davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTIoN.l
In whose name assessed, Albert Nason; de-;

In whose name assessed, Albert Nason;;i AZ.
Si aana y
apolia, Hennepin County, minnesota; ley 27:.
u, 1892; when sold. May 2, 1892; amogntsold
for to- purchaser, t3c; interestg penalty and
costs, 46c; total amount required o8redeem,
93c; total. CSC. AS 81. X IL s$Ss
Office 8: County Auditor. Hennepin County,
Minnesota. TO Albert Mason: You are here
by notified that; pursuant 70 taxjudgnent-
Fnepin,y State Of Minnesota. as above stated
your name, was sold for tag as above stated.
and that the time allowed BY law for re-;
dempti0n from said sale. will have expired
after sixty days have elapsed ,after:seryice ct
this notice has been made and proof thereof
and OF the sherih's fees has been filed In this
office. In. addition, to the amount above
the cost Of service Of this notice must be
paid, together with such interest as may ap-
crue from and after this date: ~. .t3Tss
Witness my hand and ot1leialseal, at Mime
apolis, in said County of Hennepin, this 18th
-. - ~. O. r.. COOLEY, &..s33Sss
Per j. o. DAVIS, County Auditor.
No 9o73. gt5 Z II, ISaal1 .5t
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

NOllGE4OG sE@AEANAx1AJNO Ne 1AA%HA1AEA = eASNes
IN whose name assessed. Emily ~. JoinfGn de-
scription Of land. Willards snbdiv isioh 81 BLOCK
~, Mandelssohn Addition to MiansspoliA sk4sA-33
inepin County, Minnesnta; lot Agar tax leyfe6,
1850; date 81 Judgment, March FL dae8 scld.
May 1852; amonnt sold tor to purchaser. 4n-
terest penalty and COSTS 45n: total amor -
quired toredeem. 500; total. 99c:
OAics Of Go.lsty Auditor, Hennepin Comfy.
,Minne sofa. To Emily n. Johnscn You;are hereby
rotifed that pursuant to tax jndgmsnt tn
the Disisct Court County Of Heniepi III. sof
Minnesota, as above stated tho land heretp above
described assessed In yonr name. cold tor tag
~ above stated land that the time aby Jaw
after sixty days have elapsed after tthts
notice hes been made ard proof thereof, ansof ths
ton to the amount above stated. as necessary r.
redeem from said sale. the cost Service 81 this
notice must bepaid. together it'll such mleraat -
may accrue from and after this date :. NJ, s
Witness my hand and official seal: Ct Minneapo:
lis.in said County Of Hennepin, this dsY q
June, 1895. 5s@ C.R!GOOLEYss ss eSssS35
Per ]. o. DAVIS, .Conhty a ndtt6E
/ No 1887 (. Il = ..4.. t.5} Isfeall "
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

sket should do better. Local receipts 90
cars against 126; last year. The demand
Is good for new grade wheat at Sepren'-
Der prices
VII Open High Low Clos
8 3 - ,,. ing. esq. est. Ing.
s AuH en- 1890. ssi ssH 62N ssA
December .......... .63M 6AA 63k 64as
! on Track-Old, No. i hard. 67c; No. nor
'thern, CSC; mo. 2 northern. Csc; new, No l
hard, 64c; No. ]. northern, 6Sc; No. north
ern. &c. - - -s..- - =.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

WY NOTICE or EXPIRATION REDEMPTION.
Fo
behneni nCanntY MiunesOta. =
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
A Minister'S Experience.

#ss55&,s zt5. CARAC, MICH, Jan. 1884. Var
h naccount Of my vocation and sickness in the
family suffered considerably from nervousness
and s1eeplessness, and often severe headache.
Since took one bottle Of Pastor koenig 9 Nerve
Tonic I am entirely free from above troubles:
sFt, s. nm FtEE REV.E. LOEB.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

mnnetsa TO Rap p1y9 e.. :b St
"9h
'A' 30 '''S' '''' psr1 S3 S29 Azad'o'.
No.M : Deputy
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
NOTICE. OF EXPIRATION OF REDRMRTlo ON.

No. @6L.
~. lTgFrsezs-tt.-7
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
B. SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Our Underwear Department
has been reorganized and re-
stocked. Not an old or out Of
date thing in it, and we present
the newest and best makes for
your consideration at much
lower prices than ever for
standard goods.
Children's Vests and Draw
ers in good qualities, from Is
inch to 81 inch. Csc, to Soc,
and in finer grade from 2oc to
roc. Ribbed goods at the
same prices.
Children's fine Australian
lambs wool Vests and Pants,
sizes / to 6, at 75c.
Ladies' fine white wool Vests
and Pants, SOC, 75c, 81 and
$1.25, in sizes from 80 to 40.
Ladies' fine natural wool
Vests and Pants, 81.
Ladies' scarlet, pure medical
ed flannel Vests and Pants,
75c, ST and $b.25, sizes 80 to
40.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and
Pants, 19c, 25c, SOC, 75c, 81,
$1.25 and $3.50, in splendid
assortment and quality.
Ladies' silk and wool Vests
and Pants, a grand garment,
SO each.
Ladies' combination Suits in
white and natural wool from
75c to 50 per Suit-also black
ribbed Vests and Tights at 81
each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

The candidates for Lay Judge to fill
VIM. Newell's place are Benz. F, Wood
and Smith Bilderback, OF Salem; Chas.
II. Richman and Richman Coles, of
Woodstown, and ex-Assemblyman
Whitaker, of PENIS Grove. Surely
Mr.. Whitaker is entitled to it.. The
claims of Messrs. Wood and Bilderback
should be silenced on the grounds that
there is a Lay Judge now in Salem,
VIM. Plummer, and they have not made
any great sacrifice for their party in re.
cent years. Mr.. Coles is now county
collector as pay for his sacrifice in be-
ing defeated for Surrogate in 1892. AS
the Republicans are likely to retain
control of the Board of Freeholders for
years he is safe in his position. Mr..
Richman has been we'll provided with
township offices by the party in Piles
grove, which township now has the
Sheriff. There is also a Lay.Judge in
the adjoining township on the east,
Upper Pittsgrove. Therefore, these
four should have no claim Oh the Lay
Judgeship. MI. Whitaker has been
Assemblyman twice which Office costs
more than it is worth. Further, he
was sacrificed on the altar of his party
in 1886. He has been a "hewer of wood
and carrier Of oats' for his party since.
Further the north section OF the u
ty has not had a Lay Judge since 1877,
when Judge VIM Summerill resigned.
For the convenience Of business with
the Court it should have a representa-
ton on the Bench. For these reasons
MI. Whitaker is entitled to and should
gel the appointment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

A new line Of German Elan
nels for wrappers in stripes and
figures, 19c per yard.
Genoese Flannels in all the
new French colorings and de-
signs-15c per yard.
French Flannels, fine quality,
in plain colors, 37sc from SOC,
in light blue, pink, cream, light
gray, chocolate and cardinal.
Outing Flannel or Flannel
cite for skirts, night wrappers
and mems shirts-123c quality
for s cents per yard.
Fifteen hundred white or
gray Blankets for 25c each,
another opportunity for the
many asking customers, who
can now ask again and get
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
The single Tax Cure.

-e--rz 49, nIvnnnka
An 80 sas
WIVES .--.,,.,a.a a.
aoo"'e aIny rs..s ~. s.,s
VIC - Snnsou rIa
1a.oroI oIoro,n,on vbo arc ain.
nane' So'' - Css.~.,.
sio .aHe .-onoron,;a, ,ona
Dooh' n"'o Sa..,.u 80
n "" 49, r.onnas o. ,ho
1,oo,inr, 90 a.
nN 49, ,a~ :. CO.. mora ;mnor.
~ 'iro fmoro,;,v tbon tom.
'"n' 80. - - ,ho ,ou-
p ~s,ns ;nto ins~isniocance
pe i''u0 900 "a ,ho.s
oeioie .no ',"e1 snas,n mo.,,nrs
WIN oo'e0' ~. nS"-;s... 49, s,n-
arc eonip".e" -.
gie '"Aeis ....;,is
pei. .nen,sa,ros oonoI 70
." tn - ,ovors claim oil
aIs - .,;a n,or,d 70 he.
'ho 90 ,a,a ond
oau'o go :, TO-
!" ~, 80 $500
anu "no ,Ia:. u,.,.. no
'nen y, ~
0"u0 ]"
aie"' .ro
go Th,n woro
"hp""V ~ 90
.ne - ,ou, In
80 ,ba oh;rar;o.,
"tsi y 80, ro, a
49, uooro thor THAR
os.o naeoa ara imnosed n
ana'. 1900, 80 nogernmort o~ficials
p"' n.ai, :, !. - nrotoot ,ho -nronertv
"no "a M r;ah,s
an" ST., ran,s n-er.onal
o.onar,a r-ooo;ye. 90 mncb nrotection-
r. font moraNas real estate and
an,anIa ;ns,Ir INV a share of the oovern-
O"o., co. dn,nn 90
s.na.an,o ne, in Do,szare who
mot 20, ,ond 70 live IN we invite
thsm, 20 come IN New Jersey where land
~ ohaon farm waoao oood and oood
Ssmorr;n croot domand We have
r"aaSn lad 70 col, 90 ohaan that the
.-hauoni :. uao cola for more than
'ras na;d for tho lanj Farms have
49,. Sn,a Gov loco tbon their assessed
volno which is never the full value.
W. L,ow of q form of over a0O acres
uhioh CON no bouobt for less Than SIS
"a~oau" II Ia asso.,od FOR moro uore
r. nood oh.noo for ,bose s;nole taxers
mho orayv after land We have
o;,,1ons uho bocon be,a with nothing.
49, 900 oronoh off of Jarsev land to
,ira mi,hnn, wort now n was nv
n,s, ,ro,L and economv That ia the
onlu NOV IN cure novartv
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
The influence of Alcohol ON
the Longevity of Man.

DR.. Crothers, of Hartford, who has
had long experience in the management
of institutions for the inebriate and in
sane, says that ''inebriety is the active
cause of from Is to so per cent of all in
sanity; from 80 to so per cent of all i'll.
Joey; from 60 to so per cent of all pau
perism, and from so to IS per cent of
all crime" then asks the question,
"Who can estimate the relief of the
taxpayers by the removal of the perils
to both property and life from drunken.
ness?"
DR.. Day, Of Boston, in his late an
nual report of the Washington Home
for the Treatment of I%nebriates, says.
ION the individual the effect of vicious
alcoholic indulgence is disease OF the
body. Sooner or later it must succumb.
Disease of the mind is not far of. 1t
may be delirium or insanity"
DIR. Formal found in the dead house
autopsies of the Philadelphia Hospital
that in $50 chronic alcoholists nearly
90 per cent had fatty degeneration OF
the liver. 60 per cent had congestion
or a dropsical state Of the brain; the
same number an inflamed or degenerate
ed stomach, while not quite one per
cent had normal kidneys.
To be convinced of the cause of so
much pauperism in the country, we
have only to examine the statistics of
the liquor traffic in the United States.
According to the report of Internal
Revenue Commissioner Mills, for the
year 1892, the patrons of the saloons
paid S609, 900, 900 for whisky and $617,-
25S, AGO for beer, a total of 81, 226, 259,-
AGO, the interest of which for one min
ute at 6 per cent per anDum is $9,515.-
6S." This would more than pay off
the national debt, and would feed and
elothe all the poor of the country.
When we look abroad over the world
and take a birds eye view of the evil
effects of intemperance in its various
aspects. its production of disease and
death, the destruction of happiness and
home, pauperism and crimes mnumer-
able, with general decentralization, we
are astonished that any thinking man,
much less a physician, should come to
the conclusion that drinking mer ard
drunkalds enjoy greater longevity than
total abstainers, The Medical Progress
April, 1895.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
Congress

will meet in annual session next Mon.
day. 1t will be a noted body for its
large Republican majority. The SD
Congress contained a Democratic ma
jority of 50 over the Republicans and
Populists. The 54th contains pa Re-
publicans and 104 Democrats and Z
Populists. 1t will also be noted for alb
sencs of several old Democratic leaders
who had been reelected and prominent
for years. w. L. Wilson, the Trainer
of the tariff bill, w. S. Holman the
great economical objector, and father
of the House; r. P. Bland, the free sill
yer advocate, and VIM. N. Springer all
went down in last years Republican
cyclone although they had been reflect.
ed for years in what were safe Demo-
cratic districts. 1t will also be noted
for tue advent of Geo. B. Mcclellan,
the son of Little Mac" who was elect.
ed in New York City.
The Senate will consist of AZ Repub-
licans, 80 Democrats and 6 Populists.
AS 0 as Utah elects 2 Republicans
they will have a tie with the Demo.
Gratis and Populists combined, in case
Dupont is seated in Delaware. In fact
the Republicans al reorganize the Sem
ate if they wished as the two Populist
from Nevada, one from North Carolina
and one from South Dakota are in fact,
Republicans, with the exception of fav-
oring free silver. Public reports seem
to indicate that the Republicans fear to
reorganize the Senate. While they are
practically responsible yet they refuse
to assume openly the full responsibility
for all legislation. They prefer & do
nothing policy and propose to blame all
the present financial trouble to the ad.
ministration, Notwithstanding it has
been caused by the bad financial legis.
lation of the Republicans during the
past 25 years.
There should be some legislation to
raise more revenue which the Govern
ment needs, as the expected receipts
from the Wilson bill were reduced
about $1,000, 900 by the Supreme Court
reversing its decision of 25 years ago
and declaring the income tax nncon-
stitutional. Some propose to restore
the duty on wool and also increase it
on wooden goods. The most feasible
plan would be to put 81 extra tax on
each barrel of beer and change the tar.
iff on sugar from 40 per cent advalor-
um to lie a pound. The expenses of
the government might be cut down
greatly to make the revenues meet.
A law should be passed compelling
the payment of duties in gold when the
treasury needs it; to call in all gold Ger
tiicates; to allow the treasurer to re.
fuse to pay out gold for export and to
empower the treasurer 10 enter every
national bank aud take all the gold
when the government needs it to MAIN
tain its reserve and leave greenbacks
for 1t. The banks procure their fran
chise from the Government and should
be its servant In time of need like the
present and nota shyloek to Uncle Sam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.

There was not a customer
who came to our Store
Saturday to look at
Overcoats who did not
buy one.
No house has a monopoly OF
all the "good things in the
clothing business - even zoe
haven't, but we have a mono
ply upon giving you more real
value for your money than you'll
find at any other shop in this
city.
We let ourselves loose at the
beginning Of the season, and
the music Of our low prices on
Suits, Overcoats and Trousers
for men, boys. and children floats
upon the air.
An6asyn Meltonsl That's the
name of the goods that's in our
new lot of Mems $500 Over
coats-they are all-wool-they
are trimmed well-made well
cut long, and have deep vel
vet collars; they are worth
$500 for mems, and 500 for
youths. We closed out all the
manufacturer had and are sell
ing them for $5.00-men's
and youth's-blacks, blues and
greys.
II our Overcoats for $500
are SO good, now do you think
our $500, $1,000, $1,000 and
$500 Overcoats should be-
come see them.
Little Boys Refers, stylish
and warm, Astrakhans and
Chinchillas, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $4.00 and $500.
Little Boys Suits, $3.50 to
5000.
Strictly one price and il dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money. AL
goods marked in plain figures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

Good advice: Never leave home on o
journey without a bottle of Chamberialn,s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. FOR
sale at Johnson's Drug Store, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

Now that Warrington has begun to
ask for shell roads at the County's ex-
pense, why should not the expense of
the shell roads in Upper Penns Neck
township be put onto the County, Man
nington is a rich township and has
good material to make her own roads.
Upper Penn's Neck Township has built
miles of shell roads at her own expense
and now only need to be kept up. Is
not Upper Penn's Neck more entitled
to have them kept up than Warrington
to have theirs built !?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

The commission appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland to investigate the FEAST
bility of the Government building the
Nicaragua Canal has reported that 1t is
neither practicable to attempt its con-
struction. The commission estimates
it will cost S133, Az, 1898.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

The reversal of the verdict for dam
ages against the Railroad in the suit OF
Mrs. NJ. j. Paulding for the death of
her husband at the fatal Woodstown
crossing will not meet with popular
opinion, although it may be good law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

The South Dakota Mall says ''the
next institution established in South
Dakota should be for parents and guar
dams who do not know how to take
care of their children" All reform
school workers will approve that senti-
ment, for all of them know that nine.
tenths of the children in such schools
are there because their parents and
guardians did not know how to care for
and bring them up properly.-James-
burg Advance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
Got what rhey voted For.

In 1898 Governor Pattison vetoed the
bill passed by the Legislature providing
for the consolidation Of the street rail-
ways In Philadelphia as a measure not
intended to promote the public interest,
and ss violative of the spirit IT not OF
the letter Of the Constitution. Butthe
people OF the State selected q Governor
more to their mind last year, and the
people Of Philadelphia rejected ex.GoV'
ernor Pattison for the Mayoralsy. why,
then do they complain of consolidated
railways and the ~grievous weight OF
monopoly They have State and city
government of their own choosing, and
they Q aware at the time of choice
the consequences of their action. Hav-
ing put their heads in the lions mouth,
what a they expect except to get
crunehed?-Phila. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1895.

1t is thought that President Cleve'
land will give a surprise to the country
in his message next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

The Governor and Committee of
Senators canvassed the vote of the State
last Tuesday and found John W.
Griggs' plurality to be 26, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
WARNS ALL CITIZENS
Proclamation by the Presi-
dent Regarding Our Neu-
trality Laws.
VlOLATORS WILL Be PUNISHED.
Spanish Minister Complains
Of Expeditions Leaving
Our Shores.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Secretary
Olney is thoroughly determined that
the United States government shall do
all in its power and all that interna-
tional law req, Tres to prevent the vio-
lation of United States territory by
persons who undertake to make it a
base of hostile operations against Spain,
with which power it is at peace. Com
plants have reached the department Of
state through the Spanish minister
that men are being recruited on Amer
lean soil and that armed expeditions
are leaving our shores for the purpose
of attacking the Spanish forces in
Cuba. Whenever the necessary evi.
dence can be procured these infractions
of the laws of the United States are to
be severely punished, for the secretary
Of state will leave no just ground foz
complaint that the United States has
failed in its obligations to other ma.
tions. Meanwhile. however, it has
been deemed proper to give formal
warning to misguided people Of what
they may expect, and the president has
issued proclamation warning all citi.
zens against violating the neutrality
laws against Cuba and instructine
United States officers to vigorously en-
force the laws and punish violators
thereof.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
THE CHICAGO CANAL
1t Will Greatly Diminish the
Carrying Capacity of
Lake Vessels.
ESTIMATES OF AN EXPERT
Fall of Nine Inches Means a
Loss in Earnings Of
81, TOO, 900.

MILWAUKEE, June 14.-A special to
The Wisconsin from Buffalo, N. Y,
says: Secretary Keep of the Lake Car
rier's association has submitted to
Major E. H. Ruffner, United States
engineer, at the request Of the latter, a
report on the estimated decrease in the
carrying capacity of the lake fleet un-
der three, six or nine inch fall in the
mean level Of the lakes by drainage
through the Chicago canal. He figures
that lowering Of the lake levels by
three inches, would diminish the carry
ing capacity Of the lake feet /, ,142, ,3O7
tons and reduce its earnings $571, 1856.
A lowering Of six inches would cut the
capacity 2,2S4,6I4 tons and diminish
earnings $l,l42,370. A lowering Of
nine inches would affect the capacity
to the extent of 3, 427, 10 tonsand wipe
cut $l,7l3,555 in earnings. The earn
ings of lake vessels are estimated at 80
cents per ton of cargo carried over and
above cost Of loading and unloading
Mr.. Keep concludes as follows:
1.-The change which is going on in
the lake feet is extremely rapid, the
smaller vessels disappearing and the
larger vessels taking their place. This
process and the national growth Of the
traffic will tend to greatly increase the
effect of fall in the lake levels ON
carrying capacity, as time goes on"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
DUE TO CANADIAN PRESSURE
Great Britain Refuses to Help Patrol Bsr
ing Sea.

Great Britain Refuses to Help Patrol Bsr-
ing Sea.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-Great Brit
ain has failed to renew her adherence
to the joint regulations for the govern
ment of the seal fisheries in Bering sea
and upon the United States has de-
volved the patrol of this vast area single
handed and under conditions that
might at any time give rise to trouble.
Beginning early in the year the state
department has sought to induce the
British government to renew these reg
ulations, but up to this date the effort
has been unsuccessful, and now that
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, has gone home to Eng
land on leave of absence, it is
certain that nothing in that direction
can be accomplished before next fall,
too late to be of any avail during the
present season. This declination of the
British to enter again into the joint
regulations is ascribed entirely to
Canadian pressure, and it is felt that If
left to follow their own impulses they
would not hesitate to join the United
States in the execution Of the recon-
mendations of the Paris arbitration in
spirit as well as in letter. The situa-
ton is one calculated to breed trouble
and is the cause Of some anxiety to the
treasury officials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
Regular Quota of Advance in Prices and

Regular Quota of Advance in Prices and
Wages
CLEVELAND, June ii. - The Iron
Trade Review this week says: The
week has brought the regular quota Of
advances in prices and in wages to the
iron and steel industry. Mahoning
valley furnace men have granted their
employees second increase of 10 per
cent following the pace set in the
Shenango valley few weeks ago, and
the Eastern steel works have an
nounced higher rates effective with
July. In pig iron under continued
buying, Bessemer has risen to Gil. 80 in
the valley and $12 is expected by sellers
as the next stage in the advance, max.
ing the Pittsburg price $l2.65. The
most important development is the re-
newed effort to make effective what
has been discussed at intervals for sew
eral years in connection with the lead.
ing pig iron producers Of the South
the establishment of a selling agency
and the allotment of output with an
agreed basis OF prices for the different
grades.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
PERFECTLY PROPER.

Senator Call Says the United States Gov
ernment Could DO Nothing Else.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-When asked
as to the character of the filibusterers
who are reported to be leaving the
Florida coast for Cuba with the view
of participating in the Cuban insur-
rection, Senator Call of Florida said .
majority Of them are of Cuban descent.
THE sentiment in Florida" he con-
tinued, 'is generally with the insur-
gents, as I am satisfied it is in the
country at large, and but for the Cuban
climate and the danger of contracting
fever ON the part Of native Americans
I believe the Cuban army would ere
this have been reinforced by 100000
men from this country"
The senator said the administrator
could not under existing circumstances,
and in view of our treaty obligations,
do less than make an effort to prevent
the filibustering expeditions, unless it
should, as he thought it ought, decide
to recognize Cuban Independence. He
was Of the opinion that it would be
more difficult in the fall, when there
will no longer be danger on account Of
yellow fever, to keep American SYM
pathizers out of Cuba than at present.