davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
HENRY CLAY.

Z l- r.
some of my boyhood recollsctions, =
said Gen. Wade Hampton, "refers to
Henry Clay. He was a frequent visitor
at my, fathr's house in South Carolina
Both Clay and my father were ardent
whist players, and nothing was more tt
their minds than the collection of 8
brace of gentlemen equally addicted tc
whist and then the quartet would play
! for hours. While the name of whist
may serve to imply a game where 81
lence reigned, my father and Clay didn't
play whist that way. They exulted
audihly over success, and did not hes
t.itate when they were playing as part
ners to violently point out mistakes the
other had made, and attributed defeat
to each others ignorance and utter lack
Of natural intelligence. Indeed, on oc;
casions particularly trying they were
even known to imply hard names to one
another. This they did in no SANDER
Gus spirit, but to brighten up and sharp
en- thewits ofs.the other to the improve.
ment Of his plays. AS they were sitting
down to game as partners one evening
Clay remarked:
IS great outrage the way we talk
to each other, and my idea now, at the
Ioutset Is for each Of us to put UP $50 to
belong to the one who is first called
hard names by the other. IT you assail
me the money is mine; if forget my
self YOU take it. -s +
.My father readily agreed. He felt
In q mild, agreeable mood. He was con-
t1dent he would never again be prey
to the slightest impulse to speak harsh
" to his dear friend Clay. And besides
it was his recollection that Clay was the
imam. who ragged and did the loud talk
ing. So my father cheerfulIy placed
the $50 on top of .Clay's. He thought ii
Woud be q good lesson to the Blue Grass
orator to lose 1t AS they progressed
with the game Clay made some excess
lively thick headed and ill-ad vised plays
He led the wrong cards; he trumped the
wrong tricks; he did everything idiotic
In whist that he we'll could. My faith
I5er's blood began to boil. As he and Clay
lost game after game his wrath ran
higher and higher. Still he bit his lip
and suffered in silence It went on for
hours, until Clay made some play of
croWning simbecility which lost for him
ana my father the eleventh game. Flesh
and blood could stand 1t no more. My
father sternly pushed the $40 over to
Clay r45 0 4. .ss ~ n I. /. ss
ts' why said Clay. opening his gray
eyes with a look of innocence and
amazement, why do you do that You
haven't said a. word ts. NJ. 81. 81
S No, retorted my father but I'm 60
Ing to tell you, Sill, that you are the
most abject idiot, the most bodndless
imbecile that ever dealt a hand at whist.
Yes. gsir;aI repeat it; you are the
fool 4 ever met in my life. - Chicago
/ Times Herald. KS
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
STEELE &REES,
Attorneys for ASSIGNED. II Ss5F
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE or MINNESOTA, County Of Henns pin.
~ &. Probate Court. f5.s sgssss ssssgss
D Ia the matter Of Che estate Of Johanna King.
oe a. residing and filing the final account 81 q,
Quinn: Tie adm inistrator Of the estate of Said
a deceased, and his petition praying for thu
5slfntIance Of said account and for DEGREES aS.
signing the residue 81 said estate to the persons
bY law entitled 70 the same S.. - .s3s5
Ii is ordered, That #a1id petition be- heard at i
enrrini torn Of said court 10 ba held ut the C11n
H,,nae IA TIE city III B1ffn eapolis ID safd Eunnry
on Monda5, the 10th d4y@ Of June. 4 896 ~ ton
O'clock il the forenoon; and that notice 81 such
shsa1iIY9 be given to I'll PERSONS interested, ~
nI1hiaisin9 this order once each week tor three
successfye weeks prior to- said dry Of hearing III
sTne lriah EtAndsrd, q newspape printed and
niblishad I'M rail- county So ssSs 5ss s3
nased Il MiIIusapoiia thia1sth day of lSpS,
& ~ the Court: Eyss John H.4TEEEE, III
B 80 ssss Judge u PynhAte. Il
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
/. CARING FOR THE PIANO.

49,. 49, kA1tiA4H fE O1S TIE IlAINS.. sljts >
b Here are some suggestions for the care
Of pianos given by q prominent manu-
facturer: s. & .5ss s54 SD 4.
ss 'as'1The. lumber material is highly sea-
and IS therefore, sensitive to ex+
trsmesor violent changes Of the. atmos-
phere. void them IN every way. as
good udgement will dictate; also avoid
ssdampness, as that. is an enemy ITO the
and In causing string and tuning pins
to- rust, and the glue In exposed places
ITO Ssof ten, all Of which impair the quail
itty of tome. ID 81 !,
s.Be careful not to drop any small arti-
scfes Hike & a pin, between the keys,
Ecr into the action It Is liable 4 to
lodge where It will produce q Jingle
81. jfarTdng sound, and the instrument
may be- censufed for that for M tch it
Is not responsib le. Re sS s sss
Sssnmetimes Stfle keys turn purple or
sb1l md caused usually 81 Ink
the fingers Of the performer Use
Exse0hDI ana B q WOODEN rag and remove
Bic quickly asspossible. v; i.
B sssss.aEo prevent moths from eating the
felt and cloth, put lump sof scamphor in
side..s near the actio occas fonally re-
yew pianos should be tuned avery
three 81 four months for the 1irst year.;
liter Inn inter- walls Chi
tS
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18

skAs 80
/! OH a 81 swift, ~ ..S Chen, rick Kennedy,
a.. d. Cox. ester Stmmon s, Ruthyen
h III: 81 3. lbert II.
Mlchene r Henri Yeen, 81 Emil u.
F1eld, BIZ. Noble, adartin Hanson. q.
NJ 81 Amot, arner; j SSterl-
|slnss. u. Cook, Jonas Turn quist, Auber
80, 4odfrey. Anton Larson, James Egan,
Q. Earle, Br0berg, / w. IS. Best,
Adam Antletz, 1enry INifl Les, IA. IS. 'rrask,
Moratz Gensber ~ Elliott, Rec
sen. IS
James il. ARnew. az hose house No. Is.
this city, lost his only child. Russell ~
death last Thursd morning at 4 o'clock.
MENINGITIS was the Immediate cause Of
death. The funeral will he held from
the family residance 726 Twenty 81 II
avenue. northeast. SUNDAY afternoon at
20. Friends are invited IA aftend
~, Z, -. Z,
W, 49, ~ lump wv nas -.
H.sea 9. .ne nsnus "
49,, s.,, any oeilVl
g. g n q
opssl =. s. iaouse iol .sol.l-
an ~
suna y,, WAY ~ Nlis 9 Y lne US
an , h.ansu ~ has.
vii haVa' s., e ess,,t 1~ 1,era fanon,,a
Germany II talented siitt1e nennle. Dmr-
inc her anpapament hare she will an
naer IN % '1,,nat15e ar,,eino. l;tt1a cnmndv
Entitled s',.e,rna' astrtnea +o Her Row :,
ich i,,ustrafaas from stha mama the
rivalry ~ 1two Tgi,in,,tIan 5Invors fo,. IN
hand ~ the obar,ninv ,hnstass-s n .etha
ronedy wh;ch was writtan hv Tames
f,avlonr +hara u,i1Is annnarM ra ,rhnnoh
the chfva1rons Cant Mapri the cnn,i.
AL c,. Rarnn n Mar, and that other win
snne T,i1inmttan - Annie Nelson. n
..,rwo strings "a Her Row,, numerous
onnortnnities ara offered in q consists
ept and h5gh1y amusing fashion FOR the
;ntrnductinn ~ vario,,s ,nusical snecial-
Hes songs dances and among other
things an artistic sword combat he
tween the two,rival. lovers. In this par
ticular inst ance rs viii he especially ar
tistic "a we'll az scientific. from the fact
That Cont Magri and Baron Magri are
knnwn "a he the most expert sword
dnelfsts Who ever emauated from the
land Of Ltliput. Another delightful
comedy. nv contrast will add to the en-
ioyment az the occasion. called '.Thomp-
sons'' IN which cant. Label and Annie
Nelson VIII appear.
rrh ava mo ,,ot,,,no = rarticn,ar,v new 81
s.ha NJ 3 c 81 G nm Wadnesdav y.
Ass, =, Rs1,s 90 Ts ont some additionai
da+ai1a shout tbs scbadi,las which are
10 e. h,,,Sy go - n,,h,ish :, deta,1 = The
a ro ,rvo,red tn an axtent >nf q odI
=. o,,a. : h =, ara "a follows. n
p,n.,,,t Hs;nnean :, s5 tn,. Germa j,
tN n. h.nn & '11onG e s1ss7esI p
$500 sa1,aard. 'sstst. g, n,ond 80 oof,. Go:
nri+v ',1 TT, a. Min ,eaota Minneanolis
81 ~ 6Eo..tInhn zarn ST. 1io,,1, . ri 5oie:
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18

Advised Constantly IN regard 70 changel
complete and will be q
BREAKING GAR WINDOWS
IT is RATHER EXPENSIVE. AND "A
BOTHER TO THE CONDUCTORS.
you went to look out there boss, that
you don't break one Of those windows. .
These words were spoken by a conduc-
tor on the Twenty-third street horse car
line to a drunken man who stood at
one end Of the car and who lurched
against the pane every time the car
stopped or started.
Watcher kickin' about?' said the
man. You don't hat ter pay fer 'em. (
Don't you be to sure about. that, z re-
piled the conductor. Remember,
warn you to be careful. Z ". &
"That man has the ideas Of everyone
else who rides in a horse car said the
conductor to me as he came out upon
the platform. 'They simply think that
" CoAuuSSV1 " uuI1sH' w AA'A7S AZ .
the bell, collecting fares and making q
report of his collections. Why, we are
as much responsible for our car as if we
owned it. If that man should break
that window and get away from me the
price Of the new glass and the cost Of
putting it in would be taken from my
wages. No matter what accidents may
happen j am held responsible for all the
damage that nney be done to- my car.
and have to pay for the, repairs unless
can furnish the name OF the. person
who committed the act and the names
az several reputable witnesses. So that
the company can recover the amount
of the damages By. carrying the matter
a. the conrts. IF q, tr,1cknan drives his
team too close to the car and the pole
breaks some windows 81 11akess any
very big dents / have to stop the car
and wait nntfI %I get his name and ad-
dress and the name and ad dress
81 his employer. Then .I f get the
names Of the witnesses and resume the
trim. OFTEN a, 5truckman will not give his
name and IF / And no name 81 his truck
r an, cnmnel1ad "a Have Hin, arrested IL
there IL no nn1icetna within sfeht 4
turn - oar ore,. II, the con f1ncfni. ii the
c 70, viii ich fo1iows me and waitsnntil i
cat 4. nnlicemar13 The conductors keen
81, hanainp c,rst i,,1ti1 r can resume
nv trin ar until An extre, man il sent
ont IN eases here a tr,1ekman: runs
his truck into a, car and does come a am !
age tfe matter il senaralIy settled he
fnre5 I'D eats into the courts. The road.
mas cot s q s1otT 81, slick LAWYERS WORKING
for r. All tl,a. time and The nennla who
ara eninr Il, she s,ed rnnch nrefar IA set-
ia n iha1,sfo O. through II, exnensive
f;pht 4.
's.nna niol,t ! h;oi u,a1, dresax,d ma !, oct
An !, . car. Ha carried a ,aavv cane , IN
sdar Hid arm and "a he Sat dawn tha
Satich vent through one Of the windows
and rinned . tagged hole in fit tnld
him he wouId have f, nav for ii. ID IA
triad "a Iaup1i IT nff saving # waal onlV
+ha s;mnlaat lind nf an aacifia 81 i ana
that ~, no co1nna1,vA would eyer.sfIink az 81
charging him for ii. 4 { told him that il
r did not nav for Il 1 Womb have tn.and3
he said that all / wonId nave, IA do would
he "a. exnIain how 5it hannened ana ii
wonid heal RIGHT
when he started ii leave tl,,a car u
!, un1,,,e, 4 to1d Him, that ifg.hes ala
not nav for the WIndoW I would have
mn, tie a eTie MIA na
a Il Tar and the nnlicennan saI5 Il r ~,
!; nj 1Than@sthf, nan weaEeneal ana
=;
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18

era1 of the boys about 1t down at the
stables, and we all went out and had a
New Years drink on the change New
York Herald. as.+ ~.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18

ONE EARS GID OUTPUT.
ssh South African prod 6.g6M1 ags1f
alast III ear. an ease ot nsaFly two
Millions over 89ss, and Of over TWO and
shhff oyer sass
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
.PROBATE NOTICE.

.nTATEoF% MIHNEsoTA, County 81 HennspIn.
tie natte r ofthe eatate Of Henry =. Thomei,
On reading and Hing tie petition of JohnD d.
Thomas, 81, sdtnneA poltAs Hennepin Eontfy u,
ta1nnesCta, Representa- that Henry y. Ih0inqs
ant OF 3fla. County IL HenEepin md atAfe aef
SMinnesotx Jeaving goods. chatteys xud III
within this Coz .ty. md pray tDEz thst Antatgf4s
8 Il IS ordersds sThat "a petition ~ heasd
speefal term of this held % tn t61t
Iollse fsthe CITY 81 19iDnea polis, In III 5s
sCoiir,fYs On N0ndA tho 1uei dry 63 yuHea3GE
nj III o'clock III the ard tint Mt
NY HiblfShing thip fis Sa1
sNs5ek inr 4ksees atilstx
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
SUMMONS.

GrATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin. district Court Fourth Judicia! DIG
Eirey Petteys, plaintiff VS.. Elizabeth Petteys,.
defendant. .ts .set,iss " ~
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff IN the
above entitled action, which complaint has
District Court, at the City OF Minneepolis,
County OF Hennepin, and State Of Mtnnssota,
and to serve copy Of your answer to said com
Of Minneapolis, in the said County IF Hennepir,t
within thirty days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the dag ot such SERVICE,
and IL you fail Is answer tho said complaint With
In the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
In said complaint, together with plaintif Icostk
and disbursements herein. %S.s as4s. Z. ats@.l
Dated May Cd, "A. y. 1895. aS W.
sfl4f F. X. CLAFrEY,
tas & Eai Plaintiffs Attornsy,
626 Basaett Place. Minneapo!is. MINI. ---- d n
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
stfJs3T,1fsE;Is,

I3Vss afI r vFE III 1851
ia6t sstt III pfIiSss ds fnS
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18

g AN oDla.a naos %
goods ii this issue. His stock will be
/ found complete and prices IN harmony
with the times. .sz5s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-09

turned with the Clerk of Humboldt
county and the ballots cast at the late
general election, etc, in order that
they may be counted and the whole
matter satisfactorily investigated. In
the meantime however, Francis still
keeps his seat, votes, talks and draws
his salary.
The Carson Guard at their 200
yard range recently beat all their pre-
vious target shooting records and the
worlds record beside. They were di-
vided into two teams of twenty-five
men each.
It is stated on good authority that
Mr.. Joy, former Commissary of the
State Prison was relieved to-day and
jackson, of Eureka, takes his place.
WardenHenderson took charge to-day.
The adjustment of Depaty Warden
also let's out Pat Corbett. Tribune
An attempt is being made to modify
the cigarette law passed at the last ses-
sion. It is proposed to licence their
sale at $15 per quarter and not allow
their sale to persons under 81 years of
age. The youngsters can get their older
frinds to buy all they wish for them,
and will not be subjected to the trou-
BILE Of rolling them as at present.
Journal.
At the beginning of the session SEN
ator Gregovich Of Eureka presented to
Lieutenant Governor Sadler, who is
President of the Senate, a beautiful
gavel of handsome polished mahogany
and artistically banded by silver from
Eureka county. President Sadler is
naturally very proud of his gift which
is elegant and appropriate. News.
An Exchange says that the "slow-
ness" of the Reno track is urged as
reason for removing the State fair to
Carson. The Washoe delegation agrees
to test the speed of the two tracks by
putting DR.. Hogan in mile and re-
peat race against any Assemblyman
from Ormsby, each to be timed and to
run upon his home track, the winning
county to take the Fair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-09
FOSTERS FORECAST.
The Kind ofWeather we are Going
To Have.


ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 2-My last
bulletin gave forecasts Of the storm
waves to cross the continent from Jan.
LIST to Feb, 4th and 9th to 10th. The
next will reach the Pacific Coast about
the 18th, cross the Western mountain
country by the close of the 18th, the
great Central Valleys from the 10th
to the 10Th and the Eastern States
about the 10Th.
This disturbance will be at it's great
est force west of Mississippi river and
the greatest precipitation will occur
east of that river.
Warm waves will cross the Western
mountain country about the 18th, and
the Great Central valleys about the 13
and the Eastern States the 10Th. The
Cool waves will cross the Western
mountain country about February the
18th, the Great Central valleys about
the 10th and the Eastern States about
the 18th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-09
Mill For Pine Nut.

The San Francisco parties who be-
came interested in the Zirn & Schulz
claims will commence the erection of
a mill on or before the first of May
and have agreed to have it completed
and running by the first of August.
The mill is to be of sufficient capacity
to crush from 20 to 40 tons Of ore per
day, according to the character of the
rock. These parties have also agreed
to procure supply of water for the
camp. The water will have to be piped
a distance of FIVE miles. !. The total
outlay for these improvements, it is
estimated, will not be less than $1O,-
900. The company will put men to
work opening up the claims, and all
signs indicate lively times for Pine
Nut next Summer. Those who know
the country best are confident that
rich developments will be made. In
fact. everybody is looking hopefully
towards the district, and a dozen or
more men in town expect to 60 to
work there as soon as the wea Their will
permit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-09
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Hon. Chas. Greene and Geo. T.
Parker are putting up ice for next
Summers use. lee is better this sea-
son than usual. 1t is 21 inches thick
and clear as a crystal.
Miss. Rosa Mclaughlin is visiting
her many friends in Cherry.
Mr.. John Wearne of Cherry has
embarked in the Mill business, having
bought at Sheriff's Sale the Tea-cup,
Exchequer and Star Mills formerly
owned by Mr.. Louis Martin of Salt
Lake.
Ben Miller came in on the last stage
from the Wells. He reports 2 inches
of snow in Glover Valley, IA feet be-
tween Spruce and Pha,ans', and not
any on this end of the road.
A6 horse freight team past through
Cherry from Wells, loaded for Ely.
We are having fine weather here
now, and our mails are coming in
regularly.
Cherry is to have a Hard Times
Mask Ball on February 18th, 1895.
All are cordially invi' ed to attend.
Any cheap suit will do.
Mr.. Quick reports his sheep to be
in first class condition, having sustain
ed no loss during the recent storm,
and that feed in Antelope Valley is
good.
Geo. Kennedy, who has been laid
up with rheumatism for the past month
is we are pleased to say, able to be out
again.
Our school is doing nicely under
the guardianship of Miss Agnus limp
son of Hamilton.
Miss Nora Mason, Rabbit Creeks
School teacher, paid us short visit
Sunday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-09
FATAL ACCIDENT.

One of the most deplorable accidents
that ever occurred in Eureka took
place about 8 o'clock yesterday (Febru-
ary 1st)resulting in the death of George
HUI, the youngest son of County
Treasurer HUI, at the hands of his
brother Charles. About lalf-past 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon George
and Charles HUI, and another young
man whose name we were unable to
learn, were in the store of PHI. HUI.
George and the young man were sit
ting down engaged in cow ersation,
and Charles was examining rifle, his
position being immediately in front of
his brother. A cartridge which he
was holding in his hand dropped to
the floor, and, picking it up he insert
ed it in the rifle when Invent off, with
the above result. Theball entered the
right breast, making frightful wound,
and death must have been instants-
nsous.- - Eureka Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-09
REBEL CREEK BALLOTS.
Judge Mack Decides they are Illegal
and Should he Thrown Out.

Judge Ma elk Decides they are Illegal
and should be Thrown Out.
Judge Mack has filed his decision on
the demurrer in the contest case of
Lynip VS.. Buckner for the office of
District Attorney. The Judge over
ruled the principal ground of Buck
ner's demurrer, in relation to the Rebel
Creek ballots, and decides that they
are illegal. The Judge decides that
leaving the numbers on the ballots was
direct violation of the Australian
ballot law, and if tolerated would ut
terly destroy the element of secrecy
which it is intended to secure. Dis
trict Attorney Buckner, the contestee,
is given ten days to answer.
It is very probable that the out
come of the case will be the taking of
it to the Supreme Court for final de-
cision. 1t is an open question whether
it is constitutional to give judges of al
election precinct the power to disfran
chise voters.
This contest will, without doubt, be
test case of the constitutionality of
the law, or, at any rate, decide points
upon which there is vast difference
of opinion SILVER State.
If Judge Mack's decision holds good,
Hardin's show to secure Francis seat
in the Assembly is effectually squelch-
ed, as all the votes but ono in Rebel
Creek were cast for Hardin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-09
Ward NrcAllister Dead.

New York, Jan. 31.-Ward Me-
Allister is dead. Ward McAllister
was a brother of the late Hall Meal
lister, the noted San Francisco Attor-
ney and uncle of Elliot McAllister who
at present represents Marin county;
in California Senate. Ward McAllis-
ter was known chiefly as leader of
New York society. He wrote a book
on the social customs of New York,
which was widely read throughout the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-District Court. Second Judicial
District
IL the matter of the assignment of James E.
OLearT and William j. Brady. as copart-
ners as O'Leary & Brady, and individually
to Max Ericsson.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
assignee IN the above entitled matter will re-
ceiVe open bids for the stock and property OF
the said insolvents on Thursday. the oath day
of January, 1895, from II o'clock in The fore
noon until - O'Clock noon of that day, and
will at that time sell the said stock and as
SETS subject to the confirmation or such sale
by the above entitled court.
The said stock and property so to be sold is
the saloon and billiard room fixtures furnl-
ture and appliances and stock of the said
O'Leary and Brady heretofore used by them
i'll their business at Numbers 3S4, 3S6 and 3SS
st. Peter street, in Lifts Grand Opera House
Block, in the City of ST. Paul. The said sale
win be made at their said place of business,
Numbers 5S4, $50 and 3SS st. Peter street. in
the City Of ST. Paul, Minnesota, and I will
apply to the above entitled court at q special
term thereof to be held at the Court House,
in the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon on Saturday, the goth
day of January, 1895, or as soon thereafter as
the matter will be heard, for ali order con-
firming such sale. The purchaser will be re-
quired to deposit at the time of sale 20 per
cent of the amount Of his bid.
The property to be sold may be examined
upon application TO me at 1880 East Seventh
street, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
MAX ERICSSON, Assignee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey Court, Second Judi
cial District.
Alfred y. Hollister. plaintiff. VS.. Charles II.
Petsch. Minnie L. Petsch, Henry Weber.
Sophie Weber, Herbert H. Knox, George
W Matthews Mary T Rust George +.
Bushnell, Sarah A. Ober Frederick A.
Ober Arthur K. Ober, Charles K ODER and
Frank " ODER, as executors of the Last
Will and Testament of Andrew X. ODER,
deceased, defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the aboTe-named
defendants:
You aud each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in the
ebove-enttIsd action which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court, and to serve
copy of your answer 10 the said complaint
on the subscriber. at his Office, Room 20,
First National Bank Building, ST. Paul, Min
nesola. within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive OF the
day of such service; and if you fail to an
swer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein. In said action it is sought 10 fore
close n mortgage Med February y, 1890 No
personal claim is made against any defend
ant except Charles II. Petsch and Henry
Weber OWEN NORRIS.
plaintiffs Attorney. st. Paul, MIMI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

DOARD-614 Central Park Place East. Cor
ID uer Summit Ay. and Minnesota-One
front room for cOuDle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

}E7 DIRK FOR BOARD-A poor but hon
w est and willing young man wants to
work for board and 20 10 school. Please adj
dress \. P. jl3 EndlCott Binding.