sent the following
letter to Secretary Sears, and the
gentlemen therein named are requested
10 noet at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms this evening at 1880, when there
viii be present representatives OF the
railway companies, and the prelimin.
AIRY steps having n view AN amicable
adjustment Of the railway rates will be
taken;
Mr.. $. W. Scars, Secretary Salt Lake
Chamber " Commerce, Salt Lake
City, u. r.
Sir-In accordance with resolution OF
the board OF directors OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce, sitting jointly with tho ,rans-
portation bureau, l hereby transmit u
lis. sf tho name. Of business men of Salt
Lake City, tins day appointed by the. for
tho purpose OF meeting tho officials of tho
railroad with view e. adjusting freight
ratios and 10 an aniicable settlement Of all
existing grievances between the railroad
aud this city. Please notify tho gontls.
mon Of their appointment and that thoy
arc expected to meet at an carly date.
Yours truly,
ions w. DoNSELLAS, President.
John W. Donuollan, prest, Chamber Of
Commerce.; 4. G. Webbor, manufacturer
and general merchandise; Emanuel
Kahn, wholesale grocer 3. w. Morrison,
lumber, etc n. r. Jones, smelling; ".
H. Remington, wholesale grocer George
a. Lowe. agricultural implements; Spen.
cor ClaWson, wholesale dry goods;
George NJ. Scott, hardware aud mining
supplies; Fred Simon, manufacturing
aud wholesale millinery.
W. 5. SEARS, Secretary.