davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
Notice OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES
s,9 SALE

Whereas. default has been made in the
conditions of q certain fndenture Of mort
gage made and executed by James r Corri-
Catholic Building and Loana Association Of
Hcnnepjn County. Minnesota. dated on the
18th day Of june, a. 1855, and duly recorded
for said nennepin Count on the 3rd day OF
July. A. d. 1885 at ~ o'clock p M. in Book
III Of Mortgages. on page 1S5. wherein aud
sa saa 70 said
Catholic Building and Loan Association all
the PIECE or parcel of land lying and being
in the County OF Hennepin. ssate cate OF Mime
Lot three t3l: block two ts, F. A Parker's
plat thereof on file or of record in the office
IT the Register of Deeds in and for said
Hennepin County;
And whereas, said mortgage was given to
secure the payment OF the sum OF twelve
rate Of six per cent per annum until paid
from June 1s, 1855, interest and principal
payable monthly, and the payment OF
conditions of q. certain bond Of even date
with, and mentioned in said mortgage.
And whereasTaefaulJ has been made in the
payment OF said principal, interest and
d res, and more than six months having
elapsed since the first installment, and sub
sequent tinstaliments. of said principal, in
terest and monthly dues. SO in default, be-
mortgage, and where S said default still
cont nues. whereby the whole pripcipal debt
aforesaid became and is due, payable aud
recoverable as provided for III said bond
and mortgage, and no action at law or pro-
ceeding at law, or otherwise having been in.
stituted to recover said debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof;
- And whereas, there is claimed to be due,
and there is actually due. at the date of this
notice, upon said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured, including interest and
dues to date, the sum OF two hundred forty
fVe 54-1OO dollars (S240.A}.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and rec
orded Herewith, and pursuant to
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the premises described in and covered
by said mortgage as aforesaid with the
hereditaments and appurtenances, will be
sold at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt and interest and
the taxes If any, on said premises, and
twenty-five dollars ($25.00), attorneys e, as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law; which sale will be made by
front door of the Court House, in the City OF
Minneapolis, in said County and State, on
the 18th day of June. A. D. 1894 at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day, subject to re-
demption at any time within one year from
the day of sale, as provided by law.
THE HENNEPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN AsSOCI. A.
TION, Mortgagee.
MCHALE & ABELL,
Attorneys ,or said Mortgaeee.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
Tie to This Truth.

When you start out on journey you
will get The Best Service, The Greatest
Luxury, The Most Complete Comfort if
your ticket reads via The North. Western
Line. For full information as to through
rates and routes and for Sleeping Car
Berths, call on your Home Agent, and
for Map Folder Free. Address r. W.
Teasdale, G.. P. A., G. st. P. NJ. & O.
R'y., ST. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
Grasp This and Hold Il.

The North Western Limited to Chica
20 via The North Western Line is the
Finest Equipped Train out of Minneap.
oils and st. Paul. It has Pullman and
Wagner Private Compartment and 16
Section Sleepers and Buffet Smoking
Library Coaches and leaves Minneapolis
Daily 7:3O p. M; st. Paul, $40 p. M; ar
irving Milwaukee 7:50 9. M; Chicago
$50 q. m.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
Are You a Renter?

The renter generally expends his ener-
gies for another. To occupy and begin
the cultivation OF Homestead means the
creation at once Of a property worth
thousand dollars or more, and every year
thereafter the equivalent Of q laborinp
mans wages back east will be added to
the value Of the farm.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
Will Find Openings in

Montana "The Treasure State" Stock
raisers, farmers, lumberm"n. miners
manufacturers, merchants. Persons look.
ing for locations are invited to investigate
the opportunities offered to all classes in
one of the most resourceful States in the
Union. Address the Secretary of the
Board of Trade, Great Falls's Mont, S c.
retary of Board of Trade, Kalispell
Mont, Secretary of Board of Trade, Hell.
ena, Mont, Secretary Of Board of Trade
Butte, Mont, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. s
T. A., G. N. Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
Lend Me Your Ears.

I do not wish to blow into them, but
merely whisper that the Red River Val
Icy offers fine inducements for home
seekers, as also the entire region along
the G.. N. Ry. through Minnesota to
Washington. For maps, guide books, &c.,
apply to F. I. Whitney, G. p, & T. A., st.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05

Hotel Lafayette, Lake Minnetonka,
opens June 80. under the charge Of Capt.
p. B. Holcombe, who has had charge Of
this magnificent hostelry for several
years past.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
Do You Like Stock RAISING?

The best Of opportunities await you in
the Northwest. The finest horses. cattle
and sheep in America roam over the pas.
ture lands Of Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana. The whole country, to-, is
adapted to the poultry industry.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05

his residence, Mouptbagnai, on March
18th. Mr.. Quinn had been ailing for
some time past with heart disease one
of the most treacherous Of maladies. On
March 31st. his intermeut took place in
the family burial ground in Castlsto~n
cemetery. and the respect in which the
deceased and his family were held was
evidenced by the funeral procession,
which was very large and representative
of every class and creed.
MAYO.
We deeply regret to. announce the
death Of Miss Winifred Carney, which
took place at residence OF her sister, at
Charlestown, on the 22i of March, the
eve OF Good Friday. The sad news crea-
ted feelings of widespread sorrow in the
district, where deceased had many
friends. Her funeral was of exceeding
large dimensions, and was attended by
an immense aseemb.age of sympathising
friends.
ROSCOMMON.
Robert Lowden Brown, Esq, has been
appointed Resident Magistrate for the
county Roscommon.
WESTMEATH.
The first meeting of the new Board of
Delvin Union was held on March 8 lth.
Mr.. J. Higgins, G onmellon, as unani
mously re elected chairman; Mr.. Denis
Smith, V. c.; Mr.. P. Gully, D. V. G. The
Redmondites contested three. electoral
divisions of the Union, but were beaten
4 to I. All the elected Guardians are
Nationalists.
WEXFORD.
Owing to the "dry spell" prevailing In
Ireland, notice has been given that as the
water in the Wexford reservoir is dimin-
ishipg, the supply will be shut off from s
o'clock in the evening until o'clock next
morning, until further notice.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
a PRISON LAY.

1.-THE following lines were writ en- by Tholna,
Francis Meagher, in Clonmel Gaol, few day.
after his senteLce.I
Hove, love these gray Old walls!
Although chilling shadow falls
Along the iron grated halls,
And in the silent, narrow cells,
Broodfag darkly, ever dwells.
Oh still Love them-for the hours
Within them spent are set with flowers
That blossom spite of wind and showers,
And through that shadow, dry and cold,
Emit their sparks OF blue and gold.
Bright flowers of rnirth, that widely spring
From fresh young hearts and DER them h.ng,
Like Indian birds with sparkling wing,
Seeds of sweetness, grains glowing,
sun gilt leaves, with dewdrops flowing.
Aud hopes so bright, that softly gleanl,
Like stars which Ger the churchyard stream
A beauty on each faded dream
Mingling the light they purely shed,
With other hopes whose light has hed.
Fond mem 'ries, too, undimned with sighs,
hose fragrant sunshine never dies.
Whose summer song-bird never flies,
These too, are chasing hour by hour,
The clouds which round this prison lower.
And thus. from hour to hour, we grown
To love these walls. though dark and lone.
Aud fondly prize each grey old stone,
Which filings the shadow, deep and chill
Across my fettered footsteps still.
Yet let these mem 'ries fill and flow
Within my heart like waves that glow
Unseen in spangled caves below
The foam which frets, the mists which sweep,
The changeful surface of the deep.
No SO the many hopes that bloom
Amid this voiceless waste aud gloom.
Strewing my pathway to the tomb
AS though it were a bridal bed,
And not the prison OF the dead.
I would those hopes were traced In fire
Beyond these walle above that spfre,
Amid yon blue and starry choir,
Whose sounds play round us with the streams
which glitter in the white moons beams.
I'd twine those hopes about our Isle,
Above the wrath and ruined pile,
Above each glen and rough defle-
The holy wel1-the Druid's shrine
Ab,ys the m all those hopes I'D twine.
80 should triumph DER my fate,
And teach this poor, desponding state,
Iu signs of tenderness, not hate;
Still to think of her old story,
Still to hope for future glory.
Within these walls these hopes have been
The music sweet the light serene,
Which softly DER this silent scene
Have, like the Autumn streamlets, flowed,
And, like the Autumn sunshine, glowen.
And thus, from hour to hour, I've grown
To love those walls, though dark and lone.
And fondiy prize each old grey stone,
That filings the shadow, deep and Chill,
Across my fettered footsteps still.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

On the morning of April Sd, sad
drowning fatality occurred at Island
bawn, about mile and hall from An
trim, by which man named Samuel
McClintock, beetler in the employment.
Of the Flax Spinning Company, at Muck
amore, lost his life. The deceased left
his home after breakfast time, and pro-
ceeded to his work, and nothing further
was heard of him until half-past eight
o'clock, when his dead body was discov-
cred in the race attached to the beetling
engine, by man named Thompson.
ARMAGH.
On April Sd, an inquest was held at
Tamlet, adjacent to Middletown, before
Mr.. T. Ct. Peel, coroner, on the body of a
man named Joseph McCabe, aged 60
years, farmer, who bad hanged himself
on the previous day. DIR. Housto", Ty-
nan, being examined, the jury found q
verdict that deceased had committed
suicide while laboring under temporary
insanity.
CARLOW.
Mr.. James D. MCCARTHY, g ,icitor, has
beeo appointed clerk of the Crown and
Peace for the county Carlow. Since he
was sworn in g licitor, some six years
ago, Mr.. MCCARTHY bad practi, ed in
Dundalk, where his genial manner made
him large number Of friends among all
classes. He Was engaged on the Dublin
revision, for several years, on behalf of
the National League, and, later on, for
the Irish National Federation. His ap-
pointment is very popular, even among
those who are opposed to him in politics.
Mr.. Mccarthy is the third son of MIR.
Michael MCCARTHY, merchant, Castle
to vn Bsrehayen, county Cork.
CLARE.
At Kilrush Quarter Seasons, on April
9Th, Mr.. Charles Kelly, Q. O., County
Court Judge for Clare, was presented
with white gloves by Under Sheriff Cul-
inan, as a token of continued crime
lessness of West Glare. His Honor
said, that, from the official information
he received, and the returns before him
in that court, he congratulated the mag
istrates. That portion of the county
was perfectly quite and orderly. He al
40 referred to the death of Mr.. Cox, j. p,
which took place during the week. He
was the oldest magistrate coming to that
court, and was upright and honest, and
always discharged his duties to the pub
lie in a most satisfactory manner. tMr.
Cox died, on March 3lst, at his residence,
Mount Pleasant House, Olsrefeld, Kill
rush, after very, brief illness, at the
patriarchal age Of 80 years.]
CORK.
On April Sd, Mr.. NJ. J. Horgan, solicit
GGur. held an Inquest ct Rylane on the body
sSf Mary Barrett, aged 38 years. From
~ evidence of her daughter, Mary
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
KILDARE.

The election of chairman, vice. chair
man and deputy vice-chairman for Mass
Poorlaw Union took place on April 4th.
There was an exceptionally large number
of exoficio Guardians present. The pres
ent chairman, Mr.. E. Fenelon, J. p, was
unanimously elected to the same posi-
tion; and, after long discussion, Mr..
T. ID. Fitzpatrick and Mr.. j. D. White
we're elected vice chairman and deputy
vice chairman for the present year,
Thus, three Nationalists will occupy the
three chairs for the coming year.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05

Barrett it transpired that on the previous
Sunday the deceased walked to Clon-
moyle, which is five or six miles distance
from Rylane, to visit her daughter in
that place. In the evening the daughter
accompanied the mother ashort distance
along the road leading from Clonmoyle
to Rylane About half AN hour after
wards woman named Mary Mahony,
when going to we'll for water, saw the
body of Mrs. Barrett lying on the foot.
path under the fence, and at once went
for help, when it was found that she was
dead. The place where the deceased
was found is only few yards off from
where her daughter parted with her
Dr.. Crowley, stated that Mrs. Bar.
rett suffered from heart disease, and 8
verdict in accordance with the medical
evidence was returned.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05

For publications and information as to
rates, routes, locations, etc, address,
f. /. WHITNEY,
q. r. g e. AZ,
II. st. Paul, Mi mn
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
To be Had for the Asking.

Homesteads in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. The last of the
public domain OF any agricultural value.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05

Subscribe for The IR1sH s3rArpAnDr.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
KERRY

At Valentia Petty Sessions, on April 3.
Mr.. George Butler, O. NJ, was fined 2s.
I'D. for having fired two shots on the pub
lie road at Valentia, on the 23rd January
last The circumstances surrounding
the case were unusual, and the summons
aroused great deal of interest. The
prosecuting witness was Mr.. Thomas
O'Donoghue, of Valentia, upon whom in
March, 81, Mr.. Butler had imposed a
fine of ga los. for similar offeuce,
which decision was squashed in the
Queens Bench. On October 9th, '93,
Mr.. O'Donoghue wrote to Me-. Butler
asking permission to carry double bar
relied breech loading gun, but the letter
was never ans cred.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
KILKENNY

We announce this week, with much re-.
gret. the death of Rev. James Shortal, p
P, Freshfora, which t ok place on April
5th, after brief illness, at the early age
of forty years.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
DUBLIN.

According to the agricultural reports
very serious fears are entertained that
there is to be a repetition of the great
drought of last year. For nearly a
month no rain had fallen over the create
part of the United Kingdom, England,
Scotland and Ireland being affected to
about the same degree. According to
Mr. Symonds, the great London eutho1-
ity on matters relating to rainfall, where
no precipitation is registered for COM
plete fortnight the period is considered
an ''absolute drought"
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
.L'o'!U.rH.

We regret to announce the death Of
Mr.. Bernard Quinn, which took place at
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
KINGS.

astery, Clapham Park road London. on
the body Of the Rev. Father Egan, aged
36 years. The evidence showed that on
the previous Monday forenoon, deceased,
who was of peculiarly bright and cheer.
full disposition, had gone to the bathroom
to take bath. AS he did not appear at
dinner search was made, and Father
Egan was found partially dressed and ly-
ing dead on the floor of the bathroom.
The room was full of gas, which was
used to heat the bath. 1t is surmised
that, while dressing, the deceased had
tainted, or was overcome by the gas be-
fore he could open the door, and the jury
returned verdict of accidental death.
Deceased was native of Kings county.
LEITRIM.
The death is announced OF the Rev.
Patrick Keaney, P. p, Ballinaclera,
which took place at his brothers resi-
dence, Glenfarne, on March 80. The
funeral took place, on April FL, at st..
Mary's Catholic Church, near Glenfarne
railway station, and was largely attended.
LIMERICK.
The date of April 4th was fixed for the
election of three Poor-law Guardians to
fill the respective position of chairman,
vice-chairmen, and deputy vice-chair-
man of the Limerick Union for the ensu-
ing year, and good deal of interest was
taken in the matter. Last year the Ma
tionalist Guardians and some of the
more moderate Redmondites arranged to
vote together in the contests; but the
city Redmondite members of the Board
put forward Alderman Riordan, and as
the latter had the entire support of the
Tories he secured the position. This
year, however, the little plan was frus-
trated by the Nationalists and their
followers turning up in full force, and at
IL O'Clock, Mr.. Thomas Burke, p. L. g.,
having been moved to the chair, Mr..
William Nunan proposed and Mr.. Car
mody seconded that Mr.. John McInerney
be elected. which was carried, no other
candidate having been proposed. Mr.
Thomas Mitchell nationalist was elect
ed unopposed to the Office Of vioe-chair-
man, and Mr.. Thomas Burke, deputy
vice chairman. Soon after the election
had been finished Alderman Riordan
and his following appeared, and having
discovered the turn events had taken
seemed non plussed.
LOUTH.
We regret to announce the death Of
Mr.. Bernard Quinn, which took place at
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05
CORK.

On April Sd, Mr.. NJ. J. 81 organ, solicit
ssSI;t Sx,r. held an Inquest at Rylane on the body
fary Barrett, aged $ years. From
I "a evidence of her daughter, Mary
The Irish standard., 1894-05-05

ALE N II oEI11,
= Attorneys for said Mortgagee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-02
Death from Diphtherin.

A Young son OF Mr.. William Watt was
stricken with diphtheria on Wednesday,
and died this afternoon. The little baby,
We are informed by a relative, is not ex-
pected to live until morning; and the
only other child, young girl, also afiiict-
ed, has but small chance for recovery.
Mr.. Watt has been more than severely
afflicted. His wife died, of consumption,
less than month ago and now the father
is confronted with loss equally-perhaps
more trying and saddening, because the
wife and mother found rest from many
weary months OF pain. Mr.. Watt pos
sesses the utmost sympathy of every man
and woman in Yakima. These things
are beyond the scope of even friendly re-
regsrd-they cut too deeply; yet the
knowledge that his fellow men feel keenly
and sorrowfully the burden he is called
upon to bear, may not be unwelcone to
him. There is not man or woman in
this city but whose heart is filed with
tender soicitude for him. in his bereave-
ment.
For safety the residence of Mr.. Watt
has been quarantined, and every precau-
ton taken to guard against the spread of
the dreaded disease. Several ladies have
been exposed to the contagion, and a
great deal of apprehension is felt by all
parents.
DR.. Hill believes the case of the boy to
have been sporadic-the germs having
lain dormant in the blood of the child, to
come to the surface at this time.
The body of the boy is to be inferred
this evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-02

nj. Schorn returned on Saturday fro M
his trip to Portland. There was a time,
he said, when he didn't know whether he
would return or not, because he was try
ing to disentangle hinslef from his cloth .
ing, somebody's else clothing, and the
bed clothing OF his sleeping compartment
on the railroad train which suffered from
the collision at South Prairie Saturday
morning. He had to 20 into another fell
lows berth, at the other end OF the car,
for his shoes, and he states that it wasn't
on account of any mistake of the porter,
either. He was somewhat shaken up,
but not bruised.
Hot? The word doesn't begin to ex-
press it, II is scorching. burning, fam
ing, glarng, roasting, toasting. sizzling;
it is heat that is siccific, fiery, fervent
and furious; one of those dreamed-ef but
before in Yakima felt punishments (;
l04 in-the-shade blazer yesterday,
107-furnace to day; indeed, blast fresh
from the groaning ovens of Hades. pre-
sided over by sweltering devil--and we
don't want any more of it. Not any.
A chicken bone an inch and a quarter
long got crosswise in the trachea of a
guest of the Hotel Yakima Wednesday,
and the services OF DR.. p. Frank were re-
qured to remove this testimonial of the
high character of Mr.. Bellies table.
w. P. Reser, of Walla Walla, has 1000
acres OF grain to cut and thresh this year.
He expects $4,000 bushels of wheat and
40 900 bushels OF barley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-02
IN THE LOCAL FIELDI
4 Harvest Of Good Things Cleaned by
the Reaper.
no CHAPF FOUND IN THIS WHEAT
4 Great Yield Follows the HustIing
and the RustIing OF ssThe Her
AIDS, workmen tn Meadows,
Gardens and Farms.

United States Deputy Marshal George
Guiliand was called to Elensburg Sstu'-
day on account Of expected trouble with
the strikers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-02
john REED,

7. S.-We should be pleased II you
would call the attention OF the people Of
your section to the desirabilty of having
an exhibit at the state fair during the
period above mentioned. Arrangements
will be made whereby non-pershable ex-
hibits, such as minerals, canned fruits,
etc, will remain permanently on exhibi.
bition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-02

The state Fair.
The following open letter has been re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-02

re vel from Pre>ii.ht Parker and Secrs-
terry Reed, Of the Safe Fair commission.
Il is self-explsnatory, and exhibitors in
this county will undoubtedly Immediately
b gin preparations Tor grand display;
NoRru YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. l.
EDITOR YAKIMA HERALD The first
annual fair Of the state OF Washington
will he held at North Yakims, wash hing
ton, commencing September "a, 1894, and
continuing for six days thereafter.
The state fair was created by the legis.
lsture of Washington for the purpose OF
advancing and encouraging the develop
ment OF the various resources OF the state,
mineral, agricultural, Horticultural, etc,
aud every section If the state will be ac-
corded an equal opportunity with every
other section to exhibit its respective re-
sources, and it is earnestly desired that
each section be properly represented at
the first exhibit. An attractive program.
with liberal premiums, has been prepared
and is now ready for distribution.
Yours truly,
FRED PARKER,
President.