davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in tho condi-
tions Of certain mortgage made ana daSeq ~ ~
brick, and Lois A. Philbrick, his vile. mortgag
ors. to Philip Kuch, mortgage, which mortgage
was duly recorded in the office of the Register
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day Of Deem
Der, A.. D. 1890, st ten O'Clock b. n' IN isooR "o4
of Mortgages, ON page 4Sl. 80,
The land mentioned and set forth IN SAID
mortgare is the following described tract or
parcel Of land lying ana being IN inc ooun.y "
four az, il block thirty one 90, IN 81: An.aooy
l0) feet Of said lot heretofore decided TO susan
r. Kent, SAID deed dated October 4th, 1860, filed
for record December 8th. 1861, aI fonr o ciocK
o. M, and recorded in Book Of deeds, page . j..
No action has been instituted at law to recover
the amount secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof, and there is claimed to be now dpe
sum of sixteen hundred torty-one and sA-lOO
ISlG4l so dollars, which includes fifteen nun-
dred (sl50O.O0) dollars principal, and one hun
'dred forty-one and 54-loo 'slA'07' ooi'@fs III
terest.
And whereas it ia stipulated in said mortgage
that in case of default in the payment OF me
principal or interest or any part theIes W'ae1
due, then and in that case the holder ''1 eeslo
note and mortgage might declare the whole sum
secured by said mortgage due and payaeae az
Ouce. and foreclose said mortgage Tor the sum
And whereas default has been made In the
uagment OF both principal and interest.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. &C. t ne
bv reason Of said defanlt, and by virtue OF the
nowar Of sale in said mortgage contained, and
pursuant TO the statute in such case made and
provided the said mortgage will be foreciosed,
and the premises therein described and covered
by > sad mortgage viii be foreclosed, and the
premises therein described. and covered by sa a
mortgage. will be sold at public auction TO the
hiphest bidder for cash to pay said debt and IN
tereer. and seventy-five ls75 dollars attorneys
fees 50 stipulated in said mortgage IN ease Of
by law. which sale will be made by the sheriff
Of Hennepin County and State of Minnesoaa, at at
the front door of the Court House in the Clty OF
Minneapolis, County Of Aennepin and state e
Minnesota, on Monday the 18th day Of Ocloss
be D. at ten oecoa IL the IS t OF
vided by law.
Dated August 9th, 1892.
PHILIP KUCH,
" VOTING Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee, -
402 Globe Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
The Bilou.

Commencing Sunday night, Sept. 4th,
farce comedy will reign supreme for a
weeks engagement at the Bijou. The
performances will be offered through the
Medium Of "The Hustler one Of the
best comedy organizations on the road
this season. "The Hustler" under the
laborious direction of Thomas 81. Davis,
has been perfected in such manner that
it now easily lays claim to being the lead
ing fun making play of the day. "The
Hustler" promises absolutely the funni-
est farce ever constructed, presenting the
best dancers, best music, best singers,
best comedians, best soubrettes and best
specialties. An effort has been made by
the management to eliminate oil the
frost-bitten gags and chestnut lines COM
mon to plays of this kind and have re-
tanned only the new and polished ole
ments of farce comedy construction.
Many new and novel features are prom
ised in connection with this entertain
ment and lovers of farce comedy will
positively witness decided treat in this
coming engagement of 1.-THE Hustler"
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
.e clouds cf pretty girls. See comedians that
are funny. sec funny situations. See
cyclone Of merriment.
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
MINNEAPoLLs, September 2.


WHEAr-No. l hard, 80 cash
No. Northern, 75c; No 2, CSC; No. 8, Csc.
FLoUR-Quoted at 81. 10G4.4o for first patents
f3.9N@4.1o for second patents, 80. 000525 Tor
fancy and export bakers; s1.5o02.0J for low
grades, in bags, including red dog.
BEAN AND SHoHTsGuoted at s9.5UDo.75 for
dlings Millstnif has 1aaintained steady r rsr
ket
CoRN-No. g. 48c; No. 4, 4sc
OArs-No. white selling ut Csc; No s, s2c.
RYE Nominal at SIC.
BAELEY-Quiet at from 38(045c.
FLAx-Quoted at o9c.
acknowledgements, fancy, 21GS24c: good to
choice, $4,000; fair to good. 16G18c; dsiries,
fancy, l6(0i6c; fair to good, 1s<ol4c; common. q
(pl4c; packing stock, 13(Ol31ac; grease, 6(17c:
Eess--stric}ly fresh, Ice including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, ag11c; fine full
cream, 11012c; part SKINS, rose.
@6Me; mutton, 7D3c.
DRESSED PoULTkY-TuTkeys dry picked, 100
lac; fancy young chickens ia93sc: fancy duehss
I(0l2c; fancy geese, e910c.
PoTAroEs--Potatoes, bu., 45f150c.
sEEEp PELrs.-Large heavy, sa9$l.10: e1aall
to medium, 5o(Deoc; lamb skins, $50:
HoNgy-Fine white clover, 1s{@17c; bucks
wheat, i40115c.
HIDEs-Green, e; salted, 44@f5Mc: cali, ,SS@
e a YEA ZIP s Sg ea assson SKINS eaon S9
per doz., so@s5c; celery, doz, SS@16e; onions,
bn., sl(g' 25, rutabagas, ou., 35c; Hubbard
Ts9PIeAa IS @ Per noa ~
bunch bun, sa@255. 80 '4s'''IssI
BGASs-Eancg navy. per a- o., g. oo@225 Q
SIG. s5g17.a5. Bolted meal, SIS; granulated, 81.
! HAT-Choice wild quoted at SO .000310; lair
Tild SsSGaS9sG 3;p REX Wiz sI9@}S tmo
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
by THE wAYSIDE.

Full line of ladies, mems and children's
hosiery, all prices aud kinds at Swett's,
228 Central avenue
Next Sunday at the early mass large
class of children will receive their first
holy communion at st. Stephens church.
Win. Ray, OF Dickinson, Nd, one Of
the representative men of that city, paid
8 brief buHiness visit to Minneapolis and
st. Paul during the early part Of the
week He returned home Wednesday.
The fiye-yesr-old son Of Represent
Eatiye Perry A. Long, Of this city, was run
over bY an expreesrnan at University and
Fifth;ayenue mort Wednesday even
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
Death of M. J. Lally.

It is the sad duty Of The IRISH STAN
pAsD to record the death of Michael j.
Lally which occurred last Monday at St.
Mary's Hospital in this city. On the
Thursday preceding his death he took a
Turkish bath and caught cold which de-
yeloped into pneumonia, and before it
was known that he was i'll the unexpected
news reached the ears Of his many friends
that he was no more. The deceased was
in his 35th year and was born at Baily-
macard, in the county Of Galway, Ireland,
from which he emigrated in 1875 and
settled in Connecticut where he stayed
two years. He came to Minneapolis in
1877 and resided here until his death.
Being an Industrious and enterprizng
young man he soon accumulated nice
competency, and was esteemed by all
who had intercourse with him socially or
in business. On June 70, 1885, he was
married to Miss Mary Fallon, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. John Fallon, who was
seriously i'll at her parents home when
she heard of the death of her husband.
The deceased leaves besides his wife and
brother Thomas in this city, four married
sisters and one brother in Connecticut to
mourn their loss. The funeral occurred
from the residence of his father-in- law on
Wednesday morning, and after the OBJ
sequies at Holy Rosary church the re-
mains we're conveyed to st. Mary's ceme-
terry, the following acting as pallbearers:
d. D. Smith, J. j. McHale, James r.
Lally, James Sweeney, John Connolly
and Thomas J. Kelly. May his soul rest
IN Degca
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
n pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Zakarias Eye
land, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account of the
administrator of the estate of said deceased
and his petition praying for the allowance O.
said account and for decree assigning thu
residue OF said estate to the persons by law en-.
titled to the same:
&c is ordered, that said petition be heard at q
special term of said court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, In said
County, or Monday, the 26th day OF September,
1892 at 10 clock in the forenoon: and that notice
Of such hearing be given to all persons inter
estea, by publishing this order once IN each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
paper printed and published In said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this ID day of Septem-
Der, 1892. ].
59aI7 Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
PASSED in REVIEW,

Lord Houghton is the youngest vice.
roy Ireland has ever had, being "a years
of age. He is call, handsome, popular, Of
literary tastes, and holds strong radical
views. He is the son Of the late Mono
ton Mines, the poet, who was the first
Lord Houghton.
***
Though England has had many prime
ministers who lived to be octogenarians,
there has been but one British premier
in this century besides Mr.. Gladstone,
and none in the last, who was in office
when past 50. That aged statesman was
Lord Palmerston, who died at his post
in his 81st year, in 1865.
Ky
1t is said that one Of the Republican
candidates for legislative honors from
Hennepin county is wholly unable to
talk English. If elected, he will un-
doubtedly be placed on the committee
on railroads and further assigned the
Craftsmanship of a special committee to
examine into the workings Of warehouses
and elevators in Minneapolis and Duluth.
TX
Lord Morris of Spiddall, who occupies
Ireland's highest legal otfice-the lord
Observation-Disclosures possessor of g melli-
Ruous brogue unsurpassed by any in his
native Connaught. The otherwise dig
nifed chancellor reveis in mis- broad &C
cent in the embarrassment which it
creates in court at all important public
functions. tits shrewdly suspected that
he even exaggeratee his popularity.
~
20 an anxious inquirer we would say
that it is not the spirit Of Tom Coleman
that is giving nightly seances in the
vicinity Of Coon Creek. Mr.. Coleman is
still on earth, is enjoying excellent health
and in the distant future, when he must
at last surrender this life through the
infrmitles Of old age and djsappoint-
rnent over successive Republican vic
tories, lin Anoka county, he will not re-
turn to disturb the peace and quiet OF
Coon Creek. We venture this as pre-
diction, and those of patient nature
who may outlive Mr.. Coleman will sec it
verified.
~
The two great pugs, John L. Sullivan
and James J. Corbett, will battle for
supremacy at New Orleans next Wednes-
day. After months Of 'tjawing1 the pub
lie will find some relief in fight to a
finish. IT it proves hippodrome. and
such thing is not entirely out Of the
question, discussion as how best to dis
pose OF Messrs. Sullivan and Corbett so
that the honor and dignity of the nation
may be preserved, will take precedence
Of the present agitation, wherein the
Presidency Of this Republic is under
consideration. While this j. an educa-
tional campaign, still il must not be 81
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
lowed to overshadow prize-fight.

I EtsI & = s " . /.
The Democratic convention on the
25th ult. re-nominated Prot. James A
! Lewis, by unanimous vote, for school
superintendent. His competitors were
Mrs. A. s. Beede, of Greenwood, Prof. j.
T. Pribble, of Osseo, and Prof. J. s. Carr,
of Champin. Prof. Lewis re-nomina-
tion, by unanimous vote, in spite OF
heroic efforts in behalf of his dis
tinguished competitors, and contrary to
his own wishes, shows that he is very
popular man with his party. William
Kennedy, who had charge Of Prof. Lewis
interests in the convention, himself q
gentleman who has long been identified
with the educational work of the county,
informs us that the nominee is equally
as popular with the teachers OF the
county; and the general opinion OF the
delegates from the rural districts is that
Prof. Lewis will be reelected in Novem-
Der by very handsome majority. He is
every where highly respected for his
many good qualities of mind and heart,
and it is believed that he will get the
support of many intelligent and inAu-
ential Republicans of the county, who
for years have been in the habit Of vot-
ing for school superintendent without
regard to party.
Carter Harrison, ex-mayor of Chicago,
speaks as follows of the honesty of the
Norwegians at home: I like the Norwe-
gians. All travellers here declare them
perfectly honest. I certainly have not
seen the slightest disposition on the part
of any of them to deceive or cheat, and
if trustfulness is an evidence of honesty,
these people are wonderfully so. They
have big keys to their storehouses and
granaries-keys big enough to brain
man with. They are nearly always in
the keyhole, or hanging somewhere with
in reach of one feloniously inclined. At
wayside stations, curiosities- sometimes
of small silverware-are exposed in the
carry them off. Farmhouses are Left
open when the whole family goes off to
cut hay. In some unfrequented locali-
ties the wayfarer goes to the storeroom,
helps himself ITO milk and -broed,'
and leaves on the table money enough to
pay for what he has used. Frequently
post-boy (he is sometimes man, and
not infrequently girl or woman) has
taken what have paid for his dues, put
ting it into bis pocket without counting.
He always, however, sees what sou give
him as a gratuity and shakes you by the
hand when he says "tak" (thanks>. l
gave servant girl too much for our
dinner. She was much amused, when
she followed me, that should have
made such blunder. At wayside sta
tions they charge ridicuously low prices,
and, as far as T can learn, make no dis
tinetion in making charges to foreigners
and home people.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera.

Fair week will be exceptionally merry
at the Grand Opera House, where G. B.
jefferson, Klaw and changers comedy
company will appear in one of their
most pronounced successes ''The Prodi-
gal Father" a bright, funny and ex-
tremely droll comedy from the pen OF
Glen Mac Donough 'The Prodigal
Father will hay. matinees at the Grand
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
J rue IRIsH sTzNDzRD! sAIDRDAY, 'sEPTEMBER B

! feet from the Great Northern bridge int.
the Mississippi river. The unfortunat
young man received terrible injuries be
fore striking the water, and was drowned
in the rapid current before assistance
could reach him. The body was recov
cred on Sunday and brought to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gar
rity, 728 Van Buren, street, this city. The
deceased was an exemplary young mar
and is sincerely regretted by large
number of friends. The funeral wai
held on Tuesday morning from st. An.
thony of Padua church where requiem
mass was celebrated.
The Democratic city convention will
be held on Sept. Ii. The following are
the names of the city officials whose
terms expire on the first of next January,
and for whose positions candidates will
be placed in nomination: Mayor, P. B.
Winston; treasurer, Kristian Kortgaard;
comptroller, Scion Armstrong; municipal
Judge, c. B. Elliott; Aldermen-First
ward. j. T. MCGOWAN; Second ward,
Fred G. Barrows; Third ward, George A.
Durham; Fourth ward, E. G. Potter;
Fifth ward, G. P. Lowell; Sixth ward,
Samuel Hunter; Seventh ward, John
Fl. Parry; Eighth ward, Melvin Grimes;
Ninth ward, James n. Bradish; Tenth
ward, Vincent Reeves; Eleventh ward,
John A. Blichfeldt; Twelfth ward, W.
B. Woodward; Thirteenth ward, d. D.
Farnsworth. Park Commissioners
Albert E. Allen, Albert j. Boardman,
Zepheria Demeules, j. w. Lawrence.
Board Of Educational. G. Austin, Rob
ert Pratt. Justices of the Peace-North
district, W. Fl. Mills; South district,John
J. McHale; East district, Elijah Barton.
The Minneapolis industrial exposition
opened last Wednesday with great eclat
for the seventh time. 1t will remain
open for four weeks, and the managers
are confident of making it the most sue
cessful and attractive of any of it's pre-
decessors. The parade on Wednesday
afternoon started from the West Hotel
in the following order: A platoon of po-
lice headed by Lies. Coffin; Companies A.
B and I, and Battery D from Fort Smell
ling, the Hibernian Rifles, che Plummer
Post drum corps, the Flambeau club
and members of the fire department.
with twenty-four pieces of apparatus.
The parade was witnessed by thousands,
the day was fine, and the display was
magnificent in every respect. The mem
bers of the board of directors rode in
carriages in the rear OF the procession.
On reaching the building an address was
made by Mayor Winston welcoming the
multitude to the seventh annual exposi-
ton, followed by an extended address by
Alden j. Blethen. j. B. Janney then de-
clared the Exposition open and the great
crowd in attendance wandered through
the various departments and were highly
delighted with the exhibits.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03
The Lyceum.

The Calhoun Opera Company is draw
ing large crowds at each performance at
the Lyceum. The company deserves
generous patronage for it's members are
artists every one. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and Wednesday
matinee s'Three Black Cloaks" will be
the attraction. Last half of week with
Saturday matinee, "Boccacio." Prices
Is and so cents, matinee Csc.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03

Cholera and bowel troubles, a sure
cure is Riyiere's Chemical Mixture. Get
this Of T. F. Riviere, Family Druggist,
11O1 Adams street northeast.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
Eleventh International CsnVen
ton.
Y. p. ,. C.. e.

Arrangements have been made BY the
Central Missouri Delegation, Y. P. y. c. E =.
for Q special excursion train over the Ms
souri, Pacific r ,ilwsy for the Y. P.S. C. E.
Eleventh Inlernationa, Convention to be
held at New York City, July 7th to II b.
1892 special train will leave Sedalis July
Alb, IL o'clock midnight, reaching 81. Louis
the following mornisg, thence vie Indian.
.polis, Cincinnati and Washington, d. c.,
passing through the most picturesque
mountain scenery east of the Rocky Noun
taios, aud the beautiful valleys of the "Old
Dominion ,eachin: Washington, the NJ
lional Capitol, at reasonable hour in the
afternoon, and where stop-over privileges
will be granted both going and returning
BY depositing tickets with Joint Agent,
New Yo-k Terminal Lines. an extension
will be male on final return limit to in
clude August Is, 1892. Stop-overs will
also be allowed within iusl limit Of ticket
for those who desire to visit the celebrated
mountain resorts of Virgins. For foil
itinerary Of the trip and further iuforma-
ton regarding sleeping car accommoda-
tions, rates, etc, call on or address A. E.
SWEET, Chairman transportation Commit
tee, Sedalia, No 4 28-w-9t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17

If any great American really
wanted training from an athlete. who
was at the same time that in definahle
thing, a gentlemen he would probably
ask advice from Malcolm W. Ford
Whether he would get it or 10, is
quite another matter, since Mr.. Ford
is in no way open to pecuniary temp
tations. His fster, Girdon L. Ford
left a couple of millions, Of which
Malcolm, the son gets his share in
spite of the old gentleman's disinberi-
isnce of him. His finance, Miss Jane
w. Graves, will inherit about half q
million dollars. The successful athle-
tic, OF whom one reads most are
rarely men of gentle birth and breed
ing. Muldoon, whose name was er-
roneously associated with Blaine.s a
month ago. is of humble origin: So
il Latin and so is Checkiey. Julian
Hawthorn knows a great deal about
training if he would talk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
HAD NO OPPOSITION.
Congressman Tarsney Renomlnated In
the Fifth Missouri.


HIGeINsvILLE, Mo-, May 1.-THE
Democratic convention of the Fifth
Missouri congressional district met
here yesterday.
At IL o'clock the convention was
called to order by Chairman Ballingall
and after selecting the temporary Or
ganization. appointing the various
committees on resolutions, order Of
business and credentials, a recess was
taken until 2 o'clock.
When the convention reconvened J.
H. Kemper Of Odessa, temporary chair.
man, and j. E. Payne of Lexington,
temporary secretary, were made per-
manent Then in short order the sched-
uled plan was completed. Tarsney
was renominated, appropriate speeches
were made and the new congressional
committee appointed.
The resolutions which were adpted
unanimously reaffirmed the allegiance
of the party to Democratic principles
and endorsed in advance the platform
to be made by the Chicago convention.
The pension roll was referred to as q
roll of honor and Tarsney pointed to
as the especial champion of that class
of legislation. The contraction Of the
currency was deplored and the free and
unlimited coinage of silver demanded.
Grover Cleveland, the leader of Dem
Ocracy, was recognized as its champion
in the fight for tariff reform. The
resolutions favored a graduated income
tax for necessary revenue and the
abolition Of the tariff-especially on
the necessaries Of life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
THIS Is PRETTY GOOD.

Mr.. John C. Goodwin, carpenter OF
D.nv;ije. Ill, writes: "About two weeks
40 a heavy saw log fell upon my foot very
hsSl1 crushing it, so that was unable to
I'll At ali. sent for a bottle Of Billiards.
Snox Liuiment and kept my foot well sat
,,.ted with it. 1t is now two weeks since
This happened, and my foot is nearly we'll
s sm At work. Had not used Snow
H iu I should have been laid up al
LII. 10 months. For healing Wounds,
S ssas. Sores and Bruises it has no equal.
SPa m alton can exist where SNOW
T;n;ment is used. You can use this let
ter" ,,;,, srhst;,u.ed
g. Imminent. There is no other
Liuiment like Billiards. snow Lininen''
SoId nv VIM. Bard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
SDec' men Cases.

s II. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis.,, was
troubled with Neu- algis and Rheum stism
his stomach was disordered, hi. Liver vss
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles OF Fec.
iric Ritters cured him.
Edward Shepher', Harrisburg, I'll had
a r7nning sore on his leg of eight years
standing. U-ed th,e. bottles Of Electric
Filters and sewn boxes of Bucklen's Ar
mic, Salve. and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawb,, o., had Eve large
Fever sor,s on his leg, doctors said he was
iucursble. Oae bottle Electric Biiters and
"ne box Arnics Sslve cured him entirely.
Slid q, Meriz h Hsle's.