davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATEOF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin--Probate Court
In the matter ofthe estate OF John 8. Mann,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Christi
ana Mann, representing that John 8. Mann
inhsbitani of the County Of Norton and state
of North Dakota, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County, and PRAYING that ad-
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at 3
special term OF this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis, in said
County. on Monday, the slst day Of October,
1892, at 10 O'CLOCK in the forenoon; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in The Irish
Standard, newspaper printed and published
In said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 7sh day OF October,
1892.
BY the Court: j. z. CoRR1GAN,
IL II Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Ensign Stanch :
field, deceased. ls. n Es
On reading and fling the petition Of the exc
cutrix Of the last will Of said deceased, pray
ing for q decree assigning the residue Of said
same: tsigJ Vi s5s5 8 ;#S4fa5 sS@s M $baa5
tits ordered, That said petition be heard as u
special term 3of said court, to be held at the
Court House In the City Of Minneapolis. il said
County, on Monday the Slst day of October,
1892 10 o'clock Ia the forenoon and that notice
of such hearing be given to- all SpersOns inter.
ested by publishing this ord once In each
week for three successive weeks prior ~ sid
day OF hearing, in The. Irish STANDARD, meW1a5
paper printed and nblisheds in said County I.
ber, 1892. 2 fSHs
s#s BY the Court: 81 QRRIa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
MORTGAGE sfoRRIcsE i ,,oIeUrRIR & An |.

n Default havina been made III the oond iDnD az
. certain mortsaes date. execatfd 40. .snd sds1iy
iiaxa u. Mullen and Annie ]. Mullen IN tsN
of Henneptn g. .unty. Miil,. sofa, 20 5Ehs len
nepin Cs,u.IY atholic B,1ilding md Le,ah Aaso-
and knitting under and by yirtlsef the iaNxof
the Stateof Minneeota. doing business In sid
iHennepi County. Minnesota. aGd recortiesi il
said Henpepin County, Minnesota on the 18TH
day OF February, 1888 ut 1880 O'Clock q. ms, in
Book III or Mortgages, on page se1 by which they
conveyed and mortgaged the following described
premises, situate in said HenDepins County.
to-Wit: ,t sSs: $i5 Il 2,
Lot eleven uD, block sixty tree (6sl. BEN
insto e Second Add tor 70 Maan9 a sp9
record in the Office OF the Register Of Deeds
in aud for said Hennepin County. Minnesota;
That said mortgage was given to secure the
said William =. Mullen end Annie =.
County Catholic Building and Loan Association,
Aud whereas default has been made in the COM
ditions Of ssid mortgage, and the bond thereby
secured and deiaa s.an oonsnues II ar inc pay
monthly dues, interest ana fines stipulated to bs
paid in and by the terms Of said mortgage and
bond to date the sun Of sl ~ anu sag -
six months past, whereby the whole pran.
cipal debt secured by aid morteage has
become DUE, payable anu recoverable. ana
said MORTGAGE hereby cleo and Dr.
cl&res the whole debt to be now due. payable
and recoverable according to the conditlons OF
said mortgage, and there Is claimed TO be due.
and is que and unpaidat the date of this notice
upon ssid mortgage and the debt thereby 90
cured the sum OF S2665.51, prtnoipai inter-
est and fines; and whereas, the power OF sale in
said mortgaR. has become operative, and no
proceeding at law Or otherwise having been
commenced to recover said debt or any part
thereof. i&
Now, therefore; notice Is hereby given that ~
virtue of the power Of sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded, and pursuant
to the statute, in Such case made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of
laid mOrtgaged premises. herei before de-
scribed, at public auction, by the sheriff Of said
Hennepin County. Minnesota. to the highest
bidder tor cash at the front door OF the Court
House, in the City of Minneapolis, said CDun-
ty of Henuepin, Minnesota, on Tuesday. 22nd da %
of Nogomber, lSY2, ct cen o'clock III tho forenoon
of that day to pay satisfy, SO far as uay be-,
the amount which will then be .due upon said
mortgage, and the debt thereby secured rs
aforesaid, and the costs and expenses Of this
foreclosure as allowed by law, including an ut
tnrrley s fee OF ~7o00, sti .ulated in said mort
rage to Do paid in case OF foreclosure. aabject
to redemption at any time within one gear
from the date OF ene as provided ~ law.
Dated October 5th, 1862. a
THE HENNEP IN COUNT CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSUClA-
ZION, Mortgage.
GALLAGHER & krNNANE,
attorneys for Mortgagse.
4O1-3. Guaranty LOaR Building.
Minneapolis. NarE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE,

Default having been made, in the conditions
of certain mortgage dated, executed and de-
livered on the 28th day Of September. 1885. by
nepin County Catholic Building ana Loan
Association. corporation duly organized,
laws Of the state Of Minnesota, doing business
in said Hennepin County, Minnesota. and rec
orded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, in
and 80, for said Aennepin Cou at Minnesota. on
~, in Book III OF Mortgages, page 282, by which
shey conveyed and mortgaged the following de-
scribed Prem premises, situate in said hennepin
The west half of the rear 81 feet of lots QI
and (12), block g., Perkins Addition to. Mime
apoiis, according TO the plat thereof On file
ct Deeds in and for said Hennepin County,
That said aortga was given to secure the pay
Inent OF certain sums OF money nom q. said John
to said, The Hernepiu County Catholic
Building and Loan Association, according 70
the tenor of certain bond therein described.
And whereas default has been made Ia Ehscon-
ditions OF said mortgage, and the bond thereby
secured, and default still continues in Ina pay
ments therein provided, to-wis: AS arrears on
monthly dues, interest and fines stipulated to be
bond to date, the sum Of s212.12, and said
default ra- continued for more than the space
of g. months PAST. whereby the whole principal
debt secured by sa'o mortFag gt mas become ONE
1nortgagee hereby eiects ind u. clares
the whole debt to be now due, payaDl.
and recoverable according to the conditions Q!
said mortgage, and there is claimed to be- due,
and is due and unpaid ut the date of this notice
upon said mortgage and the debs thereby
cured, the sum Of $5l429. principal, inter
est and fines; aud whereas. the power Of sale III
said mortgage has become operative. and no
proceedings at law or otherwise having been
commenced to recover said debt or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice shereby given that by
virtue Of the power Of sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded, and pursuant
to the statute, In such case made and provided.
said mortgage will b fOreclosed by q sale OF
said r1ort9aged premises, hereinbeftre de
scribed, at public auction, by the sheriff OF
-ald Hennepin County, Minnesota, to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door OF the Court
House, in the City Of Minneapolis, In said COun-
ty of Hennapin, Minnesota on Tuesday, the ed
gay of November, 1892, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon y, that day to pay and satisfy. so far
as msy re, the amount which will then be due
cured az aforesaid, and the coste and expenses
of this foreclosure as allowed by law. intending
an & torney's fee Of 5000, stipulated in said
zns, gage to be paid in case of foreclosure. suit
! t to redemption, at any time within one sear 4
from the date Of sale as provided ~ Law.
& Dated Oct. 5, 1892. 9ss 3S5595 33af %
THE HENNRPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
TION. # 3ss MortRagee.
GALLAGHER s. KINNANK, SEE. ss55 iF-s5sl4 u
III Attorneys for Mortgagee, De $Bis 81 .%s 4 81
l01-S Guarantee2L Loan Building,
fgsS69Sg Min Arolis. Mi1n. n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
Waited from Superior.

~ i.4 .
Special to The Irish Standard.
Keough Bros, the popular East End
business men, are preparing to lower
their East End store uilding and put a
basement under it.
Mr.. Thomas A. Kirg ana MIR. Henry
O'Brien are the Populist nominees for
county CLERK and sheriff, respectively,
and if your correspondent was allowed
to indulge in prediction he would say
that they will occupy the offices to which
they aspire.
The Catholic Union had large and
enthusiastic meeting Oh Sunday last
when il was definitely decided to cele
brats Columbus day, for which purpose
a committee Of ten was appointed. An
effort will be made to secure the services
Of some popular bishop to deliver SER
mon OF lecture Oh the occasion.
nir. John Fl. Vaughn, the Peoples
party nominee fer prosecuting attorney,
will also, it lis hoped, be nominated by the
Democratic party. Mr.. Vaughn has
every mental and physical qualification
necessary to success as prosecuting at
torney and we are inclined to think that
if he receives tho Democratic party NOM
ination he will make it very interesting
and instructive for the present incum-
bent whoa he downed in the Peoples
party convention by vote of q to Is.
The ladies OF Sacred Heart parish have
concluded to hold fair at the "Wig-
wanl" during the last week Of October.
as that will bs the week preceding cleo
ton it is confidently expected that the
numerous aspirants Cor public Offices will
take advantage Of the opportunity Of
fered to buy votes. They will be for
sale in unlimited quanti les and at prices
+, to suit every bar'l. Father Herman
| hopes to make the fair rousing success
and we believe he will il fhs critics at
tend and spend their nnon-y instead OF
kicking after 1t is over. Let each one dc
his share and Father Herman will ap-
point committee whose duty will be t.
| make ali the necessary criticising and
carping. He will also appoint Fl commit
| tee TO pass resolutions CT regret for hose
! who spend too much.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
THE EDWARDS LAW.
1t is Really q Bill Of Attainder Against
Every Child in Illinois.

1t is Really Bill Of Attainder Against
Every Child in Illinois.
Freedom of education in Illinois is an
issue which concerns every citizen Of the
State The Lutherans and Catholics, as
they maintain parochial schools, have
been most Immediately affected by the
attempt at political control of private
schools anu of religious education, but
this is an issue for G right that has al
ways been held inherent in Americans;
right that is born with them and that
cannot properly be taken from them.
Aside from the question OF suppressing
or controlling private schools by the use
of the police power, there is the even
more important issue Of the birth right
of the Illinois citizen-the right of i'm
munity from arrest except on the rea
sonable presumption Of crime committed.
A. child born in Illinois is born citizen.
He becomes voter only by age fixed by
statute, but be is by birth citizen, and
from his earliest years he is entitled to
all the liberties Of the citizen, including
freedom from the disgrace Of arrest as
long as he is innocent of crime.
The Edwards force bill is really bill
of attalnder against every child in I'LL
nois. It makes every child in Illinois
liable to arrest for vagrancy whether he
is vagrant or not. IF he is innocent he
must prove innocence against the law
| which presumes him guilty. In the
meatime he has been subjected to the
! indignity and shame of arrest in such a
way and at such period of his life as to
habituate him to it and deprive it of it's
terror to him.
What worse education in citizenship
could child have than education under
liability to constant arrest by police who
could not arrest grown person on such
a theory? 1t is proper that reform
schools should be maintained for vag-
rants and for incorrigible children and
that such children who spnrn all parental
and other control should be arrested and
committed to these penal reformatories.
But even here there should be due pro-
cess of law and the child arrested as a
vagrant should have the same chance to
show his innocence that the law gives an
adult. Yet under this law not only are
all children in Illinois presumptively
warrants and incOrririb1e. but the law
makes penal reformatories of ali the
public schools of Illinois and, doing SO,
proposes that all private schools shall be
degraded to the same level as police in
situations.
What shame it is that coercive politi-
clans should have dared to force such a
condition on free and civilized Ameri-
can State-St. Louis Republic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
WIN, E, GLADSTONE
Continued From FRS. Page,

able exposition by Lord Salisbury
"What is the reason that people with
so bountifu1 soil, with such enormous
resources, lag SO far behind the English
in the race? Some say that it is to be
found in the character of the Celtic race.
But + look to France, and see Celtic
race there, going forward in the path OF
prosperity with most rapid strides; be-
lieve at the present moment more rapidly
than England herself. Some say it is to
be found in the Roman Catholic reli
gion. But T. look to Belgium. and I find
there people second to none in Europe,
except the English, for industry, singu-
larry prosperous, considering the small
space Of country that they occupy, hav-
ing improved to the uttermost the ma
tural resources of that country, but dis
tinguished among all the people Of Eu-
rope for the earnestness and intensity of
their Roman Catholic belief. Therefore
I cannot say that the cause of the Irish
distress is to be found in the Roman
Catholic religion. An honorable friend
near me says that it arises from the Irish
people listening to demagogues, have
as much dislike to demagogues as he has;
but when look to the northern states of
America I see there people who listen
to demagogues, but who undoubtedly
have NOT been wanting in material pros
perity. It cannot be demagcgues, Ro-
manism, or the Celtic race. What, then,
is it? am afraid that the one thing
which has been peculiar to Ireland has
been the government Of England"
The Duke of Sutherland, who visited
Minnesota several years ago to establish
colony Of Scotch tenants in Cotton
wood county, hes made his exit from
this world Of woe. The Scottish Ameri-
can, Of New York, gives him lengthy
obituary and says Scotland has lost one
of her. mobile sons by his death. It
then shows what brute he was to his
wife whom he deserted for 5asuccuba,
He was an ignoble scoundrel who
depopulated the Hig hlands to make room
for deer parks and hunting grounds.
Scotland ought to rejoice Over his De-
parture. 81 Isl s3ss S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08

Jones Bros. have fine granite and mar
bic monuments in stock all ready for
quick delivery. Don't give your. order
to an agent or solicitor till you have
called at the factory. You will save
commissions. City office and show
rooms 324 First avenue south. Factory
3517 Henrepin avenue, at entrance to
Lakewood cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
A WEALTHY CORPORATION.

James Sheehan, Brother Of William J. Since
han, Of this City, has Struck Bonanza,
The many friends of James Sheehan,
formerly of Minneapolis, now of Seattle,
Wash, will be delighted to learn that he
has met with streak OF good luck In his
new home. The following article from
the Seattle Telegraph tells the story:
The Stillaguamish and Sultan mining
company ia corporation with capital
stock OF s3,O0O,OOO that has just been or
gained and the papers sent to the secre-
tary of state. The officers are: James
Sheehan, Of Seattle, pres dent: Alexan-
der FL. Morrison, of Snohomish, secretary;
the Guarantee loan and depository COM
pany, treasurer; Paul d Henry, attorney;
Richard Sykes Of Manchester, England,
Alexander II. Morrison, P. B. Groat and
James Sheehan, directors. The home
Office will be in Seattle.
The stock, which has all been sub.
scribsd and is not upon the market, has
been largely taken by English capitalists,
represented by Richard Sykes, who, with
P. Groat, general immigration agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is now in
the city. N..
The mines that they will work are
known as the Hoodoo and Little Chief
group. They are in the Stillaguamish
district, between the Silver Greek an /,
Monte Christie regions, and are consld :
ared very valuable. They were only To-
Gated little more than year ago, and
| it is estimated that there are 5000, GOO
tons of ore in sight. The outcroppings
,2l the Little Chief claim run for over
40 feet in depth with the vein 128 feet
vide. The mines in the group are: Iilt-
tie Chief, Steptoe, Silver Bode, Mamie,
Tenderfoot, Hoodoo, Morrison, Lake
View, Peacock, Marysvllle and Thomas
| Jefferson.
Mr.. Sheehan's efforts resulted in en-
listing the interest of the Willard syndi
! cate in these mines and they are pre-
| pared to advance all the money neces-
sary to develop them at once. The stock
| is divided into $4,000 shares Of $50 each
which has all been taken and the papers
signed and delivered and articles OF in
! corporation sent to Olympia for fling.
| James Sheehan and Alex. Ell. Morrison
were the original owners and the condi-
tl,re GRO that thav ra$ain an INTEREST in
the mines, while the syndicate develops
| and operates them. The plan contem-
plates the construction of branches from
the Monte Christie and Great Northern
| railroads to the two groups; the erection
of a concentration, and ultimately smell,
ter at the mines, and the erection Of such
other machinery and appliances as are
necessary for the full work. ag Of them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
"THoU SHALT NOT STEAL

SS@""AAAs"~~~N
ment in Stealing Irish Fame.
It is meanest kind of theft ishtera1y
theft. Go INTO any of the public libraries
and you will see England claiming Irish
names as her own when they are promin-
emit names, such as Moore, Goldsmith,
Calinan, Griffin, etc. They are down as
being British, you know" The same
may be- said of Irish art It is always
claimed and appropriated by Englishric,
Now in regard to medieval art, any one
familiar with it is aware of the leading
place Irishmen once occupied in all the
finer sorts of handiwork. The most mag
nificent Illuminated manuscripts to be
found in the museums and libraries Of
Europe to-day were the works Of those
"lazy Irish monks" who spread Christi
anity and civilization all over Europe at
time when the remnant Of continental
Christianity had not yet recovered from
their terror at the lnvasions of the bar
barian. a..
Even to this day there is in existence
gold and silver, chased, and repousse
work done by Irish smiths in the tenth
century which deties the microscope to
find one flaw or defect. Though one re-
suit of Queen Anne's anti Catholic penal
code was to make an Irishman who could
read and write (outside the small class of
the "genteel" half sirs) asort of curiosity,
yet, even then, in that miserable eigh-
teenth century, the Irish shone in those
spheres of art, from which they were not
shut out by legal enactments.
Peg Wellington, O'Keefe, Malone,
"Tom Powell" Sheridan, and others gave
brilliancy to the English stage, which
without them would have been heavy and
stupid in spite OF Garrick's airs. Gar
rick, by the way, was Of Irish extraction;
bat we ignore renegades. Let the British
have their Ke1nbles, and cut away from
them the Irish, and where would they
be? Sir Joshua Reynolds, Benjamin
West, Chantry, not to mention the late
Landseer, are the laughing stock of Con-
tinental artists.
London, with it's native art, is almost
as bad as Baltimore, New York or Wash.
ington with their statues made by con-
tract. But no one disputes the genius
Of Barry the architect, Maclise the paint
or, or Hogan the sculptor. Take away
the Irish from so-called British art, and
that art would be simply wooden, and
British to boot. s
4 Amongst the British . musicians Of this
century are reokoned Bale, author Of the
Bohemian Girl, etc, g Oorkonian pure
and simple pff the aatiqu Cork clan OF
the O'Balfs; allace, tho author OIL
Mariana Waterford nnansof old Irish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
Leck Mention.
da1d.

Special to TIL Stan ta1d. & n III
Rev. Joseph fitzg gerald, Of Hastings,
and Revs. Charles and Edward Hickey, OF
Dapton, O., spent four days OF last week
s. the guests u MI Thomas Fogarty,
the popular merchant OF MUIR
dock. They spent 4 very enjoyable
fine hunting and would have remained
lonIceelr we're il not that The Ohio priests
;ss q. atten lima lion of their
Ss2S g 8 8 BIZ ! insinnati on last
~ ~ 81 br,o1ttlhersI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08

s157. The total number q pupils appear
ing On the rolls Of these workhonse
schools during 1891 was SIT, and the
average daily attendance was 4,8ll. s
Forty.seyens evening schools were In
operation on Dec. 81, 1891. The number
OF scholars in average attendance was
1.7E5.