davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE,

Default having been made in the condi-
tions of II certain mortgage duly executed
sas to chn ~ aiy kol Ms Mrs
date July 1st, 1887. and with i power Of sale
therin contained, duly recorded in the office
hf e of oeS n ara for as
on the I'd day OF July 1887, at II O'Clock m in
hook os of MortgageSa ,p PAGE 49, which ,sas
was on me v6n gay Of Ap sS
John j. Curly to E. A. McGurrin by written
! assignment. duly recorded on the I'D day Of
The said ar Register Of DEEDS in BOOK Boo 9sS Of Of
| Mortgages, on page :l52 which said mort
gage was, on the 10Th day, Of April, 1888. duly
MEG urrin to John j Curly, by written as
January. 1891 in the office 0 fthe said Regis
ter of Deeds in Book 373 OF Mortgages on
page $50. at il:15 o'clock Il. M.
And there is claimed to be due and is due
on said mortgage aud the debt thereby Sc
Thousand six hundred sixty-five f$lG.6650O)
dollars. being the whole principal sum of
said mortgage and the unpaid balance OF
interest due upon said mortgage to date
hereof.
And no action or proceeding at Law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover
part thereof.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given shat
by virtue OF d power Of sale con talned In
in such case made and provided. the said
mortgage Will be foreelosed and the prem,
ises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage to-wit: The southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of Section seventeen
~, Township twenty (@}l, Range
twenty four (2D. except that part thereof
heretofore conveyed to the Minneapolis and
dated August 18th, 1880, and recorded in
Book 50 Of Deeds on page 2}6, in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Hennepin County
Minnesota together with all the heredita-.
ments and appurtenances, will be sold at
public auction to satisfy the amount that
will then be due on said mortgage and the
debt thereby secured, and $4,000 attorneys
| fees as stip u lated in said mortgage, together
with the Disbursements allowed by law, by
the Sheriff of said HenneRin County at the
9f Minneapolis is, in said COUNTY and State or
O'Clock a. m. of that day subject TO redemp-
date of sale as provided by law.
Dated Minneapolis January 5, 1894.
JOHN j. CURLY,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
CHRIS. A GALLAGHER,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin-Prnbate Court.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Nils
laaeon Of st Sn seon a y Sd G
testate, resident and inhabitant of the County
of Hennepn and State Of Minnesota, leaving
goods, cha tells aud estate within this County,
and praying that administration Of his estate
De to said petitioner granted
It is orderetf, That said petition be heard ct q
special term of this Court to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis. in said
County, on Monday. the goth day of January,
1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to ssd day Of IL The lTh s.d
County.
uary. 1894.
By the Court: JOHN a. STEELE,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06

| Spt C1At 10 1 he iTISH St6UQATu.
Elk Marshal Pat Calvin is now resi-
dept of Juneau, Alaska. 1t is said that
he has esohewed politics and is devoting
thesenrrgy that made him success in
this fie ID to al effort to excel in his call
ing wh CHI is that of q tinsmith.
In the city of Helena when man can
boast of being the father of eight chill
dren it is the custom to present to mum
Der g. fine mich cow. Hon. VIM.
Harrison, the granite quarryman of Bax-
endale, is the latest one relieved Of COW.
Alderman Hanley says ''the milk is rich"
Mayo o. c.. Curtin was unanimously
elected president Of an organization
formed in this city recently and to be
known as THE Associated Charities -
The proposition is to unite in one organ
ization the different religions and unsec-
tartan associations formed Tor charitable
purposes to the end that more efficient
service may be rendered.
There is now available in the United
States treasury 100000 for the construc-
ton Of Fort Harrison, the site for which
has been selected by the government. It
is about three miles from the city Of
Helena proper. United States army Off
Gals are now in the city perfecting ar
engagements preparatory to beginning ac-
tive construction Of the post. When
completed it will be one of the largest if
not the largest military station in the
United States.
The Catholic Orphan Asylum just
completed at cost Of over $50 GOO is q
credit to the city of Helena not only
from an architectural point Of view but
also from q moral standpoint. Too
much praise cannot be accorded the
worthy Sisters Of Charity to whose pa
tient and persistent efforts the existence
of this institution is in the greatest mea.
sure due. At the dedication ceremony
held q few weeks ago eloquent addresses
we're delivered by Hon. j. A. Carter and
others. The institution has at present
about thirty inmates.
Col. Thomas Cruise, who has been feel
ing indisposed for some time past, re-
Gently left this city in private car &C
companied by his physician, little daugh-
ter and niece. Word from him lately
conveys the pleasing intelligence that he
u rapidly recovering. Mr.. Cruise has
vast and varied interests in this state. He
is the owner Of some Of the largest herds
| Of cattle and sheep on the Montana
range as we'll % some Of the most prom
ising mining prospects in this vicinity,
in the Development Of which . great
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06

many mon find employ ment Say
8ingss bank OF this city Is one of the slid
institntion s Of the state. During the 70,
cont panic the Cruise Saving B INK mum.
bored amonK ito patrons people resident
not only within the boundaries Of this
state but those states adj scent. Mr.. w.
J. Sweeney is Mr.. Cruse's very efficient
general manager.
At the national convention Of the Cath
olio Knights Of America, recently held in
New York city, Rocky Mountain Branch
No. 298 Of this city. was represented by
Delegate VIM. Stuewe. Among other
matters passed upon by the convention
was the claim Of Mrs. McPhee. Two
yehrs ago last October John McPhee,
the lady's husband, was respected citi-
zen Of this city, holding position I
trust in the Merchants National Bank.
he had some mining interests on Il e
Continental divide alb nut twenty-five
miles from this city and had occasion to
visit his property. Returning, one OF
those terrific mountain enow storms set
ip, in which it is supposed he lost his life.
No trace or tidings of the missing man
has ever since been secured. In view of
the circumstances there has been some
delay in paying over to the widow and
children the insurance due them from
the G.. x. Of A, but thanks to the forts
o Mr.. Stuewe and the ably prepared but
necessary legal papers submitted by At
torney r. r. Purcell, further delay was
avoided and the sum of $4,000 was, paid
over to Mrs. McPhee on Christmas eve.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
Announcements.

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316-l7
Bank of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law,
4O1- 4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 1925 Central avenue.
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
John j. McHale and Ace p. Abel, Law
yers, 319-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg
Doyle & Ryan, wood and coal dealers,
1920 Twenty. Fourth street south. Tele.
phone 1882. -
F.. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Els.
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
Norton Coal company, 226 Hennepin
avenue. dealers in all kinds of coal and
wood. Prompt delivery. Telephone 3l4 2
IT you want to buy or rent q house
fat or store in any part OF the city, call
on M. O'Brien & Co., 405 Hennepin ave
nue., ground floor.
For lowest rates to aud from Europe
call on James 81. McNeely, land and
steamship agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and High street, basement Pauly house
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
ladies Aid Society.

The second of the series Of socials by
the Ladies' Aid Society of st. Anthony
of Padua parish, for the benefit OF the
poor, will be given at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs, John T. MCGOWAN, 826 Main
street northeast, next Thursday evening.
A fine musical program has been pre-
pared for the occasion, and there will be
refreshments, cards aud other attractions.
Every one is invited to come and spend
a pleasant evening. Following is the
program complete:
Overture ....J j.. Linnehan's Orchestra
Vocal ... ....... st. Anthony Quartette
Vocal s 10 ....... ............ Miss Hughes
Selection Mandolin and guitar
Vocal Solo-ssOut on the Deep. u Lnnehan
Recitation s.... Miss Anna Kehce
Solo-violin. ...................J. Lnnehan
Vocal. ;. Ascension Church Quartette
Selection from b,.njo and guitar ...............
Recitation. ...............,. Miss N. Mills
selection-Cornet, flute and piano.. 800.
.......... .Rudolph Bros
Piano Solo Observation-Disclosures Prof. Fred Perry
Solo-Mandolin . Miss Lizzie McGinn
Recitation Miss Hughes
Recitation VIM @ Brien
In our account Of the social at Mr.. and
Mrs. s. j.. McC arthy's, in last Saturdays
IRISH STANDARD, special mention should
have been made Of Miss Annie White
and Mics BRIDGE Flynn, who contributed
largely to the pleasure Of the guests dur
ING the afternoon, with their songs and
inetru mental music.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
Waited from S,1ner;or

Waited from Superior.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Eugene Behan, police secretary, is sich
with the grippe.
William Noonan, Of Winona. paid the
CITY Of. Destiny short visit last week
Quite . jolly party spent Sunday al
the poor farm. Frank Collins, William
Welch, Pat Kelly and Mike OouRhlin
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
County Commissioners.

The board Of county commissioners
held an annual meeting for organization
on New Years day. It met again on
Wednesday when the following standing
scommittees were named by Chairman ~
OonroY: b, ss59 n. ST.
81 Ways, Means and Salaries = Nash, Os-
valid and Conroy.
Road. md Bird aesl sgan, Oswald
and a5. II Il
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06

Misses McHugh were also out q ii I
! farm. They all report very pleasant
"Trip.
DR.. Mathez, who was CHARGED " th OBJ
tanning money under false pretensef,
was discharged by Judge Hutchins on the
preliminary examination. He was imme-
diately resrrssted on similar charge.
It seems improbable that conviction
would stand even il the genial DOCTOR
was held, as the evidence simply shows
.. breach Of contract only this and
nothing more But Of course, seeing
our medical friend was brought from
Norfolk. Va, we ought to convict him
now you know. Douglass county justice
is far reaching in it's Consequences to q
man that breaks his contract.
Superior, has chamber of commerce.
Now that's something every body didn't
know. Possibly there are some Duluth
people even that are not oognizant of the
above fact. So they are goipg-our
chamber Of com nerce is to protest most
positively not to say Indignantly against
free iron ORE Well that's one way to
rescue the organization from dark OBJ
Iivion. We can imagine the grim smile
of triumph that will grow on the round
countenances of the members of the said
chamber as they see the flashing head
lines in the newspapers of our great
country proclaiming to the establishment
of their manifold readers that the Supe-
rior chamber Of commerce has unanim-
ously protested against free iron ore
condemned the Wilson bill in unmit-
igated language; How that leer will in
crease in dimensions as they witness the
CONSERVATION among the Democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee; as they gaze on perverted con-
gress suddenly brought face to face with
the astounding revelation that Superior
is"agin" the Wilson bill and has unqual-
ifedly condemned the same; and above
HI uOW 6oll-6d0l6ueu Will Uo tudt lupus
ing grin as Iron Grover Cleveland weep.
ing tears of true repentance announces
to the awe struck nation that on account
of certain action takeh at that famous
iron centre, Superior, against the Wilson
bill in general and free iron ore in par
ticular, it is rendered imperative that he
should veto any measure that congress
should pass that contains free iron ore
clause. Now there are three very good
reasons why our chamber Of commerce
should avoid playing the fool act at least
once in it's history. First, because the
question of free iron ore is Resjudicato-
already decided Second, because if it
we're still open to discussion there is no
one in the chamber that knows anything
OF mining, much less of iron ore, and
consequently their utterances would
have little or no weight. Third, free iron
ore is direct benefit to the long suffer
ing community they are trying to misrep-
resent. But then there are some sensi-
bic fellows among the members and per-
haps they may follow in the wake of
Duluth attempt to denounce but wind
up by indorsing free iron ore.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06


elaine Yer, Oswald and, Nasb. s 3
Public Grounds and Building Nash
Dryer and Conroy.
s Taxes Oswald, Nash and Eagan. .
Poor and Poor Farm Oswald, Egan
ard Nash. 81. HI 4
Printing and Stationery Conroy,
Egan and Nash. .
Lake improvements Dryer, Egan
and Nash.
License $ Egan. Oswald and Dwyer. 81
The repart Of the auditing committee
was received and placed on tile. It
showed total cash item Of $50, 1875 SO
and bank deposits Of $373, 919.O8,o of which
$l46, 1881 is money in five banks which
closed during the recent financial panic.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was duly appointed assignee of the estate and
property of Nels f. Biorn and Otto Stengel. co.
partners as Biorn 4 Steneel by an order OF the
District Court of Hennepin County, Minnesota
dated Deem Der 9th, 1893. in place of A. A.
Kane removed.
with the undersigned assignee within t ne
(2O days from the date hereof.
Dated December 29th, 1898. ~
GEORGE K. HIGGINS. ~
Assignee,
l2l Washington Avenue North,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-06
iaei
Helena, Mont.

Spt cial to The Irish Standard
Elk Marshal Pat Calvin is now n resi-
dept of Juneau, Alaska. 1t is said that
he has eschewed politics and is devoting
theenergy that made him success in
this fie ii to al effort to excel in his call
mo VIII CHI is that of tinsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25

sales.reguiar can-l2 O'Clock m.-Netropoit..
Netropollssn aiisoas 10 a. s w. So9 ss z. Zoe:
a.u1:nc sfc 100 ,S'a =, 70 Z, oeuS6i Tue
M Ssd iisx s ssees q sss:ssr,s isCS
District Of Columbia Bsnds.-2oy rear fupa. @,
ss es srssy fund sso rs IS IL ID We:
S5,..sy fsos. iis sd ssss fu,S ' sarrs sss
Si:e ella Bon sos ,Se ss
%ssbn moS snd CON- g. list BID lss asked
i2s bid. iso asked. Metropolitan Railroad COW.
ts, 100 bad, lo2 asked, Belt Raiirosd S. 50 bid.
Go: S%:ay :ss: IL lid Ia Ws.
ESt isS Id I'D G cSs.s,
peaks and Potomac Telephone IS. 90 bid. los
100 bid. Washington Market Company LIST O.. icS
I'D MasRns ss Marke, company company EMP o. lSs
i'd Ma s Hall Association s. ,o2 bid WASH
T SssoSai ani .sssn "a Ne
esd $50 so s ess S Gsn, ~ "a
I'd c a aaa MshanS l asked second ss
.umbia, 1876 bid Capital, iIa hid West Fnd
los bid. ll2 asked. Traders, 100 bid Lincoln.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National
oa as and trust ana $50 ss sse Msshnsson
'Ipi,y and Trust. iSi bid l33 asked.
kai hS s.o asso, and GeoretOwn
lsked. Columbis % bid Belt. Is bid. 20 asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-wash,ur,ou Gas.
- bid, 5Olz asked Georgetown Gas ri lid
United States Electric Light, 'l2s hid, I26IS asked
insurance stocks.-Ftremen's, a. asked. franklin,
3 bid, IS asked. Metropolitan, 40 bid Potomac
. bid Arlington. l65 asked. German American
100 bid. National Cnion ~ hid l4ls asked co.
lnnbia, ID bid. 1874 asked. Riggs, bid ~
isked. Peoples SIS bid, So asked Lincoln, q
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, los
ID. lis asked. Columbia Title, "a. bid, 81
isked. District Title. 10 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania. IS bid. 80
,sked. Chesapeake and Potomac, b2 bid. 90 asked.
american Craphophone, 9 asked. Pneumatic Gun
'arriage, .35 bid, so asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks--Washington Market, IL
Id. 10 asked Great Falls Ice, 135 hid, 100 asked.
'ull Run Panorama, 20 asked. Norfolk and WASH
1gton Steamboat. Us bid. Lincoln Hall. IS bA.
100 asked.
lex. Dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25

ton not TO accept the propositions Of Mgr
Satolli had given full satisfaction to the
Vatican, as the holy father had no idea of
the propositions OF his delegate. And II was
said that Cardinal Parrochi, vicar general
In Rome, had not concealed the delight
he felt at the determination Of the arch
bishops.
In its issues Of December 10 and &c. 1892
the Catholic Herald commented on this
bogus telegram Of the editor as though
1t had been q true story. and said Of 1t that
he thanked God. for the sake of Mgr. Sa-
TOLL and Of the church, that his project
mad not been accepted. He also expressed
regret that he had been induced to write
q series of reckless propositions on the scho-
lastic question to suit the theories on edu-
cation of Mgr. Ireland.
The pamphlet continues to the end de-
failing with minute decision the alleged
connection Of Mgr. Corrigan with news
paper assaults upon Mgr. Satolli and op-
position to the mission of the papal able
gate, and concludes by stating that proofs
Of everything 1t contains exist either in
the shape of authentic documents or in
explicit evidence OF persons worthy of trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
TO TEST CAR TENDERS
Action Taken BY q. DISTRICT Commission
en This Afternoon.
Street Railroad Companies Required
to Equip at Least Two Of Their
Cars With Tenders.

The Commissioners today took important
action in the mauter OF providing tenders
for the cable linesand electric cars Of the
city. They issuedI this afternoon the fol-
lowing order requiring each one of the roads
to equip two Of its cars with suitable
tenders:
Under the authority Of the provision Of
the act Of Congress of August Z. 1894. au-
thorizing and empowering the Commission
ers Of the District of Columbia to make
and enforce all reasonable regulations in
respect to requiring street cars operated by
other means than horse power in the Dis
trict of Columbia to be provided with proper
tenders for the protection of the lives and
limbs Of all persons within the District of
Columbia, 1t is
Ordered: That the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company, the Bright
wood Railroad Company, the lexington
and Soldiers Home Railway Company. the
Rock Creek Railway Company and the
Georgetown and Tenieytown Railroad Com
pany, and each of them, snail on or before
October 70, 1884. equip at least two OF its
cars so operated, on each Of its main lines.
and on each of its branch lines more than
one mile long, with tenders for the protec-
ton of life and limb. which on each car
may be OF combined kind or be In two or
more parts. but snail consist of front
fender and a wheel guard, and shall be OF a
design or designs approved by said Commits
sioners and until a different regulation is
made said companies shall regularly run
upon their roads said number of cars SD
equipped"
In conversation with a Star reporter this
afternoon Commissioner Ross said that the
object Of this order was plain upon its face.
1t Is intended that the various roads Oper-
ated by cable or electricity shall make a
practicable test of such tenders as the Com
missioners may deem worthy of trial. 1t Is
only the fOrerunner to guide them In their
future actions in the matter. Mr.. Ross
said that 1t would be Unfair to the COM
panies and not to the interest of the public
to compel the roads to adopt some one sys-
TEN until 1t las been thoroughly tried and
found to be satisfactory. With these test
Tenders 1t will be possible to tell something
Of their relative merits by seeing how they
actually work when in use on the cars and
how the street car men II snipulate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
DEMOCRATIC ADVICES.
Encouraging Tidings Received by tn
Conversational Committee.

SOuBrcoS1OmaA
During the past day or two the demo-
cratic congressional committee has been
receiving reports as to the condition Of the
campaign from certain sections in the
country concerning which there has been
some anxiety. If these reports are to be
accepted the situation is generally salts
factory. Chairman Fllyson Of the Virginia
democratic state cen mittee called at head
quarters this morning. He reported that
the situation in Virginia was favorable to
the democrats in every district. as there
was but one district. he said, where he be-
lieved there was the least danger Of the
democrats suffering defeat, and he thought
that even there he would win. The thing
the democrats were afraid of in Virginia.
he said, was that the great mass of voters
would be apathetic. 1t turns out, however.
that a very deep interest i'm the campaign
is shown, and that more activity has been
manifested at this stage of the canvass
than for a number of years.
A letter received from Chairman Wall of
the democratic committee of Wisconsin
states that the situation there is very sat
isfactcry, and that the democrats will hold
their own at the election.
Will Hold Their Own I'm Indiana.
Letters received from Senators VOORHEES,
and Turpie state that the democrats will
probably hold all they have in Indiana.
Things have entirely changed from the
threatening aspect they bore just before
the adjournment of Congress and the dem
ocrats are active and enthusiastic. In each
letter the same thing was stated, that is,
that they had never known things to pick
up so rapidly in the same length of time as
they have in Indiana during the past fif-
teen days.
The chairman of the democratic commit
tee of Michigan writes that the democrats
will hold three and probably four congress
sional districts in that state.
The report from West Virginia Is that
they will probably hold the four districts
The hardest fight Is in the first district,
which is naturally very close, and where
the canvass. being a Catholic, has the A. p.
A. element to contend against, and there
the chairman reports the democrats are
very confident of winning.
According to the information received
by the committee the only places in the
United States where the populists appear
to be holding their own are in Texas and
Nebraska.