davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.

In whose name assessed. Anna A. Tilden; de-
scription of land, lot u, block 6. Minnehaha Ad-
dition to Minneapolis Hennepin County, Min
aesota year tax levied, 1883; date Of Judgment,
March 81 1890 when sold May 1899; amo MaS
is. 1898 for $17 81; interest, penalty and costs,
q cents; total amount required to redeem,
Office OF county Auditor. Hennepn County,
Minnesota. TO Anna A. Tilden: You are here.
by notified that, pursuant to tax judgment-en-
tered in the DistrictCourt County Of Hennepln;
State If Minnesota. as above ktated-the land
herein above IN your nam aha
time of REDEEM ption from said sale allowed by
law, will expire sixty days after service OF this
notice. In addition to the amount above stated,
as necessary to redeem from said sale. the cost
of service of this notice must be pald, together
with such interest as may accrue from and alter
this date.
Witness nv hand and official seal, at Mime
apolis in said County of Hennepin, this 18th
day Of June, 1928.
[5eal.l g. H. COOLEY,
No 1894 County Auditor.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
eouNTYJuMPERs OF ALL KINDS

One Ohio Nan Raised Crows So rs to Sc
cure Pay for Their Heads.
Bounty grabbers are ever existent
and ever will be, guess" said Grismer
Abbott, travelling man, to a Globe
Democrat reporter. ''People will be
crooked and practice deception in
everything, so that nothing can be
done now without first laying plans to
guard against deception. Look at the
bounties offered for the heads of GER.
tain pests in the different parts of the
world. In Russia ruble is paid by
the government for the head of every
wolf killed. In India a certain sum is
paid for the bodies of the dead cobras.
In Australia shilling is given, in GER
tain districts, for the head Of rabbits.
In New York, Chicago and other big
cities of the world, few pennies are
paid for the heads of sparrows, and SO
on the world over. In every one OF
these cases certain persons have been
caught defrauding the government.
Instead of going out and endeavoring
to rid the country of the pests and SO
making q living, these brilliant
scherners have turned into raising the
pests and selling their heads, finding
it more profitable to do SO. In my ter
Observation-Disclosures Ohio-crows be-
came so numerous that they destroyed
most OF the grain. A bounty of ten
cents was offer ed for their heads and a
number of people started into the crow
killing business. One deceptive genius
down there saw a quicker way to make
money. This individual started an in
dustrial enterprise that threatened for
awhile to revo1utionize the crow bust
ness and make him wealthy. His plan
was to secure an incubator and raise
crows by that system. Some one dis
covered the scheme and the bounty
was abolished entirely
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
BACTERIA AND TOBACCO.
4 Theory That incubation May Improve
the Flavor Of the Leaf. 58

4 Theory That Inoculation May Improve
the Flavor Of the Leaf.
It would hardly be imagined that
there was much connection between
bacteria and tobacco, but the progress
in the science of baeteriology, which
is now making such rapid strides, has
shown that such is the case. Although
some, bacteria are SO deadly others are
found to be OF the greatest possible
service to mankind. It has been dis
covered that these minute organisms
play an important part in determining
the quality of tobacco. The leaves of
the tobacco plant before they are
worked up into cigars and finally
handed over to the public undergo GER
tain Preventative changes. It was
formerly supposed that the alteration
in their condition thus brought about
was due to purely chemical changes,
but some experiments recently made
are regarded by the Louisville Courier
journal as going to show that these
important results are brought about
by special heterogeneous. In pa
per read before the German Botanical
society, Srchland gives an account of
his Investigations On the bacteria
found in different kinds of tobacco.
He has examined fer1nented tobaccos
from all parts of the world, and found
that they contain plenty of micro
ORGANISMS, although but few varieties,
as rule, but two or three different
species in any particular brand, and
but rarely micrococcus forms. he
finds that pure cultures of bacteria OBJ
tanned from one kind of tobacco and
inoculated on to another kind gener-
ated in the latter a taste and aroma re-
calling the taste and aroma of the
original tobacco from which the bac-
terra had been in the first instance OBJ
tanned. This discovery suggests great
possibilities. Thus, it is limited that in
the future it may be possible to raise
the quality of German tobacco, not so
much by careful culture and judicious
selection of varieties, which has SO far
proved comparatively unsuccessful, as
by inoculating with pure cultures of
bacteria found in some of the fine for
eign tobacco, whereby corresponding
Preventative changes may be induced
in the German raw material, apd the
quality improved accordingly. 1t will
be highly interesting to watch the
future results Of this transplanting OF
bacteria; if successful they will lead to
notifications and improvements in
many industries. p.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
BOMBS THAT DIVE AND JUMP.

Marine Darts OF the Vesuv1uS winch F1ay
Leap Frog for Three Hundred Feet.
In the recent aiming trials on the
Vesuvius some of the darts after strik-
ing close before the target dived under
it for forty feet, then jumped clear Of
the waves, then dived again, playing
the game of marine leap frog for three
hundred feet. The great bombs, flying
for a mile and a half, rarely missed the
object aimed at by more than a few
feet, and if vessel had been in the
targets place it would assuredly have
been blown to atoms. A new explod-
ing device was used at these trials,
and it did not work we'll, but as there
are fuses which never fail, the system
of throwing guncotson, or dynamite,
or gunpowder by compressed air is a
,,eafact success, even In a high cross
wind. What amount of damage will be
done to vessel vixen one of the five
hundred-pound charges .zs1ssxploded on
her deck it is impossible to state, ;ssip 2!;e
it never yet occurred; but according to
St.. Nicholas it is reasonable to sup
pose, from the effect on rocks and
earth in land trials, that the ship must
be torn asunder and sunk on the. in
slant ..
1t will not always be the object Of
the air gunners, however, to destroy a
vessel completely, for it is often more
desirable to disable vessel aud cap
ture her crew. To test this possibility
trials have been ordered in which a
ships boat while being towed by a
long line from a steamer moving ff-
teen miles an hour will be fired at by
the Vesuvius,. also going at full speed
and approaching it from one side.
This will be known as the moving
target trial, and will be very interest
ing, for the object will be to hit as
near as possible without actually strik-
ing the boat 1t is claimed that if one
of these bombs explodes near the side
of ship it will create such concus-
sion of the air that the ships plates
will be loosened, her guns upset, her
machinery thrown out of place, and her
boilers started leaking. And no doubt
her crew will gladly surrender before
a second such visitation.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
a LITTLE LOVE STORY.

Ready Wit Of Young Woman LooSens
the Tongue Of q Modest Peer.
Here is story Of love and courtship,
told by Walter Besant in the London
Queen. There was young lover who
was a compound-very rare-of high
rank and great abilities, with sweet
ness, great modesty and shyness. Most
noble lords know their own value, and
behave accordingly. This noble lord,
however, was modest. He thought
himself SO far-so very far below the
worth Of the young lady whom he
loved that he was afraid to speak.
Some women do not understand this
modesty Believe me, ladies, tits q
sure and certain sign of noble char
acter, because only a lofty soul can
conceive the existence Of q goddess;
we measure others, you see, by our
selves. It is also . sure sign Of love,
because such q man can only love q
woman whom he deeply respects En-
courage this modesty, my daughters;
above all, do not laugh at it. This
young man, therefore, was afraid to
speak, and the delay, which is at first,
/ am told, pleasing and exciting, be
gan to grow monotonous.
One day they were playing cards Tor
money, after the fashion Of their gen
GRAFTON. The lady won; the loser paid.
Is s.It isl he said, half . CROWN. p
wish, indeed, it were . crown 81
@ AT least" replied the lady, your
lordship can give me g coronet. :
ssff And behold 9 miracle! For hia
tongue was loosened, and his eyes
sglowed and his lips spalke. They lived
happy. one may add though # isl az
unusual ending 70 . sto1 ever ter el,,
ward 3
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
MAN is CHANGEABLE, TOO.

His Hazy Idea rs to Bonnets Sometimes
Gets Him Into Trouble.
"Talk about women being change
able,'' said married friend to New
York Recorder man the other day,
"they are simply Rocks of Gibraltar
compared to men,
She was asked what had affected
her at this particular time, and she re-
piled:
"Well, among other things, always
used TO take my husbands opinion
about my bonnets. I'd buy pretty
one, try it on and then I'd do little
dress parade before him and say:
s'Well, how does it look?' Nine
times out of ten he'd reply:
"'Well, that's just about the most
becoming bonnet you ever had on your
head Then I'd feel pleased, Of
course.
"a week later, just as we'd be start
ing for the theater, this same man
would be likely to burst out with:
SO For heavens sake, what's that
thing you've got on?'
Thing I've got on? Why, what do
"'That hat! You're never going to
wear that?' M
"'Why, George Charles Pillsbury,
what kind of man are you?'
"'What dye mean?'
Why, this is the bonnet that You
said was so becoming to me only q
week ago +,
"sNeveri, Never in the wide. wide
world! I've got little taste, ] think
''And that man will brazen it out in
I the most shameless way, though 1
know that he knows am right.
'Now,,I just buy what I please when
4 7 have the money and say nothing to
. him on the subject. But it's very dis
,couraging not to have q stable opinion
lin the house that yon can rely on. = vs.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
AN ARMY o. BEGGARS.
New York Is Very Full OF Men and wome
Near Starvation.

New York Is Very Full OF Men and Women
Near Starvation.
Who are these men, young and old,
who clamor for patronage at the close
of a performance?
You have carriage. They rush to
call it. Half dozen rush to call the
one carriage. Some one Of them gets it,
says New York correspondent Of the
Boston Globe. They simultaneously
rush to the open door. They are in
your way; they embarrass your move
ments; each extends hand for dime
and the one who gets it is cursed by
the others.
Who are these who stand ON bleak
corners, handing circulars, pro-
grammes? Who are: these who come
to the house door when the shades of
night have closed comfort and domcs-
ITCHY within, and, ringing, ask enough
with which to buy nights shelter?
Who are these that tiinidly and with
faint heart, late at night, sidle up to
passers along the streets and ask for
help?
Sometimes they are dead beats. Some
times they are condensed ofense,
stenchful and Infamous, but oftener
and indeed oftener than you think or
imagine, they are men driven by ex-
tremity of distress and by perfect
regiment Of woe to that last resort,
their wits. They are at their wits
end for a fire, for a bath, for bit Of
bread for an unbroken shoe, for mo-
ment's comfort.
You turn them from your door. The.
police moves them on; the societies
with long names and deep pockets
take time to consider their cases .
Who wonders that the prisons are
full? WIN
And vet, with an immensely Of terri
tory yet to be occupied, titled and
made productive, with opportunities
for work in humble lines greater than
ever before, with q land whose needs
demand clear heads, stout hearts and
willing hands, there come into this
country every year hundreds Of thou
sands OF babies without the faintest
natural endowment for work of any
kind, save that which is known as the
work Of their wits Il B
II They come into families where the
mother is worn out and the fat her
worked out. Neither has time to tfsin
the children 81 the way they should
go The father p1ods along dies and.
issforgotten. The neither fades away
the girls get married and the boys
drift from one field TO another until
FINAL they join the great arrnyo Ct faga-,
mullins, living by their Wits and Frey-
ing On their kind.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
PURGAToRIEs ON EARTH.
Where the Dead Can Walt to See II They
Regain Their Breath.

Where the Dead Can Walt to See IL They
Regain Their Breath.
As q mournfuI kind OF set-of to its
numerous and brilliant places Of
pleasure Paris is now destined to have
a series Of edifces called palaces Of
death. These palais de Ia mort. or as
they are also styled, palais mortuaires,
are intended for the reception Of dead
bodies until the arrangements for in-
terment have been fully completed.
The object of the members Of the or
ganizing committee Of the death
palaces is twofold In the first place,
they desire to prevent hasty or prema-
ture burials, as it often happens in
France that people are put into the
grave alive; secondly, by the new
method the danger Of contagion would
be minimized.
Nothing is said about attaching cleo
trio wires to the waists Of dead per-
sons temporarily deposited in these
mortuaries, as is done in some German
cities, notably Munich, the purpose of
this arrangement being to arouse the
attendant doctor should the supposed
departed be only in q trance. In Paris
the bodies, in the event of doubt as to
death, would be kept until the first
trace of decomposition appeared.
The committee OF organization has
been founded by DR.. Bergeron, who is
aided by hygienic specialist, M. Mar
tin. These gentlemen have already
forty thousand pounds on hand, and
are only waiting the authorization Of
the new municipal council in order to
begin building. The first mortuary
will be established in an old closed
churchyard near the Montmartre GEM
,etery, and special departments for the
various class es of the community will
be arranged. The project is strongly
backed, and has every prospect OF be-
ing practically carried out.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
scorpion Hunts in Mexico.

Scorpion HUNTS In MEXICO
The scorpions have become SO numer-
oss in the city Of Durango Mexico,
that the municipal authorities have of
fered valuable prize, to be given 70
the person capturing the largest num-
Der. Two thousand Of the dead
II pests were killed at the hospital
there recently ii one day. For these
scorpions the city pays sixty cents 9
hundred, and three times week those
collected are counted and killed at the
hospital, and eighty thousand were
thus destroyed last year. Persons who
get permit to hunt the pests have the
right to enter and search private houses
for them 81 n ss
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01

The young mans father paid him b
visit, just to zee how hewas getting along
1T college. $50 yer learnin fencin6 81 d
q, sir. 8
That right, liam. .slrn Eo ~
ysrself usefnI ttsrS
bother none albont lail 81 llttIl q
fssncss & II ~ - d
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
- 70 - I, s51i- ~ Tfsl ~ . o. X y
/. Cooperative IanKuaKes.

The Japanese and Chinese Lang uages
are entirely different, yet So many
Chinese words are used in Japan that
scarcely a line ina japanese newspaper
4 is without at least one chinese word.
IN Japanese novels the japanese equiv
IAalents for the many Chinese words 81
& 1lNays giveIl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
JERSEY CITY BANJO CLUB.

Preparations for Their Concert Monday
Night Completed.
Lovers of good music will have an OPP
~portunity Of listening to six OF the lead
ing banjo players OF the world at the big
concert that is to be given at The Taber~
nacle next Monday evening under the
usplce OF the Jersey City Banjo Club.
and all should avail themselves of 1t.
Alfred A. Farland of PittsburU. who Is
conceded to be the greatest ~manipulator
of the banjo In the world. will play
Beethoven's. CD, 80. Rossini's overture to
civilian Telp' and other equally diff
cult selections. The Gregory Trio. who
played a successful ton weeks. engage
ment with a "Trip to Chinatown pom
pany. will also appear. Brooks and
Denton. whose reputation Is world wide.
and William George Rush, who will
play LA Misere" and "The Palms. are
also on the programme, as are Miss
Marion Short. the we'll known elocution-
list, aud little Eva Nudge, the clever
child actress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
DE JONG & Co.,
50 NEWARK AVE.
will bowl at SchuIken's and the 10 llv
Club at the Quartette Clubhouse.
GOALS AND TOUCHDOWES

Hoboken's Team is Anxious to Arrange
Saturday Games.
Manager Wendt. Of tha Jersey football
team, desires to arrange games for Satur-
days In October aud November. They
will play on the cricket grounds. Chal-
lenges may De sent TO II. NJ. Weudt, No.
500 Washington street. Hoboksn.
the Palma team is slow In getting on
the field for practice. 1t was late start
lug last season, but the team was soon in
form and mad a due showing.
Athletic Club will play the Pennington
Seminary at Elizabeth.
Arthur Dewitt Cochrane, of New York,
has been appointed captain of the Yale
freshmen football eleven.
It looks nov al IL the vexsd ques-
ton of finding a man to play quar-
ter back for Princeton will be set
tied by King going back to his old
position. Hing played at quarter yes ter
day. Altman, '97, taking the right half
position. Big Hall is laid off with q bad
strain, and will probably not play in
Saturdays game in BROOKLYN. sum
mers. '96. will probably take his place.
In tep days Princeton's football team
will meet Cornell at New York in the
first big game of the season. The game
is scheduled two weeks earlier than thu
usual date for playing the Ithacsns, and
efforts are being %redoubled here to get
the men in fair playing condition by
October 81. The practice yesterday was
far more encouraging than at the same
| iime last season, but the weak points
back of the line were as noticeable as at
any time this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
STRIKES, SPARES AND BREAKS.

E.M.C.A. Novices Eowled in the First of
q Series of Contests.
TIE first of a series of bowling contests
for those not members of the bowling
division of the INCA. was rolled last
night. The six contestants making the
highest averages will have their names
Inscribed on the honor roll. The six
leaders last night were:-Wm. Ewald.
15o: Fred H. Williams, 103; JoDn Skiunyr,
100: Theodore w, Cassidy, 1877; Edward
Cahill. III: Charles H. Pyle. lis.
several ere ditable scores we're mate
last night at the Nonpareil alleys. but the
total of 235 made by Cathcart on MedHes,
day night was not equalled, and ne will
probably yin the gold medal. The pros
prietors will donate q prize every week.
The competition next week will be for
a silk umbrella, u will be awarded to
the bowler making the best average III
five games, five highest scores 10 count.
The team tournament at the Catholic
Club will be continued this evening.
Team A-Laverty, j. joyce, Gnteri.
Kelly and CavannEh will meat Team
G-O,Day. Fay, Owens, rehap aud
Burns. and Teatu D-Tiernay, 4. duane,
MCCARTHY. Wall and MalIen will wresIie
with Ieam F-O'Donneil, Corbctr, w.
Rickericu. Harrison and O,Brien.
Teutonias bowl this evening at HeBn's
alleys. Boyd's aI Browns. JubiIees AZ
Muiler'r. Pavopia avenue; Pioneer at
Pohliman's. and Friday Night az Arion
Clubs alleys. In Hosoken the Spheroids
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13

SCOTS BOXING Stag.
Three Special, Six Exhibi-
ton and a Wrestling
Bout on the Card.
B0WLERS E%LECTOFFICERS
Annual Meeting Of the Klikow and
Dolittle Clubs--Football and
Wheel Notes.
BOWLERS ~ELECTOFFICERS

The Scottish-Amerioan Athletic Club
will have q stag entertainment next
Monday night. Boxing will be the
feature and 1t will excel the show given
by the club a few weeks ago The K
hibitions compare fsvorsbly with those
given by the Coney Island Club, as the
amateurs show more sand and vigor sud
the bouts are spirited. There are three
special bouts on the card aud another
may be added. as two clever bantams OF
Harrison eager TO meet each other are
training and hope to be given q chance
to 60 on at the entertainment. The
exhibition bouts will not be tame. The
volunteers are Eddie Connell aud Jack
Callahan. Charles Roden and JACK
TIE atom, Hugh O'Neill and Mike Sheri-
dcn, James Entwlsle, and Joe Craig aud
Pat Cahill aud Sim Robinson. An IN
rerestinG wrestling bout will be Wit
messed between Waterman and Harry
Joyce as the clubs championship honor
depends on the result.
The club has made annie provisions
for the comfort and accommodation of
the patrons. The elevated stage has peeu
erected and all who attend Will be able to
get a clear view of the ring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
CATHOLIC CLUB LADIES' NIGHT.


Richard Malcolm Johnson's Lecture
Greatly Appreciated.
The announcement that Richard Nal
colin johnson, of Baltimore, would lee
ture at the ladies' night Of the Catholic
Club last evening attracted an unusually
large number of members. OF course the
ladies were there in large numbers, and
when Mr.. johnson mounted the platform
he faced an audience that tiled the vast
lecture room. The subject Of his dis
course was The Oldest OF the Romans"
The lecture was bright and interesting,
and delivered in Mr.. Johnson,s unimitable
style. After the lecture the club house
was thrown open to the ladies, and the
fair sex took possession of every room.
The bowling alleys attracted a large
number, and many spirited games were
rolled. During the evening the newly
organized Glee Club rendered several
selections in excellent style.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
WYCKOFF-PoCKMAE.

Miss Emma Wyckof, a New Brunswick young
lady, and Mr.. Jay D.. Pockman, who is pro-
minent in Greenville church circles, were mar
ried Wednesday evening in New Brunswick.
The ceremony was performed in the brid e's
house at No. 23 George street, New Brunswick,
by the Rev. p. T. Pockman of the First Re-
formed Church OF New Brunswick, the father
of the groom. Rev. William p. Bruce of the
Greenville Reformed Church assisted. A
feature of the wedding was the Sunday School
class of eight young girls whom the bride has
taught from infancy and who held the white
ribbons separating the families Of bride and
mony.
Mr.. Jay D. Pockman Is very popular In Green
vile. He has been Treasurer Of the Greenviiie
Reformed Churcn Sunday School for a humber
of years. His father. Rev. PIT. Poekman, was
one of the first pastors of the Greenvilie Church.
After the smo the happy couple left on
their bridal tour for Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
DE roUSA DEAD.
He was One of the Men Who Fell Over
the Hoboksn Bluff.

He was One of the Msn Who Fell over
the Hoboksn BIuF.
One of the men who was injured yester-
day afternoon i n falling from a bluff at
Fifteenth street, Hoboken, where the
trolley lines are being laid, died TINS
morning early at st. Mary's Hospital
Hoboken. His skull was fractured. HIS
name is Michael De Fousa, and ne was
thirty-five years of age. He lived IN
Weehawken. 1t is not known exactly
how the accident happened. This morn,
ing a JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter visited
the place. He was told by one on tne
workmen there that De tSousa q q
friend named Luigi Narsinl were stanulng
on top the bluff looking over. De fousa
lost his footing and precipitated IorWaru;
Luigi attempted to catch his TREND, anu
he, too. went over. -
The men fell q distance OF twenty-five
feet. They remained motioniess on Ihe
ground. and 1t was at first feared that
fhev had been killed The city patrol
wagon and St. Mary's ambulance were
summoned. The ambulance reached the
place first, and took De Fousa to the
HOSPITAL. The patrol wagon carried
Luigi to Christ Hospital, Jersey City
Heights.
A workman said that De Fousa is not
married. He has been engaged put a
short time on the road, and was III every
way satisfactory.
The other man was also unmarried.
and has been employed about three
months.