davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
aA.4a.,l4 l,ac haan made in the condition

MORTGAGE SALGA.-
Default has been made in the conditions
deliyer rec by by timothy m. Bohan and. Anne
his Tfa gSnx to aod dh hdae As
sociation, corporation, mortgage, bear
ing date the tnirty-nrst day Of May, 1883,
and with power Of sale therein nf nc 3
of Deeds in and for the County Of Henne-
pin and State Of Minnesota, on the first
day Of J9ns lSss at en % oe,os * a. In
And, whereas, in the action Of Michael
Healy ct al, planting. vs.; 8; the said Henne-
pin County Catholic Building en- and Loan As
for said Henuepin County, February 10,
1895, John L. Smith, was by the order Of said
court duly aPponteIi s ann qurn as re-
required to take charge of the property and
effects of said association and to collect,
du e sad nv order dy
filed in the office Of the CLERK OF said Court
in said action, and vas also duly filed for
record aRe Mfe peeda m me @
in Book SO of Miscellaneous Records, page
3O7; and, whereas. there Is actually due and
claimed to be que 1, ana pa pa az at the date
fifty-five and 23-100 dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate Of six per cent per an
and whereas the said power OF sale has be-
come operative. and no action or proceeding
having been Instituted, at law or otherwise,
to recover tt1et-UeDt 6ScuTSQ Oy 4alQ mort.
raaet or any part thereof. -
J Nov. Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given.
That by virtue It the power Of sale con.
fafiled m kdad mortgage, and pursuant to
VheYSthttate hi such case made and provided,
tfe. said mortgage will be foreclosed by q.
sale Of the premises described in and con-
veyed by. said mortgage, viz: Lot seventeen
QD, block one ~, Traders Addition TO ST.
Anthony, according to the plat thereof Of
record Ia the Office Of the Register. of Deeds.
in and for Hennepin County, Minnesota.
said real estate being situate in Hennepirig
County and State OF Minnesota, with. the
hereditaments and appurtenances; which
sale viii be made by the Sheriff Of said Hen
repiti, County, at the front door Of the Court
House. in the city Of Minneapolis III aafd
county and state, OH the tWenty-fourth day
Of August, 1896 at ten o. clock A. M, az. that
day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay said debt OF six hundred
fifty-hve and 23-lO0 dollars and Il: tereat. and
the taxes. II airy, on said premises, and ffftv
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated III ana
by raid mortgage in case of foreclosure.
and the disbursements allowed by law; sub.
ject TO redemption at any time within one
year from the day Of sale. as provided By
81 dated July 18th. "A. p. 1896. ,ss5
s{sg JOHN L. SMITH. 5,,
Receiver for MorfEA Gee E
O. JELIEY ii Attorney for RecetYef sfnr
II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08
JOHN BROWNS BODY
IAN Interesting Story as Told by Mrs
IvleSl

IAN Interesting Story as Told by Mrs.
Lyles.)
Mrs. T. H. Lyles, wife Of T. H. Lyles,
Of St. Paul, has returned from the recent
convention held in Washington of the
colored women's societies, the Colored
Wonlen's League and the Federation of
Colored Women, which followed each
other in national convention in the cap
itol, and formed a consolidation, being
known hereafter as the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women. During the
last session of the convention Mrs.
IIyles made an address on ''John Brown
and His Work, /" "who," she declared was
"the grandest warrior who ever buckled
on sword and the greatest hero of the
nineteenth century," She referred to the
time spent by Brown in assisting slaves
by his underground railroad, described
the bloody scene at the old engine house
where he was captured, and spoke feel
ingly of his four dead sons She told how
the plea was made that he was crazy.
and how he denied 1t, and how on the
way to the scaffold he stopped and
kissed negro child. Gle died hero -
concluded the speaker, "happy on the
scaffold, knowing that his four sons and
himself had been laid on the altar of
sacrifice"
Mrs. Lyles also spoke at Harper's
Ferry, at the first public demonstration
which has been held there since John
Brown struck the blow. Mrs. Lyles is
the organizer of the John Brown asso-
citation and also its president. The So
ciety was organized at her home in this
city, Aug. IL, '94, with ten members, and
Aug. II, the formal organization was ac-
complished in the A. M. p. church on
Jay street, and Dec. 26, '95, at Atlanta,
Ga. when the Women's National Con-
gress was in session In that city, the or
ganization was made a national one.
Now every state in the union has it's So
ciety. Mrs. Lyles is the daughter Of the
late Prof. Jacob Chur, of Peoria, and q
niece Of T. Chur, one of the money
brokers of New York city. Her father
was an underground railroad man and a
personal friend Of John Brown, whom he
assisted greatly during the war in his
work among the slaves. Prof. Chur was
accompanist for Ole Bull and Jenny
Lind, and the organist in one Of the
Catholic churches Of Peoria. He was q
white man and his wife was colored
woman, having some Indian blood in
her veins. Marie LATHE was one of Prof.
Chur's pupils. Mrs. Lyles, on account of
her fathers Catholic faith was reared in
a Catholic academy, from which she
graduated with an unusually well dn-
ished education for q col0red woman
She is also something of q musical com
poser and an excellent pianist- Her.
father made her promise 10 do ell she
could J: toward keeping the memory of
John Brown 81 I've and With his words in
d Brown q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08
Bryan SOON TO GET THERE
So Believes J: Senator Gordon Of
Georgia.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 3.-Senator John
B. Gordon, of Georgia, whose name has
been mentioned for president ON a
gold Democratic. ticket, says that he
would not accept any nomination for any
political position. While remaining a
s'sound money" man, he will support the
nominees Of the Chicago convention.
Senator Gordon is opposed to a second
ticket being placed in the field by the
Democratic party. In explaining his po-
sition, he said:
'&The political situation in Georgia,
while similar to that in other Southern
states is not thoroughly appreciated in
the North. The Democracy of Georgia
is always threatened with accession to
power of an undesirable element. This
is made UP of a radical agrarian element
holding to very unusual views on finan-
cial and other questions. With the as
sistance Of the negro vote this element
might at any time secure control of the
state.
TO keep this element, most danger.
Gus one, in the background the Demo-
Gratis find it necessary TO stand together.
There are hosts Of sound money Dem
ocrats in Georgia, who, before the Chi
cago convention, talked as if they would
not support any silver nominee, but now,
most Of these, recognizing the alternative,
are one by one deciding to vote the tick
ct. Republican rule in my state would be a
calamity and the rule of the element
have mentioned would be as bad.
deem 1t my duty, under the circnm-
stances, to vote for the nominees Of my
party. have been asked to take: the
stump in Georgia for Bryan and SewaM,
and may make a few speeches in their
behalf"
Why do you not consider a second
Democratic ticket desirable?" was asked
Because do not think it could muster
material strength. In our section of the
country there are a very few who, think,
would support such a ticket. There is
little disaffection from the Democratic
ranks owing to the silver platform, this
being largely due to the causes which I
have mentioned.
Senator Gordon added that after &C.
years Of public life he was growing tired
Of 1t. He said that he must in the future
give more time to his own affairs, which
politics In a measure compelled him to
neglect. No one,'' he continued, z, z" has
consulted me about accepting this rumered
domination for the vice presidency. All
i know aboutit is what have seen in. the,
newspapers. Il do not even know who Is
at the head OF this gold Democratic move
ment, though have seen the names OF
Palmer, of Illinois, and Villas, of Wiscon-
sin, mentioned in connection with it. s.
Shall be a candidate for reelection
to the senate when my time expires? NO.
nss poes De seen e
but I have already declined to allow my
name to be used. When say that I am
going to get out Of politics mean what 4
say Il. Il II.
8s Regarding the pending financial issne.,
Senator Gordon saId that ne favored the
1gold Y tter 81 slE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08
AGAINST HER PRINCIPLES.

AGAINST HER PRINCIPLES;
Mrs. Archer-"What do you think Of our
new preacher?' sr,
Mrs. Bayswater-"I like him very
much.'
Mrs Archer-"So sorry couldn't: go to
hear him. What did he preach about r.
Mrs. Bayswater-"I didn't catch the
text, but it had something to do with the
golden calf" 5@a
Mr.. Archer Gust waking up)-"That
settles it! ! can't approve Of this thing Of
church. can't approve of this thing Of
carrying politics into the pulpit"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08

association. Some years ago she wished
to carry out this idea but after CORES
ponding with the late Fred Douglass, de-
termined that time was not yet ripe
Mrs. Lyles says that the cnlored
women were we'll received in Washing
ton, and that the trip was very enjoy,
able. Eight carloads went down. from
Washington to the celebration at Harp
er's Ferry, and the Washington Post
band attended. During the afternoon a
paper was read from Mrs. Thompson, of
California, the daughter Of John Brown,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08
Our Job Department.
Yes we do Job Printing and too and 49,. =. "
:: Af Reasonable Rates. :.

We and
envelopes billheads state
wedding
invitations and anything
h Of Give a trial
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08

A writer let's out d secret regarding the
way Iii which young women read novels
HI was III. the car and two girls were talk
sfriR of what they read. sss g5s s !,
Oh 1 choose u novel easily enough Rs ,'
gssaid ! one. II 90 ITO thu circulating library
aYsd look &C this last chap srs. ind
sfyo lonely graves VI don have hi but IL
I'm uiorriing sun III q inering 1yEr bridal
sYfss3lS snf ia ADJ 4t right
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08
Good CITIZENSHIP

GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
A melting of the Eighth ward branch of
the Good Citizenship League will be held
Monday evening, August 10, at o'clock in;
Avery's Hall, Twenty-sixth street: and
Nicollet avenue. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
His Unhappy Lot.

Officer Seffel is one of the biggest men on
the force, says the Chicago Record. 1t has
been intimated that if the examiners, six
years ago, had suspected how patrol duty
would have agreed with him they wouldn't
have recommended him. In fact it has
come to be said of Seffel that he is grad
ually acquiring a girth which will one
day make it impossible for him to APP
proach an offender close enough to put the
Tcome aongs' on him.
officer Seffel's beat must necessarily be
nameless, but 1t is in populous section of
the city where the occupations of many
residents will not bear close scrutiny. Thus
in general the officer has no difficulty Ill
keeping awake. III
A few evenings ago officer Seffel was
standing on street corner tapping his
trousers leg with his baton, when two men
struggling, pitched out of a doorway just
behind him. One of them was so intent
on smashing the other that he did not see
the officer: the second man had already
been so badly Smashed in both eyes that
he couldn't have seen him if he had tried.
Just as Seffel made a grab for the collar
of the man with the active right hand the
fellow saw the blue coat and brass trim
mings. He let go of his victim and, whip
ping around the corner, started down the
side street. with officer Seffel in pursuit.
The fugitive was already half Winded by
the struggle, or Seffel would not have stood
a ghost of a show. AS it was, he was gain
ing in distance in proportion that he him
self was losing in wind.
In Seffel's district nobody assists an Of
fcer in making an arrest. The officer is
lucky if the crowd which always gathers
doesn't interfere.
Seffel finally overhauled his man, but he
showed unexpected resistance to arrest
The crowd had closed in, penning the two
men up, and there they struggled while
the crowd howled with delight.
Officer Seffel grew desperate. Freeing
one hand he began to rummage into deep
pocket holding on to his prisonsr with the
other
Finally with a desperate effort he jerked
his hand out of his pocket. He had a
policeman's whistle in 1t, but he didn't
have wind to blow it.
His captive was pulling at him, and sew
eral times he got the whistle between his
lips. But each time his eyes only bulged in
silence.
And each time the crowd screamed with
laughter. Even the prisoner was beginning
to see the funny side of it, when a patrol
man from the next beat ran up and took
charge of him.
Dots right" says Seffel in telling the
story: "those bolice whistles are no goot.
When 1 got Wind 1 don't half do plow it
vonce, and when i don't hat Wind already
it vhas bedder fall on i'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
IA Good Showing.

The President has a much better opin-
ion of the Wilson tariff apparently than
he had when the Wilson bill was present
ed to him for his signature. He refused
to sign the bill because he was not sat
ished with it. and it became law with
out his signature.
In his message he speaks of the Wilson
tariff in a very complimentary manner.
He believes that in comparatively short
time it will yield enough revenue to meet
the expenses of the government.
There is one thing he says in respect to
1t that ought to attract the attention of
the whole country. He says that for the
fiscal year ending June 3d. 1896, the only
full fiscal year the Wilson law has been
in force our exports of manufactured
goods increased to the extent of $1,000
600. This is an enormous increase, and
fully justifies the claim the democratic
party has always made for low tariff.
That party has continually contended that
if the tariff in raw materials were so re-
dueed as to put the manufacturers of this
country on a footing with the manufactur-
ers of other countries, our manufacturers
would become competitors in all the mar
kets of the world.
In 1895. we exported only about $1,000 900
worth of manufactured cotton goods; in
1896, we exported more than $l2, 900 900
worth of this class of goods. We sent
abroad in 1896 1851 ,76S worth of locomo-
tive engines as against $i,Sl544S in 1895
In 1895, we exported only SSSO652 worth Of
boots and shoes; in 1896. we exported 1,15S,-
S3l worth Our exports of paper goods,
iron and steel wire wood and many other
articles, were much greater in 1896 than
in 1885.
Under the circumstances it is not strange
that the demand for higher protection du-
ties comes from a very few people-that.
In fact, there is no great clamor for such
a high protective tariff as MIR. Mckinley
| seems to want
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
ADeer Hunt story.

Philip o. Alley, a business man of Port
Jefferson, L. l.. recently had an exciting
experience while hunting deer, and but for
the prompt assistance of Wallace Adams,
one of his companions on the hunt, would
probably have lost his life, says the
American Field. Soon after daylight one
morning Alley surprised a fine buck COM
ing toward him. The deer, apparently
unconscious of any danger, was bounding
along at a lively rate, and almost directly
for the tree behind which Alley was hid
ing. Alley, who is considered a crack am
ateur shot, sent the charges of both bar
rels of his gun at the deer The hunts
man was so excited by the sudden APP
pearance of the beautiful animal that his
aim was not good, and only part of one OF
the charges took effect in the deer, serv-
ing only to madden it. In attempting TO
reload his gun Alley stumbled over
stump and fell. The frenzied animal
made a rush for the unfortunate gunner
and began an attack with his antlers BY
this time Adams, who had heard the shot,
appeared, and, seeing his friends danger,
put a charge of shot into the deer and
then cut his throat. Alley was but little
injured. as he had received only a glanc-
ing blow Of several aimed at him by the
deer, the thick underbrush protecting him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
PER SONAL.

king Leopold of Belgium has ANNOUNCE
ed his intention of visiting next spring, for
the first time, his possessions on the Con-
CO. He is to be accompanied by Stanley,
and will preside at the opening of the rail-
road between Mataval and LeopoldVille.
The king has not visited Africa since his
trip prior to his accession to the throne.
Mrs. Georgia Drew Merrill, a native
of Plymouth, Mass, a woman of literary
ability and a writer and editor in histori-
cal fields, died at Owego, N. Y, last week.
Mrs. Merrill was a great, great grand
daughter of Gen. John Glover, of Marble
head, Mass, the head of the American
artillery services in the revolutionary war.
The two queens, Emma and Wilhel-
nina, recently exercised their privilege of
entering the cloister of the Grande Char
treuse, where the feet of women not of
royal blood never tread The Trappists
showed their hospitality by serving the
visitors a vegetarian lunch, with coffee
and a glass of liquor. Queen Victoria was
at one time a visitor to this celebrated
monastery.
The archbishop designate of Canter-
bury tells this story of himself: He en-
tered during a popular service in an East
End church one night, and standing in
a back pew Joined in the singing of a
Moody and Sankey hymn. Next to him
stood a workingman who was singing
Justify in tune. The bishop sang Justify
also, but not in tune. The workingman
stood the dissonance as long as he could
and then nudging the bishop, said in a
whisper, Here. dry up, mister; you're
spelling the show"
Mrs. Theodore Tilton is home again,
hoping TO live in Brooklyn in the privacy
which surrounded her in Paris, says the
New York Press. She looks no older than
she did a score of years ago. Memory
of the great trial has made no mark upon
her face. which is as winsome as it ever
was. She has been here since last Octo-
Der, and might have maintained the Sc
cret of her presence but for the neces-
sity of her having to go to the custom
house yesterday to have her household
effects passed duty free. Her card sim
ply read: Elizabeth Tilton." The entry
clerk who attended to her case was a Sun
day school lad at plymouth church before
the great scandal shocked the congrega>
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
A Free Translation, but Effective

Speaking Of effective puns. heard of
neat one the other day, perpetuated by
my old friend, that nimble wit, Edgar
Apthorp Jones, writes Aired Austin in the
New York Press. He was at a table where
a boastful newspaper owner was talking
of himself and his methods to a charmed
circle Of free champagne Slippers. my
journalistic mottoP quoth he sis that Of
the famous Frenchman: 'Audace, audace,
ct toujours audacer' what does that
mean exactly?" asked one of the party.
why" said Jones. suddenly, IN his most
silky tone. "be an odd ass, an odd ass, and
always an odd ass. It's winner, too
sometimes" he added, with a sigh. When
the company broke up few moments af-
ter this bolt had fallen, a friend said to
Jones: IF Blank had quoted that cor
rectly, Laudace, Paudace, ct toujours
laudace! you would have missed your
chance TO hit him" Not at ALL" replied
the redoubtable Jones. II should have
simply translated 1t then: BE loud ass.
a loud ass, and always a loud ASST"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
Our Pension Burden.

The effort of President Cleveland to
make the pension roll a roll of honor did
not succeed. Notwithstanding his eff
forts thousands of men. there is reason TO
believe who have no right to pensions
have succeeded in getting their names on
the pension roll
It was confidently predicted that by the
year 1895 there would be a great falling off
in the number of pensioners, and conse-
quently a great decrease in the amount of
the annual pension burden. This predic-
ton has not come true. The number Of
pensioners is as great now as it was three
years ago. There is now on the pension
roll 970G7S pensioners and three years ago
there were 966,O12
Secretary Carlisle calls for an appropri-
alton of s1n,32S,5 $50 for pensions for the
next fiscal year. This amount is about
as great as that appropriated for pensions
in any previous year. If the politicians
have their way they win continue to add
new classes of pensioners to the list, and
it will be years yet before there is any ap-
preciabie diminution of the amount requir-
ed to pay pensions.
Since the close OF the civil war there has
been paid in pensions s2,O54,s1776s, an
amount almost equal to the national debt
when it had reached its highest point. At
the present rate of appropriating for pen
sions it will require only two or three
years more before the amount paid in pen
sions will be much greater than the debt
that was piled up by the war of secession.
There is one feature of the pension bus
mess, however, that affords some satisfac-
ton in the south. 1t is that owing to i'm
migration from the north to the south a
much larger part of the pension money
is now distributed in the south than ever
before. In fifteen southern states, includ-
ing Missouri, the amount annually is about
$25, 100000 And the amount will steadily
increase until there is great falling of
in the amount paid to pensioners, because
the pleasant climate of the south is
standing invitation to the old soldiers to
seek homes in the southern states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
lUphOIds the Monroe Doctrine.
From the Washington Star Qnd)

The message contains the possibilities of
action. It recognizes the rights OF Spain
in the premises, but shows that the COM
mercial and political interests Of this ma
ton will not permit an indefinite prolonga-
ton of the bloody, devastating war that
now RACES so close to these shores. There
Is nothing in the message greatly to Of
fend Spain or 70 excite the Cubans to I'M
wise ebullitions of enthusiasm. II serves
notice on Europe that while the United
States viii not actively Intervene under
existing circumstances. Il Will not toll
crate the entry into the situation OF any
other power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
BRIGHT BITS.

"A little country girl, who had never
been away from her home. but had long
ings to see the world, was asked by her
Sunday school teacher one day: Nancy,
don't you want to be a good little girl
and go to heaven?' mo, please, Miss
Smith," she answered, mot until I've
been to New York. "-Harper's Bazaar.
"A friend called on a worthy divine,
who had been offered a bishopric. The
daughter of the house met him at the door.
is your father going to accept it?' he
inquired. Well" the young lady replied
demurely, father is praying for guidance
in the library. Mother is packing up
stairs "-Tit-Bits.
III shall haze to gle it up" remorse-
fully calculated the Scotch minister, when,
having buried his ball in a bunker, he
momentarily abandoned himself to Ian
gudge which would have been deemed in
correct by the general assembly. What!
gle up goff" cried the caddie, who could
hardly believe his ears Nal mar re-
Joined the other. 81 mean the meenis-
try."-Household Words.
"A Day of Rest-Sunday School Super
intendent-Can any Of you tell me why
Sunday is called the day of rest?
Little Dick (holding up his hand)-I kin.
It's cause we get up early and hurry
through breakfas' SOS to dress in time
for Sunday schooLand then hurry to Sun
day school, so we won't be late, and then
skip inter church fore the bell stops
ringing and then go home to dinner and
get fixed up for afternoon service, an then
get supper an go to bed so pa and ma can
get ready for evening service That's all
we do.-New York Weekly