davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Whereas default has been made in the
conditions of a certain indenture of mort
gage made and executed by John F. Madden
Loan Association Of Hennepin County, Min
nesota, dated on the LIST day of October, A.
=. 1888, and duly recorded in the Office OF the
County, on the 4th day of october, a. Dslsss,
page 3@
secure the payment of the sum OF twenty
six hundred 500 dollars, with interest It
She rate Of 81 SIX 1olR Per cent PEI annam, from
ment of monthly dues, according TO the
terms and conditions of q certain bond of
even date with, and mentioned in said
And whereas. default has been made in
the payment of said principal, interest and
dues, and more than six months having
elapsed since the first installment and sub
seqnent installments of said principal, In
terest and dues, so in default, became due
by the terms Of said bond and mortgage. and
by the whole principal debt aforesaid be-
came, and is, due, payable and recoverable,
IS provided in said bond and mortgage and
otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured BY said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
and whereas, there is claimed to be due
and IS actually due, at the date of this mo-
tice upon said mortgage and the debt there
by secured, including Interest an9 dues to
date, the sum of sixteen hundred twenty
three 95-1O0 ($1623 95) dollars:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained In
said mortgage, and pursuant to statute In
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclOsed and the premises,
described and covered by said mortgage,
viz /: Lot three (3,, block three Byrne's Adj
dition to Minneapolis according to the plat
thereof on fl0 or OF record In the Office at
the Register of Deeds In and for Hennepin
County, Minnesota with the Embellishments
and appurtenances. will be sold at auction
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and Interest, and the taxes il any, on
said premises. and seventy-ffve dollars at
torney's fee. as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case OF oreclOsure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law; which sale will
be made By The Sheriff Of said Hennepin
County, at the front door of the Court
House, IN the City of Minneapolis. in said
County q nd State. on the 10th day Of Janu-
airy, ID. 1894, at 10 o'clock p. M, Of that day,
subject to redemption at any time Within
one year from the day of sale, as provided
by Law. 5s9y,s.
Dated December 18th, A D. 1893.
THE HENNEPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA
TION, Mortgages
Attorneys for said Mortgagee. II
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16

tie duty o. american citizens, irrsspec-
tive Of racial extraction, 70 come e the
aid Of the Irish people in this their hour
OF trial.
The following resolutions were then
introduced BY Edward o'Hars. James
Maxwell and T F. Norton:
h Resolved, That we sympathiae with
the Irish people in their struggle for
Home Rule, and pledge ourselves to con-
tribute according to our means toward
the attainment Of their much.desired
boor, which will enable the executors Of
the Grand Old Man to inscl1be on
bis tombstone: He gained imperishable
renown for his countrymen by granting
Home Rule to Ireland"
The following were elected officers o.
the club: Hon. Edward O'Hara, presi'
dent; J. F. Rusesll, first vice-president
John Iago, second president; NJ
Finely, third vice president; s. 7. Grady
fourth vice.president; James Butler, fifth
vice-president; j. w. Donahue, secretary
M. D. Brown, financial secretary; james
Maxwell, treasurer; 7. r. Norton, lecturer
and organizer. Committee on organiza
ton, Messrs. e. O'Hara, Norton, Max
well, Doheny and Brown.
A vote of thanks being rendered to the
speaker and the officers, the meeting ad
journed at late hour to meet again sub
ject to the call of the committee.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
PHI SHERIDA N
Continued from First Page.

> ~
paiRns when examined show nothing d
chance, but show grasp, design, knowl-
edge Of the country and resources, ca
pacity Of his men, and firm faith in his
own powers. His knowledge Of military
values was unexcelled. The distance,
marching capacity, time, were all in hia
mind at once. The stomach. feet, body
OF his men and horses received his care
above ell other things. His quartermas-
ters commissaries and ordnance officers
were inspired by his zeal and energy
Horses were but an incident, when the
line was formed down went the men into
infantry, carblnesswere muskets, and the
horses at the rear ready instruments fol
celebrity and change of front.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16

John Morley, chief secretary for Ire
land, has been ordered by his physician
to leave London and rest completely in
another climate. Mr.. Morley il suffering
from overwork. Prof. Bryce will assume
MI. Morley's parliamentary duties dur
ing his absence.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Holiday Excursions.

For the holidays the St. Paul & Duluth
Railroad will make an excursion rate to
all local points of one and one third fare
Tickets on sale December %, "a. 25, sc
and 3lst and January LIST, limited for re-
turn to aud including January 3rd, 1894
For further information, time Or trains
ETC., apply to ticket agents.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Waited from Sunerior.

Waited from Superior.
Special to The Irish Standard.
John 81. Murphy, prosecuting attorney,
went to st. Paul on Monday night last.
The Union Dramatic Club is rehears-
ing minstrel show to be given holiday
week.
1t is quite probable that the Barge
Works will begin operations in January.
Capt. McDougsll is now East with tha6
purpose in view.
A movement is on foot to erect fl ur
storage elevator to have 8 capacity Of
$4,000 barrels. It would involve an i'm
mense saving OF freight rates to the East.
Navigation is now closed for the sea-
son. The period of navigation is grow
ing constantly longer, and the time is
coming when improved methods in ice
breaking will give Superior and Duluth
an open harbor all the year round. Rail
roads to the East will please take notice.
The growing demands of commerce will
make it necessary, and necessity will
find way to conquer the ice monarch
a1d rescue our harbor from his grasp.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16

Montgomery Mention.
Special to The Irish Standard.
John Murphy, Of Kilkenny, was go
cial visitor Monday.
:. Pm. John Sheehy and Joseph Hag-
gerty visited in Wheatland Sunday.
Rev. NJ. r. OBrien, formerly OF Xii.
kenny, is now assistant pastor at Still
water, MINI, 60 we are informed.
Mr. McAvoy, OF St. Paul, has been en-
gagged by Editor Leonard to assist in the
mechanical department OF the Messenger.
The lie Sueur Sentinel, the Wateryille
Advance, and the Messenger OF this city,
LIE Sueur county journals, have de-
lounced the A. P. A. society in no mis-
takeable terms. They are edited by gen
tlemen Of refinement and scholarly at
tainments and OF these people and their
tsnets they know whereof they speak.
Happily they have spoken:
Tis we'll to be remembered,
tbs we'll to be forgot,
Oh Apaists we warn you
Your tenets reach 10 naught.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16

lU0u Ill uesahll ~ pLOV00 W W uOVAiA&
but unvarnished ignorance and bigotry,
without shadow of reason or fact in it.
He and his kind should come out from
under the bed and act man fashion, in
stead of meeting in secret like rogues
and assassins to stab their fellow-ci ti.
zens. Coming back to Ulster again, let
me say that the Ulster Unionist is an ar
rant hnmbug and coward; Bombastes
Furioso who is always wading in blood
and defending the liberty and Religion
Of his landlords and bosses with his
mouth. His religion consists chiefly in
drinking toasts to King William, annoy
ing his neighbors and cursing the Pope
of Rome, feeble old man of eighty.
There may be angels in Ulster, but the
men who howl in Orange lodges and
bludgeon men who differ from them in
religion and politics don't appear to have
any superhuous halos and wings Men
who are false to their own country are
net going to be very loyal in this one in
the hour Of trouble. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
A OF WORKS.

Gentleman Who Sells ''MuIes'-But Little
Business Transacted.
Frank Kessling. the man who furnishes
the Board of Works with broken stone, was
one of the early callers yesterday. and lie
wanted some money. The board told
him it had no appropriation.
Then he wanted to furnish some
mo-e stone next month at tho same
tat contract he has with the board. He
told the board he had treated il nicely.
When asked what contract no had. Kess-
ling replied. as he went out, ITO furnish
mules To the city" In the Sullivan crap
table vernscular bones" are sometimes
horses" but this is the first time the
boards contractor has kept his contract
from the public gaze by calling stones
mules" The Board of Works. to whom
Resisting sells his mules" had but little
routine 10 transact yesterday.
w. b. BurfOrd was given the job of
printing some supplies for the board for
september. His BID was 1865. The city
engineer was instructed To inquire into a
complaint made that the culverr put in the
ditch just north of the Deaf and Dumb
Asy lum was inadequate To pass oil the
water. A petition was received asking
that the alley west OF Tennessee street.
wldened TIVE feet. Complaint was made of
leaking gas at Meridian and Fourteenth
street. Kipp Brothers sent In II bill for geo
for encampnept decorations. 1t was re-
ieIred TO the -encam plneDJ COMMITTEES. Peo-
Die living on Vine street. near Ash. asked
for more likht in that neighborhOod. A
resident from the Oak street portion OF the
city said that the policemen IN that par
OF town had to light matches tht
other day TO find their way about the
streets. lie was given @ bland day-beforee
election smile. but no light.
There " AS q protest against the manner
in which the water " as allowed TO stand In
Wabash street, east of Delaware. Martin
dale avenue residents also bad n COMPLAINT
on this score. III. H. Hanna said that the
people were promised q remedy for the evil
before tho contractor was released. This
was not done, and now the water runs into
tho street oil Ninth street. Emil Rassmann
came in and whispered his requsst into the
ear of one of the board members and then
went out. The board then turned TO as-
sess,nent rolls. The roll for the cement
walks on Talbot avenue amounts To
g. 614.:4. and that for the Second-street
brick. between Meridian and Della are.
amounts To about S5,4lS
The Wrought Iron Bird &c Company was
allowed $4,000 on the Washington-street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Tho Court Record.
COURT.


Room flames N. Winters, Judge.
Wiley Granger VS.. Eliza Granger; d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff. and pro-
bibItion from marrying for two years.
NOble-street s. and h.. Association vs..
Carl Funk; foreclosure. u gment for
plaintiff for ST. 3l, mortgage forecIosed and
sale ordered.
Room 81. w. Harper, Judge.
Frank T.. Fuller admitted TO practice
on motion of attorney Bernhamer.
Netc suits Filed.
August W. Althoff vs.. Annie Althoff; d.
vorce. Room 2.
Oliver Wells VS.. Fort, johnson d Co. ct
OIL; damages. Demand $500. Room !.
Henry Dollman vs.. Amanda Ill. Weddle ct
AL; mechanics lien. Room 8.
Daniel Foley va. Eliza l.. Graham ct al;
tn foreolose street lien. Room 3.
Francis j. Hammond VS.. Thomas K. Cobb;
OH account. Room :.
Charles Pergande ct al. va. John B. Cam
eron ct al: TO quiet title. Room J.
James IL. Johnson VS.. Elmer L. Morton
ct al; notes. Room =.
Charles f. Miller ct al. vs. s.. D.. Cave ct
al; on account. Room |.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Edgar "A. Browb. Judge.
David +. Brenneke We. William s. Hub.
bard ct al. To quiet title. Decree quieting
title In plaintiff.
thomas j amesOn VS.. Greensberry Walker
ct al Greensberry Walker ordered to
show cause why he should not be held for
conte mDt for disobeying temporary re-
s~training order.
Nec Suit Filed.
Harvey Wright VS.. Chester G., Bartholo-
new; to quiet title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
d COX DISOBEYS
No Attention Paid Judge Browns
Peremptory Writ of Mandate.
Will Be Cited for Contempt To-Day and
the Case Will Go to the Supreme
COurt-COurt Miscellany.

Yesterday morning Judge Cox was served
with the eremptory writ of mandate from
the Circuit Court ordering hin TO rule
upon the motion for q chan &c of venue
from the county, now pending in the Grim
Inal Court in the Jennie Carr case. The
writ was served upon Judge Cox about 10
o'clock. yesterday morning, and he refused
to obey the command OF the other court.
This brings the case to q point whore
Judge Brown is in q position to issue an
attachment against Judge Cox requiring
him to show cause why be should not be
held in contempt of court and punished
therefor. This will probably BIZ done. and
the case Will be taken TO the Supreme
Court upon the decision of Judge Brown.
viii ch will probably be that the judge of
the Criminal Court is in contempt of the
Circuit Court in refusing to obey its man
date.
The legal controversy between the courts
has attracted considerable attention among
local attorneys. and there Is q division OF
opinion as to which of the courts Is In the
right. Those that are OF the opinion that
Judge Brown Ia in the right sustain their
vie ws upon the construction OF the Constr.
tuition at the time OF the establishment OF
the CrIminal Court. and the abstract prop
Ositl0n that there must be an authority
vested somewhere TO compel the judge of
the Criminal Court TO perform his duty
should he fail or refuse to do SO. The ST..
preme Court has no power TO mandate and
is solely an appellate court, and it is argued
this power must therefore necessarily rest
In tho Circuit Court.
On the other hand. other attorneys hold
that che word inferior" in the old Con-
stltutIon, does not necessarily make the
Crimlnu Court subject to the supervision
claimed by the Circuit Court. anu they ar
que that if the Circuit Court has the power
TO compel action in this case. it also hiss
power to compel the Criminal Court to
take action IN any case. They argue that
this was not the intention. and that the
establishment of the Criminal Court W as
to relieve the Clricuit Court of the cOnsld-
Grafton of criminal cases sc all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
SPEAKS HIS MIND.
And He Can Do 1t Too From
His Own Experience.
Another Well Known Person Cor.
roborates All He Says.
And They Both Make Some Very
Important Disclosures.

Mr.. August storjohann, who resides at 532
East saith street, New York city. makes the fol-
lowing remarkable statement:
81 have been troubled" he says, with heart
disease for the last few years. l always felt
weak and dizzy, in fact I was so bad that would
rather walk the streets than go to bed. for 1 SUI
fered terribly and could not sleep at all.
"Ihad q cough which made everybody think 1
had consumption. 1 would cough and spit all
the time, and 1 could not eat.
"I finally gave up everything and thought that
I would have to die. 1 was reading the paper
one evening and saw On advertisement Of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. L
got some and took four bottles of it, and now 1
feel very much better. 1t Is the greatest and
best remedy that ever was discovered. and L
would like to let everybody know the improve
ment this wonderful medicine has made in me-"
A wellknown lady, Mary NJ. Morse, living at
No. 2 NARROW Terrace. Jamaica Plain, Mass,
gives a similar experience.
81 was suffering" she said. "from great weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

somnolent condition and repOse In tho
grass some time, till they yet over the
bout and then they Will 20 at il again.
1t Is while they are thus affected that
they do their worst IN stinging. both in the
vlrulent nature of the stroke and the MT
terly uuprovoked assaults of which they
are guilty. / was stung last year by q
drunken wasp, and suffered severely from
S. mptOms of nerve poison for several days.
In suoh drunken peculiaEities they resem-
Die their human ntemp OfBries, Il
1t is evident, therefore, that those who
use the argument about alcohol TO which |
have objected must give 1t up-the more
that we know that there are certain plants
(Orchids) whose cross-feltilization is secured
by a regular system of public houses in
which bees are made drunk for without
iD%ebriatIon the bees would not 20 through
the antics by which alone the orchids can
be fertiliZed. / am quite sure, however.
that our teetotal friends will derive arQu-
ments enough and awful examples quite
sufficient from drunken wasps without the
use of the argument | have disposed of. |
can furnish them with one. Having found
cut how fOnd they were of alcohol, | pro-
vided them very ~abundsntiy with free
pubs with ewing doors and unlimited
beer. and now we 1--we III comparative com
fort and view without c-ompunction thou
sands of dead drunkards In our beer bot
ties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

ness, ~languor. loss of energy and power Of en-
durance. 1t was also evident that there was a
tendency to paralysis, az my right thumb drop
ped and became useless, with loss of sensation.
"My physician said l was suffering from nerv-
Gus exhaustion and was upon the verge of COM
plere prOstration. A number OF physicians said
nothing could be done for my hand.
~ used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy but q few months, indeed, by the time I
had used the third bottle. my general health was
wonderfully improved and feeling and strength
restored to my hand, which Is now as perfect as
the other.
with perfect confidence l recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to my
lady friends who ere suffering from debility,
nervous exhaustion and other weakness, and
take pleasure in testifying to its merits thus pub
licly that sufferers whom I cannot meet person
ally may be induced 10 use this remedy and lind
q cure"
This medicine is just what you want to take to
make you we'll and strong again. IL is purely
vegetable and harmless-indeed it. is the discov-
cry and prescription of a physician. Dr.. Greene,
Of 30 West Fourteenth street, New York, the
most successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, who can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

job yesterday. This makes s. 900 altogether
that has been allowed the company on the
work.
The Gnal estimates on the Park-avenue
local sewer were approved. The work cost
10000. Is and the contractors ars Gansberg
* Roney.
A lady from North Illinois street com
planned that the contractors were using
fine gravel IN improving the street and that
they were doing this work under the eyes
or the city engineer. The engineer was
ordered TO have n care.
D~eclaratory resolution was passed order.
ing a sewer to run from Fletcher avenue
south on Noble to Elm and from Elm to
Dillon. The final estimates were approved
on the Clifford-avenue sewer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19

They Are Fond of IntoXicants and Will
Fight TO Obtain Them.

They Are Fond of Intoxieants and Will
Fight TO Obtain Them.
Mr.. Lawson TAFT. the well-known med
zeal specialist OF Birmingham. writes an in
terestlng letter. IN which be says:
The argument against all and every use
of alcohol which we used TO hear much of
years ago was based on the statement that
il was not a proc ~ of nature, and not
used In any Darhral condition. The
itself Is n very unsafe one.
even II the premises were correct.
but tbev are not. and the plague Of
wasps has proved IL. | have been watch
Ing tie wasps with great interest. and have
noticed the avidity with which they at
tack certain fruit when fully ripe. rOttipg,
ia fact. and | have also noticed some of the
peculiar Tesults of their doing 60. The
sugar IN some fruits which are most at
tackled by wasps has Il tendency TO pass
into q kind or kinds of alcohol In the ordi-
nary process of rotting. n fact which
In easily ascertained by the use of a still
not large enough TO attract tho etten-
iion of the excise authorities. On such
fruits. particularly grapes and certain
Olnms. you Will see wasps pushing and
fighting In bers much larger than can
be accommodated. and you will see them
get very drunk, crawlfaway III . semi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
NOT THEY!

False Rumor that the Board of Safety Was
Considering Closing Gambling Houses.
The Board of Safety had o short meeting
yesterday morning with Superintendent
Colbert, and this led to the report that the
board was going to close the gambling
houses. The report proved to be q canard.
as the houses were in full blast last night.
The board accepted the resignation OF
Sergeant Hagedorn and appointed pa
trolman Stout TO the vacancy. Special
police powers were granted j. G. Mclean
at scboolhouse No. 81. and Patrick Kelly.
who has Il Merchant policeman's districts
on South West street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
SUED for Divorce.

August Althoff has sued for divorce from
Annie Althoff. alleging cruelty as a cause
for the separation. He alleges that during
the hours when be is absent from home at
work his wife left the house and neglected
her household duties. He alleges that dur
ing the month of October, 1892. she sold
and purchased jewelry with the proceeds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Threatening Letters.

Councilman Cooper has taken q promi-
nent part in the preliminary steps looking
to the organization of the anti'gambling
committee. which is destined to do the
work that the little Mayor declines to do.
j. e.. to eco that the avs In regard to
gambling are enforced. The gamblers have
undertaken to scare him off by sending him
anonymous letters threatening oil manner
OF dire calamities if he continues. Mrs.
Cooper has received O letter advising b er
to use her influence TO induce her husband
to abandon tho work. The letter purports
to have been written by d woman. bat the
phrsseoloGy very plainly indicates that il
was dictated by q gambler. Mr. Cooper
say that he - not alarmed and Will not
desist till the laws are enforced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Attached Their Properties.

Hettie Bernard Chase's company, which
produced "Unole's Darling" at the Empire
Theater last week, did not leave for the
point of their next engagement yesterday.
The delay was caused by the attachment
of the property of the company by Q con-
stable from Justice JohnstOn's court. made
upon the complaint OF w. III. Haggerty
and j. II. Ammons. members of tn. COM
pauy, who claim that their salary is in ar.
reara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Bleached Blondes.
nran1lvn Ean1a

brooklyn Eagle.
Brooklyn has q lady of many accomplish
ments whose brain has become disOrdered
by the use OF r-bleaching chemicals.
This ought to be enough to end the repnl-
sive habit among women of sense and re-
finement-the more so since the average
man is seldom deceived by the a~rLitice, and
much prefers the work of nature TO the
products of the drug store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
William Gey~r Fined.

In the Police Court. yesterday morning,
William Geyer was tined 800 and costs for
carrying concealed weapons. lie had q
large stone tied In a bandanna handker-
chief. and was arrested upon the complaint
of his wife. who said he had threatened to
kill her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-19
Local Weather Report


LITTLE Rock. Ark. Sept. 1s.-A tele-
phone message received late tonight from
Hot Springs. Ark. SAWS that J. Rally,
ticket agent OF the Hot Springs railrond,
was shot through his Office window at $50
O'clock this evening. Ex-Mayor John
Loughran. of Hot Springs. has been ar
rested and committed 10 Jail without bail
by Judge KIRK. charged with having fired
the shot. Loughrsn claims that be was at