davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26

M,oRrGAlI AGE SAL

MoRrG AGE SALE ss
Dofaultsha been made ins the condi ti0ns o.
nads aad aatsa sna
Amanda "A |, MensGe. his VI r.. Mortgagors e
William 8. Kamball, mortgages, and duly
DEEDS sa Il ana Tor the sS bountyof Hennepln and
State Of Minnesota. on ], be 18th day Sof Jan
nary p, one o'clock and thirty AZ 9;
Mortga cages, on page s6S, converting and mort.
gaging the followlng described property
yi5Rg d IS ns,NRFt goanty q Hennepin
Lots seven - eleyengll twelve a2) th1Tteen
inston;s Second Addition g Minneapolis
snd e reso e once The
Deeds in and for The county Ct Hennepin an nc
sa1e ct SAID Srgass
which said NOR tgage was given to secure, d!l y
assigned ia wfiting = l SID We , ha
e rs .q aas Z raj b sissS
The % a5d or
BOOK 81 81 Morfsass o. 4 Page SIS - -
81 Ana 1t was stipulated in said mortgage that
subject sos to SPECIFIC enf four handred dol
Iprs (slO0 00) lot eleven un in said Block u.
should be subject to specific lien Of five
in Block Is should BE subject to specific lien
Of FIVE hundred and fifty dollars S 500 that
lots thirteen llsl and fourteen SO, IN rs sale -
thirteen hundred dollars $500. o6) making the
total amount which-said mortgage was given
to secure a The g sum OF twenty eight hundred
No action has been Instituted at law to re.
cover the amount secured by said mortgage
There is cla med to be due thereon and is
actually due ON said mortgage at the date OF this
notice the sum of three Thousand six hundred
handled ,o
% 100 100 doiiats tsssso5 int est; And there is
Guiding principal aud interest q on each and
every lot hereinafter and in said mortgages des-
cribed, to wit:
Ave hundred eighteen and 4.-l0O dollers(S 400;
upon said lot eleven Tin said block %, the annn
Of seven hundred twelve aud 81 dollars l$7 80l
seven hundred twelve and So lOS dallara S712sO);
said lots 81 thirteen 81 asd f karsa
;d hos e 1pm q a hoadfea
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment Of the interest d said power Of sale has
BECOME operative, a..
reason Of said default and by virtue the power Of
eale in said mortg age .ontained. and pursuant to
ad Inn i foreciosed and said
described lots sold ut public auction to the high
est bidde for cash to satisfy he anloant cue and
and Fifty dollars $50 0o) attorney fees US etpu-
lated in said nortza Q in case of toreclosufe
thereof, ard the disbursements above by law;
which said sale will be made by the Sheriff OF
Hennepin County at the main entrance on
T. urth street. Of the. new Court House in the
City Ss IS IN 'sd GoSetJ aBd
ten O'Clock in tho forenoon Ct said day. subject
the dss Of sas ss ss1 BY law
May FITZ HRABERl, formerly MARY o
WILSON, 4 Assignee Of Mortgages.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26

| Shields Guards were organized Dy Gap
tain Charles E. Moore, but the origin
of the two companies. was due to the same
cause That cause was the INCEPTION OF
| worldwide secret Irish reVolu tionary
movement.
Thomas Francis Meagher had been
| transported as a felon to Van Diemens
| Land with Smith O'Brien and other OF the
Irish leaders in 1848. He and all OF them
| but O'Brien, who voluntarily remained,
escaped to. America in 1853. In 1854 he
went on lecture tour through the United
States, stirring UP the national feelings
| Of the Irish wherever he went. He was
accompanied on his visit to Chicago by
a CAPTAIN Lyons, whose business was that
Of organizer of the new secret revolE-
tionary society of freshmen, then called
| the Emmett Monument Association. That
seemingly innocent title had an allegor-
! ical meaning which no Irish extremist
could mistake. The wish Of Robert Enc
imet, expressed in his speech before the
words Of doom were spoken upon him,
was that until Ireland took her place
among the nations of the earth no man
shout write his epftaph. So far no Irish
man has presumed to write an epitaph or
Ito suggest that a toni be erected for the
/ martyr patriot, and the Emmett Monu
iment Associaf ion had set befon itself the
task of tie u ibera ion OF Ireland as the
Iindispensab1 pre- lininar part Of its pre-
i pramIi1e.s The first axiherent Captain
yona found Isl Chicago was, ;aptain Pat
yC0nner 10 4 CT IN I'm who
iifS the IocaI f SagJi xeIs III eoze IA
IL Eifll; u HON
/ &
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
1915 Globs. Building. Minneapolis MINI.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
GTATE OF MINfEsOTA County Of Henne'
- pin. District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis.
Miltr n T.. Holton. plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth Dean
Alfred ] . Dean, Carrie =. DE- an. his wife. Agnes
d.rd 9san h bssn Wa psan hp n'ie
Dean, his wife, Marian s. Dean. Joseph A
Dean Willisn z. Dean, Junior, Iorothg . Dean
n i e mutual Life Insurance Company q
and w McDonald, co-partners as Cofsld 4
A The State q Iinaesot., to the aboye named
You ana each Of yoa ere here re
s - a.s the complaint Of ne p,aindf il the
above entitled action, which complaint his
been filed II the once ct the Cle5k Of & sa A.
County OF ,Hennepin, and. State Of minnesota,
and to serve copy Of your answ or to the said com
plsint the ct their Office in the City
of Minneapolis, said County a7d State within
twenty Coz days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such service,
and II you failto answer the SAID com plaint with
will apply to the Court for the relief dem anded
IA the com plant SS5s 81 HI a5i%s q s5s NJ
Dated, June 18th, 1895 -. s,s
g ~ st.s ss5ss Attorney sfor Plaiit.
80 N HoTiSEor 10 PERSONAL oI,IM ~,
Iothe apoye nsmed defendants:
4 The ;abose-ent titled action has been commenced
in said. court tor the 5pu poss Of forefiosiKg 9
is
No,thwesssn Guaranty Loan Compass which
60 d mortgage bears dats May 10th Az 2 1889 and
covers the followipg pr2pe.ty e ssi
sid moltsase g. fled for record Il III
81 az 4 s1d \. me e9ss MS
!. d q I E
pkned
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
ARMENIA AS IT IS
The Turks Have No Respect Fol
Christians Anywhere.


Christians Anywhere.
The following letter has been received in
Boston from a trustworthy American who
has been the companion of an English
consul in trip through a part of the Sas-
son region, where the survivors of the re-
cent massacres are. He says:
Il write this sitting by the altar in a
desecrated church, where its two martyr
ed priests, Der Bedros and Der Hohannes,
were performing their last Office for their
supplemented, inoffensive people last
year at this time AS the houses are In
ruins and we have naught save poor
tent to accommodate us amid abnormal
rains and winds for this time of season.
we betake ourselves herefor more stability
and comfort, now and then. Everything
about the building destructible or deface-
able has been put beyond recovery, the
portico in front being burnt. The
church property is of stone with arched
roof, and so stood the ordeal, though the
fire cracked the carved stone over the
door. But squalid as the old structure
is in appearance to ordinary mortals,
these devoted ones come to the door to
pay their respects by kissing the stones.
as two at least have done since I began
this page, while another points to the
crude cross their sainted Der Johannes
carved above the door. .-
eve visited Gelignzan for hasty in
spection. OF their former ITS houses
Mo hn1
though whether they will stand the win
nook and corner that way the same as
here. One stands amazed at the total
lack of common sense at such wanton de-
struction of properly, even in selfish
point Of view, for government that gives
unmistakable evidence of being tired Of
Armenians and bound to wipe them out
to give place to Koords. II they would
cut off his race, root and, branch, why
need they spit out their spite upon every
sort of building, from the commonest
sheepfold up to the house or mill, though
hidden away up some gorge, searching
them out as with a candle, filling in hay
or such iniammab1e material as hardly
lelayes a charred brand behind, SO every
thing by way of timber must be provided
at immense expense and delay of time?
Just as though these structures could not
have been of some value to the Koords
the government seems bound shall pos
sess the land; for they are, or were, much
better than the wild race ever have for
homes. Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad seems applicable N
the conduct OF Turks, Of late, anyway,
and they seem in process Of killing the
goose that lays the golden egg; for have
not the Armenians done most Of the hard
labor as serfs, paid most Of the taxes,
and yet IN the centers been the enterpris.
ing merchants and trad@men? The
Koords are INDECENT In those lines, but
wide awake for robbery"
Observation-Disclosures pr d
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

If he had said individuality, instead OF
indiyidualism, then his statement would
have been entirely correct; for individ-
uality is the great determining force re-
sultiug in the high socialism Of which
he speaks. But individualism Is now
used i'm the bad sense of seltiShness, the
utter ignoring of rights Of others the
anarchistic doctrine which would de-
strov all law-the return from law and
order 10 clashiug aud discordant chaos.
Society, in SO far rs it is orderly, or
ganized tremendously, so that warning
elements disappear, is sociali'tic ana an
approximation to a perfect state. 1t Is
sometimes objected To socialism that 1t
is destructive of liberty; but the liberty
of socialism is the highest form of lib
erty which can be conceived. 1t i
perfect freedom between limits, a much
better state than that of constrained
motion without limits. We would
define civil liberty as follows
civil liberty is that freedom OF action
of the individual which permits him to
perform all acts which do not interfere
with the equal rights of his fellows
Here the limits between which perfect
freedom of action exists Is in the last
clause. Liberty, and law the limit OF
liberty, are expressed in II general way
in the golden rule of scripture and Its
converse found in the writings Of Con
fucius: ..Do unto others what ye wouIt
that they should do unto you an'
"Do not unto others what We wonlC
not that they should do unto YOU,
G. II. CHASE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02
4 GRAND TRIUMPH.
Baaied MANY Times but Success Comes
nj Last.
1rrom III Grand Rapifs 49,

The following incident would be hard
10 believe if il had not occurred right here
In Grand Rapids. and investigation by our
representative has placed it beyond the
reach OF doubt These are the fac in
detail Mr. j. II White Of No - Ilaitley
Place. has been an instructor IN penmau-
shin I'm different business colleges for Tic
past fourteen years He says Last Oc-
iober was suddenly taken ILL., ] consult
ed a physician, who said the pain was
from gravel stones gradually grew
worse the pain was in my back and side
Ny back swclcd mp in Il great ridge, and
| finally grew 50 bad that ! was taken -
bed. as helpless rs child ! passed
blood. and when the pain was at its worst
| was like one crazy. The doctor injected
morphine 10 give me relief. but further
than that ne said he was pOwcrlcss, and
nothing would DO me any good but sur
eical operation. ] believe my flesh WA,
literally cooked in the attempts 90 relieve
my agony, everything was used mustard
plasters. turpcntinc, hot cloths and all
such things. | was in this condition. given
up by the doctor and almost out of my
mind with suffering. ! commenced taking
DOan's Kidney Pills, and really felt easier
i'm 20 minutes After about two hours
had a passage Of urine, and passed blood
and some gravel stones which greatly
relieved me. Irapidly improved ! took
in all six boxes, and feel to-day entirely
we'll Mine has been a wonderful case
feel that | cannot say anything strong
enough for Doans Kidney Pills My
great wish is that they may become well
known. They will prove boon to man
kind.
For sale by all dealers, price 80 cents
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n Y, sole agents for the [. 5. Remcm-
Der the name, D1an'S, and take no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02
News Summary.

The cholera is raging in Japan.
English conservatives favor bmetallism.
Italy has declared war upon Abyssinia
A serious uprising is in progress in Bull
garia.
Canadian farmers also complain of the
scarcity Of hay
The Canadian parliament was pro.
rogued, July 3D.
A peace treaty has been signed between
France and China.
Heavy rains have done serious damage
in parts Of Kansas.
The whiskey trust will be thing of the
past after August IA.
Hereafter foreign consuls will be placed
on the civil service list.
Russia is preparing to mass GS,O0O men
on the Corean frontier.
Secretary Herbert of the Navy has gone
on another junketing tour.
British capitalists have organized tc
complete the Panama canal.
Trouble in Macedonia threatens the
peace of continental Europe.
The labor unions of Massachusetts, de
mand an eighthour day law.
Secretary Carlisle will leave Washington
August / a., for tour of the lakes.
Republicans will open the campaign il
Ohio, in Springfield, September 10
Tho supreme tribunal of the Knights o
PythIas is in session at Norfolk, Pa.
Southern New Mexico has been yisite'
by very disastrous storms and Hoods.
The presidential bee ISIS buzzing In th
bennett of Senator Bland of Missouri
Japan demands Of China an addltiona
indemnity of So, 800, goo, for cause
Japan asks for Epglands aid in repe
ling Russian encroachments against her.
The Agricultural department will il
struct farmers by bulletin how to fee
stock.
] The asylum for chrome insane
A Verma Wis, was destroyed by IRE la
Friday
a Secretary Carlisle has ordered the retur
D of all moneys collected under the incon
tax law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

y. Curtis. assistant secretary of the
treasury, who has just returned from Eng
land. says there Is "a ready market in that
country for United States bonds and other
securities, both public and private.
General Master Workman Sovereign of
the X. of L. has issued an order 10 Knights
of Labor 10 boycott bank notes National
bank notes are not 10 he accepted 10y any
member I, f the order after September /
News has been received from Hong
Kong Of another attack on foreign ma
sions in China Property has been dc
stroyed houses of worship looted and
burned and women aud children bru,ally
treated The authorities looked calmly
on and refused assistance
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

Miss Midmay-"I am sure that there
is good in Mr.. Spooner He certainly
is very tender-hearted". Miss Frost
YES. he has heart that has been
rendered to about every unmarried
woman in town. if that is what you
mean. Boston Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02
SOCIALISM THE SYSTEM OF THE
INCOMPETENT.

Under the title lis the Income Tax
Socialistic?" W. H. Malock in the Aug
ust Forum makes a combined attack
upon the income tax and upon social
ism. Many of his objections 10 the IN
come tax are valid, and it is not our in
tention to enter upon its defense here.
Whatever defenSes ii has-and they
are many-the principal and most
serious objection to II Is that 1t Is too
much like tax upon crime-a tax
upon prostitution giving it immunity
from a Just penalty; tax upon bri-
gands. and murders for like purpose.
The law recognizes the fact that wealth
is increasing too rapidly in the hands OF
the few for the safety OF the state, and
steps in to redress the grievance by tax
ing larger portion of that wealth for
the purposes of state. This, we say Is
the only valid objection to the income
tax, and is the same that prohibition
lists urge against the license liquor law.
That there are strong arguments in
favor of such policies is also evident
but we here purpose to comment on
| Mr.. Mallock ; view of socialism.
His argument is wholly summed M
in his characterization of socialism a
the "dream of the incompetent, the
system of the incompetent Thi'
charge assumes that the poorer or mid
die classes are the incompetent while
the wealthy are the competent. Thi
assumption we are willing to admi
only by limiting the word competent a
used by Mr.. Nallock 10 the competence
of Machlayelianism, Mephistophelian
ism, diabolism. In plain Anglo Saxon
it is the competence which devils pos
sess; the competence which plots ant
schemes how its possessor NAV take al
vantage of weaknesses and necessitie
of his fellows. What in political econ
omy is known as the ''unealned incre
ment of wealth is the source of a.
great fortunes. The thing whc
socialists complain of is not the libera
pay to men of ability for rJices rer
dered to society; but the power whic
drones and parasites have of levyin
, burdensome taxes upon the real produ'
ers to support in luxury, extravaganza
and debauchery those who give lit
A., or no return to society. Socialist
seeks to destroy the unearned incr
ment of wealth and establish an equi
able distribution of the rewards
labor. Many a speculator, stock gar
j., bier, robber under the forms of lay
revels in luxury, while his superior
everything that constitutes manhood
= in comparative poverty, simply becau
the latter scorns TO stoop to q
-, methods of the former. If the veal
;. of the world measures the competen
of the possessors, may God deliver t
! human race from such competence
Mr.. Mallock exemplifies the egotis
20 cal pride which leads men to para
their names and abilities before I
: public gaze. The possessor of weal
: says: "See what have done; see WI
" ability is required to amass such +,
in tune. You are poor, but you get wi
i. YOU deserve; you are one of the we;
-. lings, and have not such abilities as
command high reward. Such is
- weak defence of individualism, VIII
es has its handspring Of action in eXtre
Sc seliishness.
1 L IL. 81. q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

Husband-..We must be more eco
nomical in the use of coal Wife Ga
Vassar graduate) There are untold
billions of tons OF coal just beneath the
earth's surface, and" Husband
..And one or two bio corporations just
above. New York Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

THE debate on the silver question,
which has been on in Chicago during
the last two weeks, is not likely to
bring out any new facts, but it is excit-
ing a good deal of attention the
country over. This indicates that the
people are being aroused to their in.
terest in this matter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

~ was completely covered with sores.
Every mu. Gle in my body acned. Had been
sick for five year-. Doctors could do me no
good. Most of my time was spent IN bed.
was a complete wreck Burdock Blood
Btters have completely cured me in three
MONTHS" Mrs. Annie Zoepen, Crookstown,
Mimi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

Nobleman-"I know | am old. but |
love YOU. VIII You marry me?"
American Heiress-Love much do
YOU owe" Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

The man who carries single state
l. accounted now of worth;
Bot in early days old Atlas was
The man who carried the earth.
indianapolis Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

If your dealer tells YOU that something
else is Just a. good" as Doan's Ointment
for Hives, Pin Worms, Itching Piles. or
other itchincss of the skin, tell him y GU want
the original. 1t Is safe; never failing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-02

What, the latest thing in bloom
ers?" The modest girl viii be. "
Truth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-09
Protection from Lightning.
From Electrical World, Oct. ..

From Electrical World, Oct. 8.
In a circulaT issued by the United States
Agricultural Department numerous statis-
tics of damage by lightning are given, also
illustrations of conductors, typical light
ming discharges, etc. During the five
years, 1890 to 1895, an average of 224
lives per year were lost in the United States,
due to violent wind storms, tornadoes and
lightning; during nine years, ending IN
1893. there were, in the United States,
4175 fires caused by lightning, represent
ing loss of $14, 600, 900; 2679 barns,
129 churches and S31 dwellings were
struck by lighting, There is decreased
liability to accident in thickly settled con-
munities, the risk in the country being five
times as great If ! represents the fire.
quency of lightning strokes in chalk
formation, will represent it for mari, {
for clay, for sand and ~ for loan; the
oak is the tree most frequently and the
beach the one less frequently struck. High
or prominent trees are not necessarily
struck most, but those located near water
courses, streams and marshes. The func-
ton Of the lightning rod is two-fOld, to
conduct the charge to earth and to prevent
a disruptive discharge by silent neutraliza-
ton Of the cloud eIectri6cation. Iron r0us
appear to be as effective as copper Isie
earth connection should be well made ina
damp earth or running water. The points
ON the skyward end should be sharp and
free from rust. The greatest number Of
tbunderstorms occur in the southeastern
portion Of the United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-09
A Cure for Headache.
From the New York Evening Sun

From the New York Evening Sun.
An excellent and never failing cure for
nervous headache, said an apostle of
physical culture, is the simple act of
walking backward. Just try it some time
if you have any doubt about it. [ have
vet to meet the person who didn't ac-
knowledge its efficacy after a trial No
body has as yet discovered or formulated
a reason why such a process should bring
such certain relief Physicians say that
it is probably because the reflex action of
the body brings about a fefex action of
the brain, and thus drives away the pain
that when induced by nervousness is the
result of too much going forward, As
soon as you begin to walk backward, how
ever there comes a feeling of everything
being reversed and this is followed by re-
lief. The relief is always certain and gen
orally speedy Ten minutes is the longest
l have ever found necessary. An entry
or long, narrow room makes the best
place for suitable promenade, You should
walk very slowly, letting the ball of your
foot touch the floor first and then the heel,
Just the way, in fact, that one should,
in theory, walk forward, but which, in
practice, is so rarely done. Besides curing
nervous headache, there is no better way
to learn to walk well and gracefully for
ward then the practice of walking back
ward. \ half hour of it once day will
do wonders toward improving the gait of
anv woman,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-09
Whining Children.

DIR. Mary Wood Allen, writing in Wo-
mankind of breaking children of the habit
of whining, says In this case, | should
say that the first thing to do is to secure
the cordial cooperation Of every other adult
member of the family, Let there be
united purpose never to give to the child
that for which he whines, even if it would
be given to him otherwise. Give him to
understand this in a firm but gentle way,
and if possible secure his approval of the
idea. Tell him kindly of the evil of the
habit, the unhappiness it causes him and
everyone else, show him that 1t Is creating
a habit for the future years, and tell him
YOU are all going to help him overcome its
Let him feel that your refusal to grant his
whining requests are to aid him, not to
punish him. Then steadily, peTsistently,
sweetly. and firmly adhere to this policy
Never once yield to his insistance, but al
ways recognize his attempt to meet your
wishes in a pleasant manner.
If the thing he wants is something he
should not have, tell him so and assure
him that no amount OF whining will secure
it, and then let him whine. Wait, don t
scold don't tantalize, dom appear to be
either disturbed or moved by his whining.
IF what he desires is something he can
have and he whines for it, assure him that
as soon as he asks pleasantly he can have
it, and then give him time to make up his
mind to he nlaasant We are too ant to
try to drive our children rapidly from one
frame of mind to another Wait patient
ly, and if possible help him by diverting
his thoughts to something agreeable, In
a few minutes he will probably get con-
troll of himself, It Is often touching
sight TO witness the efforts Of children to
gain self-control, sometimes under the
stings of the tantalizing Eeproaches of their
oldarc