davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06

Default haxing been made de- in the payment
day Of June, 1890, which default has con-
tinued to the date of this notice, upon a GER
tain mortgage. duly executed and delivered
MaryB. Lennon, mortgage, bearing date
the 9th day of June. 1897. and. with power
of sale therein contained duly recorded in
the County of Hennepin and State Of Min
oock pn m a in book So5 Of mor riga s e
Which said mortgage together with the
debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by
said Mary B. Lennon, mortgagee, to Henry
NJ ybsen 49, and reeo1ed
the Office OF said Register Of Deeds. on the
18th day Of February, 1895 At 3 o'clock p. q.
in sG sa, ~ OF said mortgage records on
And whereas, there is actually due and
claimed to be due and payable at the date Of
cent per annum, from the 9Th day Of June,
1890; and whereas the said power of sale has
become operative, and no action or proceed
wise, to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
Z Now, therefore, notice is hereby given:
That by virtue of the power Of sale CON
tanned in said mortgage. and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by 9
SttAc VI Il6 pEculISeS ueSCrlUSO AZ anu COZ
veyed by said mortgage. lying and being in
said County of Hennepin and State of Min
snesota, viz: Lot numbered seven () in block
ton to the City Of Minneapolis according to
a plat thereof on file or Of record in the office
County Of Hennepin. with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances: which sale will
be made by the Sheriff Of said Hennepin
County. at the front door OF the District
Court House, in the City Of Minneapolis, In
said County and State, on the 9Th day Of
eaSc Se iRe 8 t bdd day
cash, to pay said debt OF $3.50 and IN
terest, and twenty five dollars. attorneys
In case OF foreclosure. and the dfsbnrse-
ments allowed by law; subject SO redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the
day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated February 21.A. d. 1885.
. HENRY w. JACK,
+ Assignee of MOrtgagee. 1
Child & FRYBERGER, !lss9 81 S
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage. .S
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
.ANkGNY " Irwin
Attorneys for Administrator,
6O2 Globe Building.
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
~ pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Bridget Hell
loran, deceased.
on reading and filing the petition Of Michael
Halloran, Of Hennepin County, Minnesota,
representing that Bridget Halloran has
lately died interstate, q resident and inhabi.
tant Of the County Of Hennepin and State Of
Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and praying that admins
tration of her estate be to said petitioner
granted:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at q
special term OF this Court to be held at the
County. on Monday the 10Th day Of a gril,
1885, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that
notice Of such hearing be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order at least once
In each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in The Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of March,
1895.
BY the Court: JOHN ii. STEELE,
Judge of Probate.
LAWRENCE, TRUEsDAfE & CoRR1sToN, y
Attorneys for Petitioner, I:
4s# Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
IN TRUE H1BERNTAN STYLE.

ST. Patrick's Day IN Helena Celebrated I'M
der the Auspices Of a. O. "a.
Special to The Irish standard. 5 rs. \. t5@ 3.
Division No. l Of the A. @. II. of Hele-
ma celebrated St. Patrick's day in true
Hibernian style The division met in
their hall at 7:30 9. M and marched to 8
o'clock mass at the Cathedral. The chap
lain Of the order, Rev Father Day, cele-
brated mass. He preached an eloquent
sermon on the life Of st. Patrick. The
members ali received Holy Communion.
On Monday night at $50 o'clock they
again assembled at their hall. with q
large number Of their friends, and on
joyed social evening which will be long
remembered by those present. The pres
ldent OF the division, John j. Grogan, In
opening the meeting, delivered an ad
dress at some length, in which he took
occasion to plainly set forth the aims
and objects Of the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians. Mr.. Grogan was listened to
with marked attention and his effort was
received with great enthusiasm and APP
plause. At the close Of his address, which,
lack of space forbids . more extended
notice Of, ,Ihos. Z. Martin was thereupon
chosen master Of ceremonies for the even
ing, who at once appointed 9 committee
on program composed Of David Handley.
j. L. Callahan and j. j. Clark. The
order of exercises was as follows:
Song, 'The Irish Immigrant. - {. :. n. H. Rogan
Recitation, .. .sThe Angels of Buens Vista .
NJ. M. Donaghue?
Song, "Poor Little Tim" ............J J.Grogan
Song, Minstrel Boy ...........T. L. Mart;n
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," Full Chorus
Irish reel, danced by J. L. Callahan and Jamt s
Durham.
Song, Faces" Observation-Disclosures John Moriarty
Song. s.Low-Backed Car. -. :. !. Frank Cruise
Song, "Dear Little Shamrock, ~. ]. Grogan
Song, .s'Norah, the Pride of Kildare
T. l.. Martin.
Irish Ug.... ........ Danced by John Bnllman
Song. ........... John Mitchell
Song In Irish ........M M. M. Donoghue
my Country lis Of Thee ......... Chorus
During the evening j. e. Hull, Of Bel
fast, Ireland, made some very interesting
remarks on the political situation in Ire
land, he having lately come from there.
Mr.. Hull is thorough home ruler and
will soon return to the old land.
After singing ''Auld Lang Syne" and
giving three cheers for the 10. 81. the
meeting dispersed, all present declaring
it was the best social meeting ever held
by Helena'e division.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
Father curry's Mission.

The Rev. NJ. B. Curry, Nenagh, Tip.
perary, Ireland, has been the guest OF
Rt Rev. Bishop McGolrick, Duluth, for
two months. Two weeks ago he came
to st. Paul and presented Archbishop
ireland with q letter Of introduction
from Bishop Mcdolrick, stating at the
same time the object Of his mission to
this country. His bishop OF the Kill
laloe diocese, ireland, sent him pretty
near two years ago to collect funds in
this country towards the building Of q
long sighed.for and much-needed new
church in the town Of Nenagb, North
Tipperary. Owing to the flowing tide
Of emigration from ireland the populh-
ton decreased so much that this big un-
dertaking could not be brought to sue.
cessful issue without appealing to kind
friends at this side of the Atlantic. The
people at home have been for two years
trying to subscribe towards it, even be-
You'd their means, and the work has now
reached the roofng-in stage. Funds are
badly needed to complete it. Archbishop
Ireland gave his approval to Father
Curry's mission, both in ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, subject, Of course, to the
pastors consent. Some of the priests
in Minneapolis have already given
permission to Father Curry to call
on their parishioners in further
ance Of his mission. He carries
with him the following letter Of intro.
duction from Bishop McGolrick, and is
staying with Father Henry McGolriek ct
the Catholic Orphan Asylum, Forty
eighth street, city. b. Il
COPY OF BISHOP II aoLRICK's LETTER.
a55E @4 Proc CATHEDRAL, DULUTH.
March 81, 1895. s.
Father Curry, who presents this note,
is very dear friend Of mine,z and while
he is engaged5in work in which he has
to make many sacrifices, merits kind
word from priests and people everywhere
Aid his good work in any way you may
think useful, and you will confer spec
ial favor on s.3s.
Yours sincerely in Christ,
:ssssss. s JAMES MoGoLRIcK.
fA -
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06

that during thss last hall 81 tue hrstt eel,-'
tury they wers univ received ~
genuine, nj hentic and historically true
documents OF faith. In conclusion he
alluded GRIZZLY to the tactics Of our
modern infdels and agnostics, who rele-
gate religion and belief il 3 personal
God to the limbo of idle fancies. The
lecture was one Of the best and most ia
structiye ever heard in rochester.
\ s5.ss 4. VI Nh n s.S r. CT D.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
F Il TIES.

ss RI a OTES
Din u il the East d businees.
The oonts ss,et,sssorship comes be-
fore the Supreme Court on the 18th.
Con 5scanlan, Of Lanesboro, paid
friends ii the city q visit on Tuesday.
Charlie Jessrang has been appcinted
\ license inspector vice Roedler, resigned.
The contract for paving Sixth street
with asphalt was let to Hennessy Brce.
& Cox. q 3.s5. 3. .3s !;
Herman Open helm has been appoint
ed third assistant city attorney by Mr..
Darragh. Il
Mrs. Gilpin Pyle is suelng her hue
band, one Of the editors of the Pioneer
Press, for divorce.
The Supreme Court convened on Tues
day. The calendar is the longest in the
history Of the court.
Small pox has vanished from the city.
There is not case at present and it 10
hoped it is entirely stamped out.
The bill making all Offices salaried
passed the senate and great Is the cha
grin OF those holding fee sinecures.
Manager Cumiskey has let the con
tract for the grand stand in base ball
pork. It will have seating capacity Of
1880.
The suit againet the stockholders OF
the Germania Insurance Company has
been occupying. the court for the past
two weeks.
The Twin City Meat Dealers banquet
cd at the Ryan on Wednesday and incl
dentally raised the price Of meats to pay
for their evenings Teasing.
The city fathers have returned from
their Philadelphia jaunt, but did not see
the launching of the steamship St. Paul.
All agree that Tim Reardon was the
sause of the ships failure to take bath.
Miss Ella Y. Cummings, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cummings. died at
ST. Joseph's hospital on Sunday evening.
Miss Cummings was for years one of the
most successful teachers in our schools.
The funeral occurred on Tuesday from
the home of her parents.
DR.. P. j. Dwyer, we'll known in medi-
cal circles, died suddenly Monday even
aug at his home on Broadway. DR..
Dryer was born and educated in Ire
land. He came to st. Paul in 1881 and
by his skill and industry gained an envi-
able place in the medical profession.
TIE funeral under the direction OF the
A. O. II was held from the Cathedral on
Wednesday.
Sanders, the representative from the
Ninth ward, introduced bill to do away
with the commitment of female prison
ers TO the House of the Good Shepherd.
He then paid visit to that institution
and found no guns nor ammunition IN
the cellar, but instead met the most
courteous of treatment and was shown
through the entire house and made ac-
ouainted with the methods pursued
there. He came away convinced that
the House OF Good Shepherd was the
,n,v r|ooo RI sand thoao Unfortunate
women
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
PUBLIC PULSATIONS

mo communication will be accepted for
publication in this column unless accom-
panied by the name of the writer. It shouh
be understood, In this connection, that the
editor does not necessarily endorse opin-
ions Of Correspondence
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06

Parliament I asked the officer in charge
if Mr.. O'Connell had gone in. He sale
no, but it was most likely he would come
in few minutes. The corridor along
which the members cane TO enter the
House gave an opportunity from it's posi-
ton to observe those who were coming
in, and I waited, observing the members
as they passed. Directly I observed Mr.
O'Connell walking arm in arm with q
gentleman with whom he was engaged
in earnest conversation. Mr.. O'OonDel]
was tall, heavily built, with a striking
head and of imposing appearance. He
could not be mistaken. I had often seen
him before. To act promptly and with
discretion, knowing that I was within the
control of the government Of the House,
I took the note and turned the address
side under, presenting the flying seal up.
Stepping up to Nh. O'Connell, i said:
Mr.. O'Connell, this note is for you,'' and
handed il to him. He stopped moment
in his conversation, withdrew his arm,
and turning towards me took the note.
While he was engaged in looking. for
the sddress, I gracefully withdrew, and
before any act OF remark Of his was out
OF sight. OF course I was anxious to re-
port the result Of my proceedings, and
on arriving at the Office of the legation I
gave statement OF what had tranepired.
The fact that the note had been deliver
ed personally to Mr.. O'Connell was very
satisfact ~. .s
Mr.. Stevenson considered that the
greatest compliment he could pay his
American friends in London was to ask
them to Virginia dinner. Desiring to
testify his thanks to these gentlemen for
the interest they had taken 10 this affair,
he said, Nov We will 60 in to 9 Virginia
dinner and we assembled around the
dinner table, on which was q Virginia
ham acorn-fed, raised on his own estate
in Albemarle, with chickens from home
and other dishes not important enough
to name. These hams were remarkable.
The animals were fed ON acorns exclusiv-
ely, being allowed to roam the woods
when the acorns covered the ground and
the flavor OF the meat was delicious. It
YVES charming dinner, full OF anecdotes
OF American men who had earned high
reputat ion il public affairs at nome and
abroad. Mr.. Stevenson told DIS many
interesting anecdotes Of Andrew Jack
son none Of which within NV kn0wladoa
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06

RRFrA Valuable Book ON Nervous Dis.
kOh eases and . sample bottle TO any ID
| Dress Poor patients also get then
Il N.2 toine free. ..3f4 s3s. S..f.t - -
T6is refneey has been prepared by the Rev Father
KOenig, Of Fort Wevne, Ind. since 1876 and - now
nnSAr hts direction by the aR 5tFff LIZ
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

CHILD & FRYBERGER, 81 .f d! 80
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgages.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06

This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allaying all irritabili-
ties, and increasing the fow and power
OF nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless
and leaves no unpleasant effects \. #
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

,. S. DEVER.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
Educational Department.
Sl2 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia, Penno., May 25th, 1898.
,Ff' - 2
DEAR READER There has recently bee


andfor the
tnrebya the o n
toe education
the I'll U L." under guidance
andsc
The cost membership including monthly and books
reduced less than fifty month"; and the backs become the
dexelsu an the n
any
of
Household Economy o OF
of wile
apeof
fer lin
of
with ordinary education There abundant for and
cLoh and
the twentieth will grand the
esuch
this
by
outan mail
subject especially
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
Aotina Secretary mi.

WASHINGTON, June lit has been dis
covered that the president Is not under the
necessity of making an appointment to
I'LL the vacancy caused in the office of sec
retary of state by the death of Secretary
Gresham within thirty days, as was at
first supposed. Mr.. uhl, the first assist
ant secretary, becomes acting secretary
without an act of the presidents, and the
latter makes no temporary appointment
and so is not Obliged to flll the vacancy In
thirty days, as he would be II he did make
auch an appointments
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
Tho rrninmop.. Book. All Right,

GALEs1uRG, Ills, June Tho expert
who for u week has been examining tho
books of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen reported to the convention yes
terday, He found no shortage in the ac-
counts Of the officers. He reported that
the printing plant had been run at a loss
Of over &C. 900 last year. The convention
accepted his report. Tho convention also
adopted system of graded insurance
policies, to be $4Oo, sSGo and 81 600. 1t also
decided that on Monday bids for perma-
ncnt headq uarters would bs acted on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
CITY RAILWAY TROUBLE.

While Engnaed ut " orh ON the shIpIcy Run
Sewer HosriIItiss Arise Between the
Workmen of the street aud sewer Depart
ment and the City hallway Employees.
The false alarm sent out yesterday
morning that there was trouble between
the Street and Sewer Department and tile
City Railway Company at Front and Mon.
roe turned out to be true loter In the day.
Tho Shipley run sewor is In tearfully
bad condition and the Street and Sewer
Department determined that the city
should not be mulcted In lawsuits for
damages should accidents happen.
The street care were liable at any time
to be found In the cayed In sewer. In
digging the dirt oil the sewer the work
men threw 1t on the tracks of the railway
com pany on the east side OF the street
while tho tracks on the west side had
b0en torn away.
Captain Chambers and the day force
were on the scene yesterday atteruoon.
The Directors OF the Street and Sewer De.
partm ent, the Mayor and city Solicitor
were also PRESENT. IA car intended to reach
Market street was blocked by the opera
ton aid the slghtseers at once expected
trouble.
The work continued and Harvey Vande.
grift arrested William W. Hlcken on the
charge OF obstructing the tracks of tho
railway company. Alter cart loau OF
dirt moved out Vandegrlft on tho blocked
car ran up and stopped near Front. The
car would not be removed and the work.
mon triei their pinch bars but were unable
to move IL.
lively little tussle took place between
Engineer Hatton and Detective Nnnde.
grift. BY directions OF tho Commission
ers. VandegElrt and the motorman were
arrested on the charge of obstructiug the
street.
The track Is covered with dirt and the
cars cannot run.
The Street and Sewer department as.
serts that the rights of the city are ahead
of the City Railway Company OF any 9th
er corporation. The sewer. Will be built in
spite of all opposltion.
The Street aud Sewer Depart ment, II ls
alleged by the railway company. refused
the right to lay side track.
The company has given notice that 1t
Will not be responsible for Inconvenience
or delay. The police we've on the scene
of the trouble all night
When the cases OF Hicken. Vandegrlft
and Welehmere were called iii the Mnnlcl-
pal Court this morning. City Solicitor
Elliott asked for q continuance until
Monday morning. Willard. Saulsbnry
represented the last two defendants.
Judge Ball granite the continuance anu
incidentally remarked later. that The
War is Over.n The next question is viii
the heroes of the war receive meual-not
for swimming the Rowanty, but Tor the
faithful services rendered at the Shipley
Run sewer engagement"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
MIR. Fraser Wants TO Know.


In Magistrate Sasse's court last night
A, Barker recovered $50 damages from
Fred T. Hodges for personal Injuries re-
ceived by him, while rldiag hls bicycle at
Tenth and Market streets some time ago.
being run down by one OF MIR. Hodges
teams.
Howell 8. England appeared for Mr..
Barker Mr.. Hodges was not present.
The case had been postponed thee Il mes
and the magistrate decided to hear the
caee Ia hie Absence. From tho REpuBLI.
cyN of goth ult
EDITOR OF THE REPUBLIcAN-SIR:-
did Il justice OF the pence obtain any war
rant by law to try case for damages? /
should be pleased to be informed through
the REPUBLICAN. AS l understand the
law, all cases wherein damages are claimed.
even in the higher courts, a Jury must try
the case aud award the damages. A JUS
ttce has jurisdiction in n case Of trespass
wherein damages are claimed. and IL ne
dGes not conline his authority strictly to
the letter Of the law the higher court will
upset the case and put the justice In for
the costs. There was no such authority
when was Justice. Let us have light
on the subject. Il b. FRAZER.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
ORGANIZED F0R ARSON.
Confessions Of Men Who Made In.
a&e oendiarism Profession.
WORKED ON SCIENTIFIC PLANS.

How tho Firebugs Destroyed the Evidence
Of Their crime-Insurance Adjusters
Interested In the w oris of the Gang VIII
be Arrested.
NEW YoRK, June morris Schoen-
kols, who was arrested recently on the
charge of arson, has made statement to
the police which will probably result in
the arrest Of dozen or more insurance
adjusters. It Is alleged that Schoenho'z
confessed to firing at least half dozen
houses In this city and brooklyn by pre-
arrangements for the insurance One
"iire" In Yonkers was all prepared and
ready, when II was prevented by accident.
Tho flros that "panned out" were all set
with benzine on the bladder plan. This
plan Ia as simple MS 1t Is effective. The
doomed store or nat is sprlnkled with al
cohol and bladder filed with the inflam-
mable stuff is suspended from the ceiling.
Then 1t Is set on fire, and when the flames
reach the bladder there Is an explosion
which destroys the property and every
vestige of the manner in which the fire
was set.
A similar result is obtained by turning
on all the gas and letting one jet burn.
The explosive point Is reached in due time.
These are fash fires that so long puzzled
police and fromen. Norris Sohosnholz
was the expert who did the business, but
he was himself simply the tool Of q gang
Of fire adjusters.
Another member Of the gang, named
Hirsohkopf, has also made q confession
The Arebugs, according to Hirschkopf
szs oath bound and have regular head.
quarters. The conspiracy is known as the
sidark secret" and each member was duly
initiated. Schoenhols is said to have been
fhe head, or "chief mechanic" Of the gang
which fired the west side apartment
houses, the headquarters of which was In
asaloon In Suffolk street.
According to Hirsohkopf, who fed tc
Ban Francisco at the time of his indict
ment several months ago, Sohoenholz
tfied to burn to death Simon Rosenbaum
who was suspected Of betraying the con
spiracy, in fire which he started at Lynn
Mass.
Rosenbaum, who was formerly the
s'chief mechanic" of the 1saaos gang, wal
frightfully burned, and upon his recovery
was the principal witness against Ad
tpstsr Grausr ON his trial last February
Rosenbaun then testified that he knew
one member Of the gang who was driver
insane by topture, because his fellow con
sBirstors suspected he was a traitor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
.ohlo win send Solid Delegation"

CLEVELAND, June mo man stands
closer to Governor Mckinley or 10 more
Interested IN his candidacy for the presi-
Nsnoy than Hon. M A. Hanna, of this
city. Speaking to an Associated Press
representative concerning the speculation
As to the effect of the Foraker victory in
the Republican state convention upon
McKinlcy's prospects he said: "Thoy will
not be affected in the least. Governor Nc
Kinlsy has more friends in Ohio now than
be ever had before, and he has more in all
the other states of tho Union. This talk
about n divided Ohio delegation In the
national Republican convention is all
bosh. Ohio will send u solid and loyal
Mckinley delegation to the national con-
xentiOn -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
or,.,. in the o,psyy,,,e Strike.

PRovIDENoE, June The strike com
mittse spent the day in discussing the
situation, chiefly considering the approach
ing crisis when the mills reopen on Mon
day morning, The committee claim to
have been greatly helped just at this time
by the increase In wages at the Washing
ton mills at Lawrence, Mass, which
manufactures the same class of goods as
shs Riverside mills ut Olneyville. The
strikers committee state that the manu-
fRoturors have sent agents to Quebec
10 procure non-union French weayerstto
insure the running of the mills on Mon
day. The ,lnmittee has engaged a lawyer,
and II any -oreign labor is imported, the
manufacturers will be prosecuted under
Che alton contract labor law.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
Tabernacle lIerIInRn.

The Holiness Christian Association of
tina U. s. are making arrangements to
hold a series OF tent meetings at Marehall.
ton. Del, to commence June o, and con.
time until the 2Qth. Tie meetings are to
be chiefly on the lins OF scrlplural holl-
N ees and will be In charge OF the Presd.
Ing Elder Rev. Jonas 1runbauer OF Phlla,
Workers from other denominat .ous are
engaged to assist and the work will be
conducted OH non.saetaran principles
Services only In the evening at 7.90
O'Clock. except on the Sabbath at 2 D. IN.
III ere will be an all day meeting June l2.