davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
TIE IRISH NEWS.
a FRIENDLY TRIBUTE.

=. Costello, of Moorhead, forwards the follow
ing poem for publication in TIE IRISH STAND
ARD 1t is In the nature of welcome to the For
um new paper lately established by Major Ed
wards at Fargo Nd:
All hail to The Foruml and long may its fame
Plainly prove to the people it's called its right
name;
For its pages, when opened will show in clear
light
The trai or or knave who would fail to act right.
It stands for the people ..aAd not for the few"
What is good for the people twill bring to their
view.
With the good-heart ted Major it's pilot and guide,
May it long be TO Fargo pleasure and pride.
Some apers with sacder and villainy cramm ed
While their motto is ever ''rhe public De
damned
Are managed by shylocks. who think tits their
On the vitals of toilers like vuiture to feed.
We see the vile ISLANDERS at Donnelly flung
BY rascels more base than some Iogues that are
hunx.-
Hecause be would muZZl9 and keep within
bounds
The Snylocks, and jackals who act as their
hounds.
But the Forum will show them that men with
the hod.
Or the plough, or the spade, are much nearer to
God
And twill show no regard for the plumber Or
pelf
OF Dives who cares for no one but himself.
So wish the good Major and Forum, success
I'd grieve, if in Fargo, his shadow grew less.
May The Forum all over the country be known,
For twill stand for the rights Of the people
aloue.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE:

Dafan,t having been made ID the conditions of
. certain mortgage dated, executed and dellv-
cred the 18th Gay CT March ssa ~ Renne
pin County, State of Minnesota, to The Hennep2n
County Catholic Building and Loan Association,
corporation duly organized. createa ana . ex
listing under and by virtue OF the laws Or SAID
tate Of Minnesota, doing business In SAID he'd
Lepin County, and recorded III the office OF tne
Register of Deeds IN and for said hennepa u
County, Minnesota. en- the 2lst day OF March.
1885, at four O. clock p. in Book ~ OF Mortgage
Deeds on page 81, conveying aud mortgaging
the following described prem ses situate ID
said Hennepin County to-wit: ~
Being that portion of lots one ~ and Two ~.
Dicksons Encouragement of block eight. en-
tlS) of Bottineau's Second addition TO st: An
thony, according to the plat thereof on me GO. OF
County. described as hfty-hve R5) feet Q! sala ~
lote fronting on Third street N. e. in The City OF
Minneapolis in said County, and extending
back the full width of ffly-6ve (55) feet along,
and parallel with Sixteenth avenue n. E., IN
said City of Minneapolis to the depth of seventy
(7O) feet, which mortgage was given to secure
said Jobn c. Blair to said, The Hennepin County
Catholic Building and Loan Assoclanon, accoso
ing to the tenor Of certain bond therein De
scribed. g.,
conditions of said mortgage and in the payments
therein provided, to-wlt no part or sald prlncl,
pal SUN or interest thereon having Deen PAID
since November 1st, 1890, and SAID detauit nay,
ing continued for period longer than six Q6)
months whereby the whole principal sum in
said mortgage stipulated to be paid, mas become
due, payable and recoverable on which sag
mortgage there is therefore due at date htreo1
five hundred and eighty dollars and forty slS
cents $3.50 46). including fifty dollars attorney
fees, as therein Conditioned in case of fore
closure, and no proce edings at law or otherwise
having been Instituted to recover any par'
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power OF sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded and pursuant
to the statute. in such cases made aud provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale ct 10
mortgaged premises at public auction, by the
sheriff Of said Hennepiu County: to the highest
bidder for cash in front of the Court House, il!
the City OF Minneapolis, said County, on the I'd
day of February, 1892, III ten O'Clock q: m,. to
satisfy the sum herein c!aiuled, now due on
said mortgage and fifty dollars attorneys fee,
in case of foreclosure, together with the dis
burse ments allowed by law. subject to redemp-
ton at any time within Que year from the date
of sale as provided by law.
Dated December 18th. 1891.
THE HENNEpIN COUNTY CA FHOLlC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASsOClA-
TION. Mortgagee
GALLAGHER s. KINNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of KATRINA York
deceased.
Hearing on petition for letters Of administra-
ton.
On reading AMI fling the petition OF John
York. representing that Kathrina York has
lately died intestate, resident and inhnbitant
Of the County of Hennepin and State Of Minne-
sofa. leaving goods. chattels and estate within
this County. and PRAYING that ADMINISTRATION Of
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at
general term of this Court. to be held at the
Court Honse in the City of Minneapolis, In said
County, on Monday, the lst day of February,
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. & 3
Dated at Minneapolis this 4th day Of January,
1892. -
By the Court: J.R. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate. s
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
So M MONS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin. Dis
trict Court, 4th Judicial District.
Martha Wright, plaintiff. against Martin
Wright, 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 com plaint has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk Of seid District
Hennepin and State of Minnesota. and to serve
copy of your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber. at his Office, in the City of Mnneapo'
days after service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service; and it you
iail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action viii
apply to the Court Tor the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated December %. A. D., 1891,
HENRY EBERT,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
Of certain mortgage dated, executed and de-
County, state Of Minnesota, to The Hennepin
County Catholic Building ana Loan Association
"a cOrDnratiOn) duly organized. created and
existing under and by virtue ofthe laws OF said
State Of Minnesota. doing business IN said Hem
nepin County and recorded ~ the once OF the
County. Minnesota, on the 1st day Of December.
1884. at 1880 o'clock .. NJ, in Book lit of
DEEDS on Page d.
situated in said Hennepin County, to wit:
The rear eiRhty-fve feet OF lots one ~ and two
in Dicksons sancnd add 9i o.
avenue n. E. by tifty-hve (55) feet on the alley:
a IN tbe Office Of the Register Of Deeds
and for Hennepin County, Minnesota, which
mortgage was given to secure the payment Of
sums uaid Fl ba County Catholic
Rnilding aud Loan Association. according 10
tha tenor of a certain bond therein described.
And whereas default has been mace IN me COZ,
ditions Of said mortgage and intne payments
therein provided, to-wit: no part c1 9 10 prlncI,
nal ann or interest thereon having been paid
since November LIST. $780, and SAID ue1auS na ~,
inc continued for a period longer than SIX (o(
months whereby the whole principal sum IN salo
mortgage stipulated to be paid, has become due.
payable and on @ sat h ea threo
hundred and forty-six dollars ana WE'VE cs,e
(ss6.1Y. including twentv.fye liars oa ateG 81
foreclosure. and no proceedings at law or ether
wise hev ing been instituted to recover any part
thereof: 4.
Now, therefore, notice ishereby given tnat py
virtue OF tne power OF saie in said MORTGAGE
contained and herewith recorded, and pursuan5
to the statute, i'll such cases made and proVlde9
said mortgage will be foreciosed by sale or
said mortsaged premises, at public auction. +p pg
the sheriff of eaid Hennepin County, 70 the
highest bidder for cash in front or the Court
House, in the City of Minneapolis, said County,
on the 2nd day of February, 1892 at len o'clock
q M. to satisfy the sum herein claimed nov que
on said mortgage, and twenty five dollars at
rorney fees, In case Of Foreclosures togetineff
with the disbursements allowed BY law. subject
to redemption, at any time Wit hin ole year
from the date of sale as provided by law.
Dated December 18th. 1891
THE HENNEPiN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSoClA-
Tim Mortgagee
GALLAGHER s. KINNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Minneapolis MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE or MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
y pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Patrick d. S'lll1-
van, deceased.
on reading and fling the petition Of the adj
ministratrix of the estate of said deceased,
praying for decree assigning the residue OF
said estate to the persons by law entitled to the
same:
st is ordered, that said petition be heard at g
general term of said Court to be held at the
County, on Monday the lat day Of February,
1892, at 10 O clock in the forenoon: and that no.
tice of such hearing be given to all persons In
terested, by publishing this order once IN each
day of hearing in The Irish Standard neWspa-
per printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis this I'd day OF January,
1892
Blythe Court: J. =. CORKlHAN:
Judge Of Probate;
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
How to Prevent Frozen Feet.

In cold weather never wear wooden
stocking inside thin tight shoe. 10
do it is to invite frozan feet. The wool
grows damp and clammy With insen-
sible perspiration. the shoe punches the
blood vessels into sluggish torpor.
Betwixt them YOU have a frozen foot
almost before you know il. Much bet
ter put thin silk, Isle thread or cot
ton stocking next to the fooG. and draw
the wooden one on outside the shoe.
With arctics over the stockings you can
defy Jack Frost, if you are shod like
Cinderella herself.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
it and it frowns back. Angry thoughts
canker the mind and dispose it to the
worst temper 10 the World-that Of fixed
malice and revenge. 1t is while in this
, temper that most men become criminals
No,sy Children.

It has been said that noisy CHILDREN
and bad house keeping invariably go TO-
gether. A certain orderly arrangement.
an il flexible neateese, persistent H.
sistence on tidiness of person in a child
these have very strong tendency to
bring the child within the dominion OF
law and order and make him reasonably
quiet. If yoar children are unbearably
moi Y try and see if making the house
keepi ,g more exact will not make them
more Quiet.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
Endurance.

Tbi k not that you are the ou]y one
who has to endure and who breads the
hardships Of life. Ease and comfort
are natural desires of the human heart;
and there are thorns real or imaginary
in every ones pathway. But sitting
down and Drooding will never bring
power to overcome them. Rather be
up and doing, thankful for the blessing
still remaining. II you have health
aud strength you have reason to be
glad, in spite of Fortunes frown; for
how much harder would be your lot, if
you were crippled, blind or deaf! h..
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
HERE WAS A MAN.

He Was Recognized and Respected at Once,
and His Wife Congratulated.
The young man had been with the
party some time, and he finally rose to
90. The others vetoed the proposition.
cob, sit down!' cried one.
"What do you want to break up the
party for?" asked another.
ssBe good fellow,'' said third.
Now that "Be good fellow'-well'
every man knows what that means.
Every man has done something he old
not want to do and ought not to have
done for fsar someone might think be
was not "a good fellow"
The young man hesitated.
"No, guess had better &C." he said
at last.
"Nonsense! It's early YETI protest
ed one.
sit down! Sit down.! Wen all be
home before l2." added another.
The young man sat down, rested bis
arms on the table, and said:
"Wel', I'll submit the case to you.
Yo are talking of going to the theatre.
or having game of cards at the club.
and YOU want me to be one OF the
party. Now, in a cozy little fiat on the
North Side there's a little woman. --''
"Children slck?" put in one of the
party.
"No; there's only one, and he's in
good health.
"Wife sick?"
"No.''
80. we'll"
"Wait a minute Interrupted the
young man. "I'll Leave it to you, but
sou must hear the case. This little
woman is alone in the fat. The baby
is in bed, aud she is sitting there read
Ing or sewing and listening to the steps
of those passing the house. / left home
a, s O'Clock this morning and since then
she has b en- alone " 18th the baby. Now
she hasn't even the baby to occupy he1
time.''
He paused moment to give them an
opportunity 20 speak. but 40 one said
word. Then he sail:
"Buys. if YOU think YOU want my
company to-uisht more than she does
I'll stay"
There was another pause, then one OF
the party took a sip of champagne and
said:
I'D rather you'd 60 home.''
The others nodded their assent and
| the young man said:
"I'd rather go"
1t was some time later in the evening
when one of the members of the party
said:
'There's man.
And ever, one knew to whom he re-
! ferred. r.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
A Broad Hint.

Barry, having for years been an actor
in Dublin, was on the most familiar
terms with the most sarcastic, impu-
dent and familiar audiences The col
loquies they held together-the actor
from the stage and the habicues of the
gallerv-were in themselves las good
as play aud frequently stopped the
play itself, and Kept the whole house,
actors included, in roar
During the run Of "Tom and jerry. :"
which was played in Dublin SONS fifty
or more nj yhts successfully. Barry was
in the habit of wearing pair of trous-
ers called sswhite ducks.' which he con-
tinued to wear after night, until they
began to assume rather a duskY shade
Indicating their innocence Of soap and
water.
at last, when those long enduring
garments, (s.white ducks: made their
appearance about the twentieth night,
encasing Barry's legs as if they grew
there, and were never to undergo a
change, one of BarrY's prosecutors
cried out to him from the gallery:
ssWhist, Barry, whist!" thus arrest
ing the attention Of the house.
"What do you want?" said Barry,
nothing moved by the interruption.
sWait till I whisper You,' said the
voice.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.
crArE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pn.-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Noah G.. Amsden
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Noah G. Amsden, deceased, late of the County of
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, being
granted to Charles M Amsden.
It is ordered, That six months be aud the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
of this order, In which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re-
quired to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said County, for examination and allowance or
be forever barred. s
It is further ordered. That the first Monday in
August, 1892 at 10 o'clock q. M, at general
term Of said Probate Court, to be he d at the
County, be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands. 9s
And it is further ordered, That notice Of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested In said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three SUCCESS
i've weeks in The Irish Standard, 9 newspaper
printed and published in said County. II
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9th day of JAM
uary, 1892. @ s$s e! l.58 ri
80 By the Court: III j. r. GORRIGAN, ~
53s5.s 5. :f5 judge Is Probate.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16

All was sileat. Then came the
whisper
''Wouldn't your ducks be better for q
sRim?''
The house was uproarious with laugh
ter for several minutes, and the next
night change was evident, for the
t'duck" trousers were as white as snow.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
ARMAGH.

The tenants on the BallYmacdermott
estate, County Armagh, of Mr.. Wood
house, j. f., Of Omeath. have received
a reduction of Ss in the pound.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

CHAs. 81. HOWARD,
Attorney for Mortgages.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
CAVAN.

Miss Ellen e. Coyne [Sister Mary
Patrlck) made her religious profession
in the Order of Mercy recently at St.
Mlchael's Church, Cootehill. The very
Rev. Thomas Brady,P P, V. F., offici-
ated Sls t.r May Patrick is the daughter
of MIR, John CGyne' Of Saudield, County
Eoscommon, and the sister OF Sister
Mary Aloysius, OF the same order, in
which she was protested.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
REAR OF CRIMMINs SALOON.

heeler. created row by loud talk in front
OF the polling-place al Sutter and Montg0m-
cry streets. He was arrested for disturbing
the peace.
Ilzy Hertz, Republican inspector,
located In the First Precinct of the Forty
fourth District was arrested for battery,
because he punched an officious Democrat.
Max Pepper followed him to the City
Prison and caused him 10 be booked on an
additional charge of felony. Pepper said
that Hertz had been entering booths all day
without the consent or invitation of the
voters who were marking tickets. ItZy has
frequently been in trouble before.
Lewis Juhl was standing in front of the
polling-place at Vallejo and Montgomery
streets when he had quarrel with Fire
man Peter Fleming, formerly foreman of
the notorious truck 2, aud now engineer of
chemical engine. The men exchanged
blows and both were arrested for battery.
Isaac R0senheim of the Morrow Club took
hand In fight at the same place and was
also arrested for battery.
Michael BTeen, a newspaDeT-carrier living
at l3l Post street. had a lively experience
while voting on Grant avenue. After voting
he was injudicious enough to denounce the
kelly-Crlmmins gang as bOOdlers. Breen
/, is a Non-Partlsan and was justly indignant
at the conduct OF the mob Of heelers around
the polls. and did not hesitate to express
his opinion. While leaving the booth he
was arrested on a charge of perjury. He
says the charge was trumped up, as there
was no foundation for IL.
The morning call., 1892-11-09

an English nobleman, now wearing the dig
nifty and enjoying the emoluments of a
United States Deputy Marshal. His pris-
oner was smiling, clipper, straw-col0red
Afro American, with twinkling little eyes
and high collar.
Captain Page Brecken could not tell what
his prisoner had been arrested for. He had
brought him down, because the United
States Supervisor had told him to bear him
away.
The young colored man said his name
was Louis Hacket, and that they had ac-
cused him with giving the wrong aumber to
his house. He aided that he lived at sos
Suffer street and had sworn in his vote.
81 wish hadn't voted" he said, tugging
away at his attcnuated mustache: but
had a vote coming and L went and took il"
Then he stated that he was raised in Ken
tucky, that he attended the clubrOoms over
Nose Gunsts cigar-store. and could prove
by hundred witnesses that has name was
Hacket and that he came from Kentucky.
He complained that the arresting officers
would give him no opportunity to get his
witnesses.
Assistant District Attorney Shurtleff
told the Chief Deputy Marshal that every
facility should be extended TO persons ar
rested TO bring In their witnesses.
Later IN the evening the gentleman from
Kentucky introduced John NJ. Barnes, the
day clerk at 30S Sutter street. who testified
that Hacket had lodged there during the
past FIVE months, whereupon Hacket was
released.
During the afternoon Hugh McCloskey
and Tbom as McDOnough were arrested and
taken to the Southern Police Station.
Their bOndsmen, j. Levi Jr. and NJ. b.
Burns, appeared before the Commissioner
and signed bail bond for $1,000 for each
man. and orders were given for their re-
lease. Chief Deputy Marshal Parrish said
that the arresting officers had disobeyed
their Instructions in no: at once bringing
their prisoners before the Commiss oner.
The particular nature Of charges again st
them was not disclosed when the bail was
Qiyan.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
forth to the hungry that most potent of all
nnents-tha alrnirhIu dnllar

forth to the hungry that most potent of all
arguments-the almighty dollar.
There came along divers and sundry hun
cry men all day long, aud while the front of
the saloon al Is Third street was as deserted
as a 40-year-old spin ster at leap-yesr hop,
the rear Of the place presented an animated
picture.
Men with mysterious bags. entirely out
doing The record of the old carpet baggers
and the average drummer, drifted in and out
Of Phil's place all day long. Kelly was no
where to be seen. lie was POSSIBLY coseted
with Mike. At all events while Phil stood
cut in the ght TO be photographed by
the ubiquitous camera artist, Kelly kept as
much secluded as in the good old junk shop
days.
1t Is funny place, this back-entrance 10
the kelly-CTimmins groggery. To name
the many persons who were caught maxim &
their entrances and their exits at the little
side door next the tailor-shop would be
lese maleste, high treason or something
worse.
Phil did not unbOsOm himse II. but he did
not scare any. While all was CONSERVATION
in the Doodle camp and men came up to the
little side door with pallid faces Phil
smiled always, and when a dollar or Two
II
demands were pretty frequent, too.
No. 206 Stevenson street is Ostensiblv and
| probably actually tailoring-s shop. On the
| Tight-hand side of the doorway a row of
hacks stood all day long, and men well
| known as friends OF the Doodle alliance
stepped in and out of them, and swiftly re-
ported to Phil, who made no sort of secret
about being OH guard at the adjoining door
way
1t was regarded as a sinister augury by
those who took stock of the surroundings
that this doorway had two gallows-looking
props under IT, To stand in the shadow Of
the galows is not pleasant thing for most
men, but Phil was not In a mood 10 notice
such trlfies.
There is a sort OF slaughter house adjoin-
| ing the tailOr-store, whereto is nigh ad-
| jacent' the side entrance to the Kelly
! chop, chop, chopping all day long as il some
| gigantic free lunch were in preparation
| not tile nectar and ambrosia of the gods OF
| old, but honest stews and cold corne6 beef
| to render the faithful proof against hard
| drinks and all the sinful thirsts of the flesh.
THE CALL reporter did not escape un-
noticed during the morning. One of Phil's
| allies made mock obeisanee TO the entirely
unwelcome intruder just as the latter
touched the release-pin of a detective
| camera. The reporter made his way
swiftly toward Fourth street, not because
| be was afraid, but because q colleague had
been chased three or four blocks and had
| had some of his negatives damaged by
| inquisitive servilors of the Third-stree
| trumyirate.
Twenty times during the day Ii looked a:
il there would be trouble at the booths