davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
Help for the Sleepless.

DR.. J. E. Huxley, of Maidstone, Eng
land. thinks he has hit upon the natural
remedy for sleeplessness. It is, in brief,
to curl under the clothes like kitten, OF
put tho head under the wing like hen.
He says: '.This insomnia seems to be now
a universal affection. We live wrongly;
sit ND late and overwork the lain, and
then 90 to bed in an excited condition.
No one seems to have hit upon the
natural remedy. Think I have. People
take cbloral and the like at their peril
and the fatal consequence not seldom
ensuee. It is all wrong, for you cannot
control the dose required for the exact
circumstances. But try natures plan
instead; lower the supply of oxygen to
the blood, produce little asphyxia, limit
the quantity Of air to the lungs, and the
heart and circulation becoming quicker.
the brain loses it's stimulsnt and sleep
follows. When you find yourself in for
q sleepless night, cover your head with
the bedclothes and breathe and rebreathe
|only the respired air. Thus you may re-
duce the stimulating oxygen and tall
asleep. There il no danger. When
asleep you arc sure to disturb the cover
/ ines and got 9 much fresh sir asyonsr re-
ouire, q, when once drowliness H. BEEN
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 49,
FLoUR-Quoted at $3.4o@3 80 for first patents;
s. 00@340 for second patents, $2.O092.20 for
fancy and export bakers; $1.15@125 for low
BRAN AND sHoErsEQuoted at 80; oo9lo; 50 for
CoRN1No. 8, &c; No. yellow, 3sc.
OATs-No. white selling at Csc; No. 5.27s.
RYE-No. Q, 42c.
BARLEY--Nominal; No. 8, s4@ssc.
FLAx-Quoted at $1.30.
choice, 22@2sc;. fair to good, 1s9ooc; dairiea
fancy, 22@8c; fair to good, 1s@0Oc; common, Is
@18c; packing stock, 13@13]1c; grease. 4QDso:
roll and print, 15@16c.
Fees Strictly fresh, 22c including cases.
CHEEsE-Faney full cream, 1A013c: dne full
cream, n@12c; part skins, z9sc.
DRESSED MEATs@a E 5h@6c per lb; veal "a
PouIrRY-TurKeys, per lb, 12c; spring chick
PoTAToEs-Potatoes, bu., G@50c.
SHEEP PELrs-15@l6; shear1ings, 4@b.
wheat, HOBO; extracted. 1850.
aas I'm ~ eps h CAL So a.l ZIP
'e 11as1is1ssBees ba &C., Cabbage S
dozen, 3sas5c; lettuce, 10a11c per dozen; pars-
ley, soc per doz; onions, southern, per bushel,
9091.15; rutabagas, per bu., 3Oc; tomatoes per
TOPICAL FIV1rs-Flori oranges per boz.
ss5eal oo lemons Aessinss ZEE box g 8 oas o
r4pliee,y Esd PssY; gsl Sa con-
3135o01A0Q Bolted meal, S1e; granuleaedss4ls:
/. 's 7HAH-Chnfco Ninne0oEa upland, %. 80; in1ed
%; 81 O. 80 Tor l0wa md 80 cs1
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
BY THE wAYSIDE.

The Floyd boys were sent to the state
penitentiary at Saltwater last Monday to
keep company with Phil Scheig.
Judge Smith, of the district court, has
arrived home from California, where he
had been spending his vacation. he
went to work at once trying jury cases.
Cornelius Keough, aged 36 years, died
last Tuesday at his home, 428 Madison
street, OF pneumonia. The funersl was
held on Thursday morning from st. An
thony of Padua church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mulcahy, OF Thlr-
teenth avenue and Fifth street north
east, are mourning the loss OF their twin
daughter, aged eight months, Who died
last Tuesday Of pneumonia.
Serious charges have been preferred
against I. FL. Rushford, president OF the
Lafayette. Papineau club, by one Hamb-
lin, who seeks to have Rushford indicted
by the grand jury for Islander.
John Hoey and daughters, Mary and
Carrie, arrived II Ninneapo oils last Tues g g
day from Coop rstoan, New York, and and
viii make Tin city thslr future home 1sl
residing = 3s7 stsi : noet heast'
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
A Striking individuality.

1t does not pay to be too striking in
ones individuality. Directly little &C.
centricities are assumed, criticism is in
vited; We become conspicuous, and the
uucon ventioral beauty which we wish to
achieve turns to gall and worm. wood in
what the world calls only "queerness. y
Unless you can be ar'istically out OF the
ordinary, do not try to be other than
commonplace. 1t does not psy to bring
down reproach and sarcasm upon your
unprotected head, for the sake of win.
ming notoriety. Better by far to pursue
the even tenor It your way, exactly as
thousands Of other mortals }, than to
strike out into new paths, which lead
ouly into the jungle OF ridicule and Goa
demnation.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
tions of q certain indenture of mortgage made
Scalien, his wife, unto The Hennepin County
Catholic Building and Loan Association OF Hen.
nepin County. Minnesota. dated on the 4th day of
ot s Of the Register Of Deeds in end for said
Hennepin County. on the 4th day OF Fsbruary,
A. d. 1891, at o'clock p. m in Book III of Nor
cages. on page 48l:
cure the payment OF the sum OF eight hundred
($8OO.0O) dollars wi; interest at the rate of six
per csnt per annum from January 18th, 1891, until
paid interest and principal payable monthly
and the payment of monthly dues, according. to
the terms and conditions of q certain bond Of
even date with, and mentioned in said mortgage
And whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of said principal, interest and due and
more than six months having elapsed since the
first installment, and subse ,uent installments,
of said principal interest and dues so in default
became due by the terms Of said mortgage and
bond, and whereas said default still continues
whereby the whole principal debt aforesaid be-
vdcd for for in said bond and mortgage, and no
ton at law or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted TO recover the debt secured
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 dste The so% Of
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
YlfG00 JQ6 power OIL 6dl0 CCultAAuou LII sdlu
mortgage, and pursuant to statute in such case
provided the ssd mortgage ~ viii be
cred by said morteagelviz: Lot ten on, Walters
Subdivision in block hftean 15) Bottineaas
Second (2nd) Addition to st. Anthony, according
to the plat thereof file Of record in the office
Of ths Register Of Deeds in and for Hennepin
County Minnesota, with the Entertainments and
appurtenances, will be sold at auction to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt and in
terest. and the taxes if any, on said premisee;
A0J Foo ma ar
ulated in and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed by lay;
Hennepin County, at the front door Of the Court
House, n the City of Minneapolis, in said
County and State, on the 5th day of june, A., D.
1894, at 10 o'cock in the forenoon of that day,
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1884.
THE HENNEPlN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Mortgage.
MoHALK Il ABELL,
Attorneys for said Mortgage
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.


Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions of a certain indenture OF mort
gage made and executed by Edward F Seal
len and Mary Scallen.. his wife. unto the
GieHoTy Of
nesota. dated on the End day OF Octo6er, a:
D., 1891. and duly recorded IN the ot t Geo OF
the OF Se da re
D., 1891, at o'clock p M, in Book liz OF
Mortgages, on page 500.
And whereas. said mortgage was given to
secure the payment of the sum of eight
hundred $500 0O) dollars, with interest at
September eth: 1891, until paid, interest rs,
payment of monthly dues, according to the
terms and conditions Of certain bond OF
even date with, and mentioned in said mort
gage;
And whereas. default has been made in
the payment of said principal, interest and
dues, and more than six months having
sequent installments. of said principal, in
terest and dues, SO in default, became due
by the terms Of said mortgage and bond,and
ad default e1 re-
came and is due. payable and recoverable,
as provided for in said bond and mortgage.
and no action at law or proceeding at law or
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
And whereas, there is claimed to be due
this notice upon said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured, including interest and
dues to date, the sum of five hundred thir-
ty- six and Sc 100 (S53656) dollars;
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale cOntai ned In
said mortgage, and pursuant to statute In
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the premises de-
scribed and covered by said mortgage, viz:
Lot ten Q0) Walters Subdivision in block
fifteen Q5) Bottineau's Second {2nd) Addi-
f1 Ant SYCr fHf Hp N a
thereof on lie or Of record in the office Of
the Register of Deeds in and! for Hennepin
County, Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances. will be sold at auction
to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt and interest. and the taxes if any, on
said premises, and fifty (S50. 00l dollars at
torneys fee. as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case CT foreclosure, 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 and State, on the 9Th day OF June,
A. d., 1894 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day. subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day of sale,
as provided Dy law.
Dated April 18th, A D., 1894
THE n ENNEPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC1A-
TON, Mortgage.
MCHALE & ABELL..
Attorneys for said Mortgage.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
Death of a Good Man.

Special to The Irish Standard.
BRA1NEED, Mimi, April 10.-Last Sat"
uraay morning Bartholomew Murray
died at his home in this city of typhoid
fever at the age of 36 years, fortified by
the sacraments of his holy religion. He
was an honored member of the A. o. H.,
under whose auspices he was buried last
Monday, Father Lynch performing the
funeral obsequies. The deceased was an
engineer, and for the past eleven years
was in the employ of the Gull River
Lumber Company. He was highly re-
spected by all who knew him. He leaves
a loving wife and three children to
mourn his death.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

|expressible, exposed to the fury Of every
storm, and the rixors Of cold, the tor
!; lures OF the MONDAY heat. Only for the
purpose Of contemplation aud ascetic toll
could men have planned and executed
such work, beetowinR on it patience,
devotion and cunning kill at the very
risk Of their lives. It Is fttlng indeed
that their monument should be the cross,
and that their purpose should daily and
hourly look heaven in the face, testify
ing to the glory Of God by this memorial
of His SON. Parts of the stern cliffs are
named for the Stations, leading up to the
great cross on the summit. There can
be no other Way of the Cross to equal
this in grandeur and solemnity. The
echo of the sea birds CRY, the shrill roar
Of the winds from off. the wild Atlantic,
the deep thunder of the ever restless
waves do not disturb the contemplative
soul; they but add to the majestic awe Of
time and place. The Catholic spirit Of
today recognizes the inspiration of Cath
olic Ireland so long ago, and acknowl-
edges with deep gratitude that it's faith
was founded upon rock, indeed "hewn
out of rock, and built upon rock, and
proof against centuries of persecution"
Travel and study add continually to
the glory of Ireland's past. From the
Cross of st. Michael, held out to us OF
the New World in welcome and warning,
we may make our way inland to North
and South, and to the east coast of the
Green Island, finding the CROSS set in
worn but imperishable stone upon it's
face. We find ruins, to be sure, but
there are also remains of beauty and IT
duty fulfilled. Churches, chapels, ora
tories, belfries, and the rude, yet massive
sheltering homes of pious men and
women, of learning and of charity, have
been year by year discovered and exposed
to curious, admiring, and reverent eyes.
New beauties come to them with each
years advance as their deeper meaning
opens up to us through the search lights
OF learning and investigation. ireland
was civilized when England was barbar
ous," said Montelambert. and his saying
is fast becoming the utterance of the
MANY. Irish monuments-the tomb
stones, the crosses, the very stones OF
their ruins, have each voice which de-
serves to be heard throughout the whole
world. For it testiies of Christ and His
Church.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

produced, it 10 easy to 80 on sleeping,
though the air be fresh. What do the
cat and dog do when they prepare to
sleep? They turn around, generally three
timee, and lastly barry their no noses in
some hollow in the hair, and off they 60.
They are in no danger, although it might
look as il they were from the closeness
with which they embed their noses.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
Announcements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il
Davenport 3 Than, lawyers, 316-17.
Rank Of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law
401- 400, Guaranty Loan Building.
Buy your monuments and grave. stones
of r. Neisineh, 223 Central avenue.
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
McGowan & Mahoney, Fire insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John j. McHale and Acc P. Abel, Law
yers, 3l9-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
. j. F. Mccarthy well contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 200
Central avenue.
Go East via NJ. & st. LOUIS Ry., "a
bert Lea" Route. Two daily trains.
Quick time.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
529 Cedar Avenue.
r. w. HANLEY,
THE ARTIST TAILOR.

Located at 331 Hennepin Avenue, Room s.
am prepared to do FIRST CLASS TAIL
ORTNG at LOW EST CASH PRICES. A COM
plete line of SPRING and SUMMER sam
pies; Foreign and Domestic to select from.
GARMENTS cut, trimmed and made in the
latest style; fit aud workmanship guaran-
teed.
N. B. Altering, repairing, cleaning, dye
ing and pressing. done with neatness and
dispatch.
II. w. HANLEY. :
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
OF INTEREST TO THE CLERGY,

full assortment of Roman collars in linen,
celluloid etc; also cuffs of the same material
and complete stock of black psntaloons-in
fact everything pertaining to the clerical ap-
parel-yOu can always find at IN
Young & Belanger's,
1O1-103 CENTRAL AVE.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

1t has been understood that the trial
of Aid. Nj. B. Rollins, charged with Grim
inally libeling Mayor VIII. Eustis, would
be taken up in the criminal court before
Judge Russell Monday. but it is said now
that the case will be continued until at
ter the White murder trial, which begins
April %. The reason for the continu
anoe is that one of Mr.. Rollins attorneys
is out Of the city on important business
which will require lhls attention. 1t is
said that the county attorney has agreed
to the continuance.
The Northwestern Miller says: The
Minneapolis mills ground 169, ITO barrels
Of flour, againt l65, 1856 the previous week,
l73,175 for the corresponding time in
1898, and $4,000 in 1892. The week
about the same capacity is in operation.
The sales of -four last week seem to have
been about equal that production. Mil
lers are asking 20 and Is cents higher
prices than they did fortnight ago, and,
while part Of this was obtained on last
weeks transactions, buyers were slow to
nay the full advance.
The management Of the Grand Opera
House announce the opening Of the fourth
|extravaganza season at their theatre,
which viii begin on Monday night, April
10th, with presentation b. David Hen
derson, . famous American Extravaxalnllzza
,,npany, 81 TIE new md slaboEafe s..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-03
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales an
Recorded MORTGAGE.

Weekly Record of Real Estat. Sales and
Recorded Mortgage.
The summary of the Weekly Record for
the current week shows the following:
Real estate sales-New Haven and West
Haven ~, Bridgeport 10. Hartford s.
Waterbury 8, Meriden 0. New Britain ..
Middletown 4. Norwich 3. New London 3.
Danbury 8, Norwalk Is, Ansonia 4, Derby
2.
Real estate mortgages New Haven ard
We.a Haven S4S. l96, Bridgeport $34. 1897.
Hartford $40. 5000. Waterbury SOS, 800,
Meriden 81. 500, New Britain $1,000,
Middletown s5.324. Norwich 1926. New
London 81. $50. Danbury S9.610, Norwalk
s11 200. Ansonia 81, $780, Derby 81. 500.
The total number of sales this week is
SO. as compared with log for the preced-
ing week and IS for the corresponding
week last year.. The total number of re-
corded mortgages is sl90.6l2. against
$3.50 .961 the preceding week and $500, 4S4
for the corresponding week last year.
For the corresponding week last year
New Haven reported % sales, Bridgeport
-, Hartford z, Waterbury Z. Meriden z,
New Britain s, Middletown 3. New Lon.
don l. Danbury l. Norwalk 5. Ansonia /.
Derby 2, Shelton 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-03
LA6Oa'S ANNUAL.
The Big Parade AID r.eaic a Gran

The Big Parade ard P.caic GRAND
SUCCESS.
The parade of the different labor orgnGn
cations of Waterbury. which took Place
this afternoon. was Very creditable affair
and, judging from the large number OF
men in the line of maIc.I, il is fair to AS
sumo that the labor orgat.,izations of Wa.
terbury comprise a much Lsr,er member
ship than some people miAht suppose
Long before the societies appea.xed on the
ground the green was thronged with PEG
pie who took advantage OF the lSdle da,
and fine weather to come ont and 1~asz.e
parade. The air was laden with the 43rG
of stirring music and every thing Sc go
in keeping with the buoyant spirits @. -
men who planned the parade and sue
ceeded in bringing it to a successful issue.
Greater preparation had been made in
Waterbury this year for the celebration of
Labor day than any Year since il W as made
a holiday. 1t is fast becoming recognized
as one of the most popular holidays of the
year. 1t is the fifth legal holiday. and it
falls in the season which finds all nature
in its gala dress, and the weather neither
too hot nor too cool. but balmy and soft.
ALI these facts seem to have been taken
into consideration by the Labor organiza-
tons of this city and special arrangements
were made TO enjoy the day in the best
possible manner.
Although the parade was announced to
take place at l o'clock this afternoon it
was las O'Clock before Grand Marshal
John Z. Finley gave the word of command
and the big parade headed by the National
band started up West Main street. Tie
different societies mentioned in these col
ums Saturday took part in
the parade aud all turned .'out
full complement of men
Perhaps the largest number of men with
any one organization walked under the
name of Buffers and PolishersI union.
They were preceded by show wagon
marked Rogers & Brother, with a couple
of polishing and cutting down wheels at
which two young men were busily work
ing.
The Brass City drum corps made big
hit in its excellent rendition OF the old
time favorite tune Annie Laurie while
marching through Exchange place. The
decorations along the line of march were
very profuse and the crowd that greeted
the marchers at the different streets WAS
the largest and most enthusiastic that has
been seen on the public streets for some
time.
At the ball grounds addresses were made
by the Rev DIR Martin OF St Cecilia's
| church and the Rev W. Z. Elsdon of tn,
FIRST Baptist church. and the programme
of sports was the most varied and amusin.
that conld be devised. The picnic will b,
continued this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-03
LACKED COMMON COURTESY


The Reformed Mems club snubbed by
Another Temperance Society.
Some time ago a society known as the
Reformed Mems club was organized in
Waterbury. Its object is temperance and,
as the name implies. me st of the members
are men who formerly INDUCED to excess
in liquor. The object being worthy one
the club received considerable encourage
ment from many prominent temperance
workers. The first and only snub came
from High Rock division, No .. Sons of
Temperance. The following invitation to
participate in an entertainment to be
given by the reformed men was sent to
High Rock division:
August 81. 1894.
To the Officers and Members of the Sons
of Temperance.
Enclosed please find three compli-
mentary tickets for the first of a series of
entertainments to be given under the
auspices of the Reformed Mems club, at
Johnson's hall. September 8. 1894. The
proceeds of these sociables, which are to
be given monthly will be devoted entirely
to benevolent purposes. Hoping to enlist
the sympathy and support of yours and
kindred societies in temperance work, We
remain
Yours fraternally.
G.. NJ. SIMS, President.
p. X. FINSAN, Secretary.
1t would be only common courtesy for
the division to receive the invitation and
let it go at that if the members considered
that it was beneath their dignity to be
found in the company of reformed men.
even though both were. or ut least ought
to be. working for common object. But
the following reply to the Invitation was
received, and establishes precedent:
August 81. 1894.
z X. Finnan. Esq. Secretary,
1919 Hill street, City.
Dear sir:-Your communication with
| enclosure was duly received. On presen-
tation of same to ou- division We have
been instructed TO return same to you
together with said tickets, with which We
herewith comply.
Our division state they want nothing tc
| do with il.
Yours truly.
| G. w. LOOMS, II. S.
The officers of the Reformed Mems
club are indignant and President Sims
does not hesitate to say that the Who'll,
business is the work of L. A. Moree, aI
officer CT High Rock division. who hal
achieved considerable \. =. A. notoriety o
| late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-03
WORLD OF SPORTS

League games to-day: At New York,
New York 16, Cincinnati 2; at Boston,
Chicago 5, Boston 4.
Klobedanz of the Waterbury team
pitched for Danbury to-day against Meri-
den. in Danbury. The Danburys were
defeated Is to 3.
The mother of Isinglass, the famous
English race horse, was sold by Lord Alb
ingtlon for 800.
Artificial impregnation is Endorsed by
Repiquct, n noted French veterinary, as q
remedy against sterility.
Professor Huxley says that In few
years America will be the seat of thor
oughbred horse breeding
The best Directum could do at the Wash,
ington park track meeting was 2:IO, and
he quit very tired horse.
Fred Taral, the jockey who has just Gel,
ebratcd his twenty eighth birthday, has
earned S25, 600 so far this season.
Tom Foreman, the we'll known trainer.
had two of his fingers bitten off recently
by vicious stallion at Lexington, Ky.
Stale water, musty hay, poor bedding
and irregular feeding are all decidedly in
furious and soon reduce the value of q
horse.
Inc earliest advertisement to appear In
an English newspaper was the notifica
tion of the theft of two horses, published
in London in 164S
Texas breeders have formed an organi-
cation to keep out Mexican horses, which
they believe will pour across the bounda-
~ under the reduced tariff.
French interest in racing has increased
wonderfully during the last year Twenty
new tracks were constructed and the prizes
increased to a value of over $500, 600
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-03
THAT NEW HAVEN rIzz1E.

Now relative to those two games which
the team was to play in New Haven to-
day. Manager Mckee seems to control the
New Haven press. if We can judge of arti-
Giles published in regard to the Waterbury
team. Manager Maloney never cancelled
those games nor did anyone else in Water
bury. The local players had no intima-
ton that Mckee had given them the
throw down" until yesterday morning,
when n dispatch came to the manager Of
the Waterbnrys stating that Manager Nc
kee had engaged a local team for to-day's
game. 1t was then too late to arrange for
any games elsewhere and to-day the local
team lies idle. McKee's methods have
been disgrace to base ball and he evil
IDENTIFY doesn't understand the meaning of
common courtesy. No wonder the best
players on his team refuse to play with
him. He has not even taken the trouble
to remove the banners advertising the Wa
terbury game.