davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
PLENTY OF THEM.
"Aren't there great numeber Of sugar
plantations in Cuba?"
Eyes. Sugar plantations to burn. Life.
MoRTAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MoRTAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made In conditions OF q
en- and Nils Clausen, her husband. to Alder,
Fl. Potter and James Mex. Thompson. and
dated June 4th, $780, and recorded In ne
county, state of Minnesota,- in Book z2S Of
Mortgages on page 5s2, said mortgage was was
thereafter on the 3rd day. September; 1sae,
duly assigned by Alden H. Potter and James
Nick, Thompson to Isabel Reid and the as
signment thereof duly recorded IN the a1ore-
said Registers Office on the 4th day of Sep
tenber $780, In Book 30 of Mortgages, page
4e2. The said Isabel Reid died in Henne..
rin county aforesaid, intestate, on the third
day of January. 1894, and Isaac Atwater was
thereafter duly appointed by the Probate
Court Of Hennepin county aforesaid, ad-
ministrator of the estate OF said Isabel
Reid, and is still administrator Of TIE sans,
and ns such has possession of said mort
gage and is the legal assignee and owner
Of the same. The property described In
and ys ny said no az lots Is as anc
and two (2)' block forty-eight 4Sl in High
land Park Addition to the city Of Minnea-
polls being forty feet front on zlst anenue aa
cording to a map or plat of said addition on
file or Of record in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds in Henaepin county a,1 st1resard ,sar,
ga &c the sum of thirteen hundred and sixty
Six and 42-loO dollars, and no action at
law or @shsTwSs has baef bar to
virtue Of the power Of sale in said mortgage
contained and Of the statute in such case
ma; made le' and provided, said mortgage will pc
forecloscd and the. premises described IN
for cash to the highest bidder. at the front
door of the court house on 4th st, in the city
Of Minneapolis, tIennepin county aforesald for. ,aGa
at ten o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy
said mortgage debt and fifty dollars at,
torney's fees, and disbursements allowed
by law.
July 1'' N ISAAC ATwATER,
Administrator of l. Reid.
r. ArrwATER Attorney. =
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
After Noisy Contention the Candi-
dates are Selected.

After Noisy Contention the Candi-
dates are Selected.
Last Thursday the Republicans of Hen
Eepin county in convention at Normanna
Hall in this city selected the following
county and legislative tickets:
THE COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor. G.. Miner.
Register of peeds-Frank c. Metcalf
Clerk of the District Court-Courtland
N. Dickey. ..>
County Attorney-James A. Peterson.
Treasurer-A w. Hastings.
Judge OF the Probate Court-Frederick
C. Harvey.
Sheriff--John E. Holmberg.
Coroner--Dr. George e. Dennis.
County Surveyor-E. T. Abbott.
Court Commisisoner-Mark H. Dough
erty.
County Superintendent of Schools-H
nj. Wilcox.
County Commisisoners-First District:
John Mahoney; Third district, Charles
Watkins; Fifth district, R. M. Mills
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Twenty ninth District-Alpheus Dale
Thirtieth District-F. B. Snyder, Geo.
L. bingham.
Thirty-first Districts. B. Lovejoy, w.
T. Coe, Simon Meyer.
Thirty-second District-H. G. Hicks,
w r. Cray, John F. Dahl, Hans Simon
son.
Thirty-fourth District--E. e. Smith,
James Cunningham.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SAEE@s1
F.4s,Delauit 4,l having been made in the
t,ons n & of certain al Imortgage, duly e9ecutel
EO'Brien, his wife, fnortgaEors to the Henga
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
Afssociauon. fa1i Saa on CORPORATION, motgagee besr
and with power Of sale therein contaii1sI
dply d9 y recorded h n the office of the Hsgiatef
pin ana state f Of NGr .ae lounty on
Of september, 1855, at $50 O'Clock, d. a, .M
Bopk,1l7, Of Mortgages. on page 15l: l:S
Heaa y s III fae vs ssSa Se sd Msna
pin County Catholic Building and Loan As
sociation, defendant, in the District Court
smth wae by the ordeE
Court, duly appointed and qualified as re-
ceiyer for said association, authorized ana
effects Of said association, and to. collect,
sue for and recover the debts and demands
due to said association, which order was
conrt in said action, and was also duly Med
for record and was duly recorded in the Of
flee Of said Register Of Deeds, March sl8,,
page 3o7; and there is claimed to be due and
Is actually due and payable. on said mort.
gage at the date Of this notice, the sum Of
the further sum of six dollars and sixty
cents paid for fire insurance upon the build
ing on said premises by said mortgagee. as
cent interest thereon since February /, 1896
and no action or proceeding having been in
stftuted at law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by. said mortgage or any part
thereof: ~ 3Sg#
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power OF sale contained i1
said motgage, and pursuant to 4he statute
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage and being situate in HennePin
county, Minnesota, viz: The west one-half
of lot two (l, block one hundred and eighty
QsO), of the Town (now City, Of Minneapolis,
according to the plat thereof Of records.in
the office of the Register of Deeds In and fof
Hennepin County, Minnesota (exceptinE
from such sale, however. the west halfFof3
the rear 40 feet of said lot g. block 1sO, re-;
leased from the lien Of said mortgage ny an an
instrument in writing, dated May 25 1886,
and recorded June 7, 1885, at $3.50 O'clock. q.
rn in Book III Of Mortgages, page Sb, in the
office of the Register Of Deeds, III Hennepin
County and State Of RIinnesota). with the
hereditaments and appurtenanceE; which
sale will be made by the Sheriff Of said Hen
House in the City of Minneapolis. In said
County and State, on the fourteenth day OF
September, 1896, at ten o'clock a. m, Of that
day, at public vendue. to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay said debt Of one hundred
ninety-nine and 6o-1oo dollars, and interest;
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees, as stip-E
llated in and by said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure. and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from day Of sale as pro-
Dated August 1. A. D. 1896.
JOHN T.. SMITH,
X Receiver for Mortgage.
Cs. Jelley, Attorney for Receiver for Mort
gagee, s03 Globe Building.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
PARll DELEGATE.
Father .Martinelli Will Succeed ngr.
u SafOIli. 3

F6tHGI MAT kN1SAAl-a Will SsSSSSSe = A&A
SatoIli.
Rome, July S0.-Father Martinelli, prior
general of the Augustanians, has been ap-
pointed successor to Mgr. Satolli, as papal
delegate to the Roman Catholic church in
the United States. t3
Washington, July 3O.-When the news
of the appointment Of Father Martineli
was communicated to Cardinal Sato.l this
afternoon, he paid tribute to the great es-
TEEN IN which the super;or-general is held.
but was inclined to question the pope
having taken action at this time on the
matter The cardinal is without official
advices as to the appointment OF sucr
cessor to himself and regards it as unlikely
that the appointment would be made at
this time Father lNartinelE has not been
mentioned in the gossip that has conferred
about the successorship to Mgr. Satoln.
Rumors have been frequent during the past
few weeks as to the possible successor to
the cardinalate, and the names OF Mgr. Lo-
renzelli, the internuncio at The Hague,
and Mgr. Falconio, titular archbishop OF
Acrencia, Italy, have been persistently
mentioned in this connection.
Father Martinelli, however, Is regarded
as an available candidate. and is credited
with excellent executive ability. He has
been connected in various capacities with
the order of the Augustinians, almost al
his life He was born over fifty years ago,
and Immediately after his graduation from
the scholastic institutions of the Catholic
church in which he was placed, he Joined
the Augustinians. For time he was at
tached in consulting capacity to one OF
the congregations at Rome. He rose rap
idly in authority, and several years ago
was given the appointment to the othce ne
now holds. AS superior-general, he has
charge of the interests of the August1nians
throughout the world, and about him Is
grouped council, which assists in the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the Organlza-
ton. Father Martinelli has visited this
country only once That was about two
years ago. In the course Of stay Of sew
eral months he visited the apostolic dele
gates residence and the Augustinian bodies
in Washington, Philadelphia and a, num-
ber of other cities.
Regarding the appointment OF Father
Martinelli as successor to Mgr. Satolli as
papal delegate to the United States, Arch
bishop ireland said Thursday night that he
had received no official notice of the ap-
pointnent, but the report of Father Marti-
nelli's being selected for the position was
true. He is eminently fitted for the place.
'He is man of high degree of intelligence,
a fine scholar and possesses broad knoWl-
edge Of the world at large" added the
archbishop. "He speaks both English and
French fluently, which will be of decided
advantage in the position"
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
Division No. 4, A. o. H., City.

Brother Peter Mitchell, the capable in
sllrance secretary of Division No. 4, is
distributing cigars among the boys, the
cause thereof being the advent Of girl
baby at his home. Pete says that she IS a
prospective member of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary. Mother and child are doing we'll.
While some members of our order are
happy, others are sad because of sore aff1sc-
tions and our heartfelt sympathy goes out
to Bro. J. f. Quinn, whose family of eight
children are stricken with diphtheria, and
the result is disastrous to- Bro. Quinn's
business. His meat shop IS closed, and
the poor man and his faithful wife are
frenzied with grief Let us hope that God
will come to their aid and avert fatal
termination of the disease. This is time
when friends and neighbors should not
criticise, but sympath,ze with those in dis
tress Every member of Division No.
hopes and prays that Bro. Quinn may be
delivered from the atfliction which. has
come upon him.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs. James
Grant died at her home, No. 19 Nineteenth
avenue south. The deceased lady had suf-
fered long and patiently. Res-gn1ng her
self to the will of God, she passed away
fortified by the last rites Of the church OF
which she was dutiful child. Mrs. Grant,
whose maiden name was Mary Kinnane,
was born fifty-three years ago, at st. Ste
phen, N. B. Twenty-eight years ago she
married James Grant and removed to
Maine, where they lived until 1885, when
they came to Minneapolis. Five years ago
her oldest son was accidentally killed in
the lumber woods, and she never recovered
from the shock of his sudden death. The
deceased leaves husband and two grown
children, a son and daughter, to mourn
her loss Her brother, John Kinnane, is
well known hotel keeper of Grand Forks,
N. ID. Her funeral, which was largely at
tended, was held from st. Charles church
on Friday morning Father Cleary spoke
feeiingly Of her who sleeps in death, and
admonished all to pray for the repose of
her soul.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made In the conditions
of a mortgage executed by Samuel Findley
(widow er), to Elizabeth A. Brewster and
dated September I'd, 1889, and recorded IN
the Office of the Register Of Deeds in Hen
10th day of September, 1885, in Book ~ OF
4'iTi The % nremises described in said mortgage
are as folloWss viz: Commencing at the
northeast corner Of lot one ~, in block one
hundred and eighty-four dSD in the Town OF
Minneapoli according to q map OF plat
thereof on file or OF record in the office Of
the Register OF Deeds in and for said Coun-
ty. thence running west on the dividing line
Of said lot from Filth street, twenty-five l22)
feet thence at right angles, south. eighty
Ave (a5) feet, thence at right angles east to
tweflty-second avenue south, thence run
ming at a right angle north to the place Of
beginning. There is due at the date hereof
on said mortgage the sum Of eleven hundred
and seyenty-f1ve and AO-100 dollars, and no
action have been instituted to collect said
sum or any part thereof. Therefore, notice
is hereby given that by. virtue of the power
of sale in said mortgage contained and OF
the statute in such case mad and provided.
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises therein described VIII be sold IA at
public auction for cash to the highestabta-
der, at the front door OF the EourE 1fouAes
On Fourth street, in Mime polls, Hef1nAptn
County at foresaid, on Monday the 5Atlf day
Of September 1895, at 10 O'Clock In the Tore
noon to sa t1sfy. said mortgage debt and HIS
dollars attorney,s fees and Ole rsennant III,
loved BY law " III sSss
5af hsi as,.ss ass hsrH a!
AassS
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01

state ever saw, and all concede it. The
state is riot for free silver. Mckinley
can't carry country or city in that state.
Illinois is about as certain against Nc
Kinley as Texas itself. There you are.
When the Democrats come together at
Chicago we will know more. But we are
already assured OF McKinley's defeat. A
bolt at Chicago hurts him. 1t Is a para
dox of politics, but It is true. All Nc
Kinley has is the gold strength. a bolt
at Chicago means division Of that
strength For. one thing it would make
his overthrow in New York, which seems
sure already, certain.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
FRIGHTFUl.
A Large Number of People Crushed tt
Death.

Atlantic City, N. J.. July 30.-A rail-
road accident, horrible in it's details and
sickenipg in its results, occurred this
evening just outside of this city. and
as result about 100 persons are either
killed or injured. The Reading railroad
express, which left Philadelphia at $40
o'clock this evening for Atlantic City
crashed into Pennsylvania railroad ex-
cursion train at the second signal tower
about four miles out from here. The
Pennsylvania train was returning to
Bridgeton with a party of excursionists
from that place, Millville and neighbor-
ing towns. 1t was loaded with passen-
gers, and rough estimate of the killed
and injured at late hour places the
number at 100. 1t is hoped that this is
an exaggeration, but the number is un-
doubtedly more than 50.
At the second signal tower the tracks
of the two roads diagonally cross. The
Reading train was given the signal, but
the express was too great to be checked
in time. 1t caught the excursion train
broadside, and ploughed through, literal
ly cleaving it in twain. The engine Of
the Reading train was shattered to
pieces. Every car was jammsd to it's
fullest capacity. AS soon as the. news
reached Atlantic City. the utmost con-
sternation prevailed, but the authorities
were equal to the emergency. Relief
trains were dispatched to the scene load
ed with cots and bearing staffs of sur
geons AS quick as the bodies were re-
covered, they were carried into the local
hospitals and undertakers' shops. A gen
eral fire alarm was sounded and the de-
partment promptly responded, aiding In
the heart-rending work of digging for the
victims. Fear grew into, despair and
horror, as the vigorous work of the relief
gangs revealed the awful extent Of the
disaster. 4
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
STATE. CAPITAL NOTES
p0STMEN,S PAY

The letter carriers of st. Paul. who
sued the government for over time
worked after the passage Of the law fix
ing the limit of a days work at eight
hours, were notified by their attorneys
Thursday to present their names at the
First National Bank in st. Paul and re-
ceive their respective accounts. Nearly
SAC, 900 will be distributed among the car
r.ers of St. Paul, less 20 per cent charged
by the attorneys who presented the case.
they having taken the case en coz,tia-
gent fee. About $4,000 will be distribut-
ed among the carriers of Minneapolis.
J. B. Sanborn of St. Paul, was the local
attorney, and Mr.. Hill attended to the
Washington end of the case.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01

On Thursday evening, July %, occur
red; the regular meeting of Division No.
z, this city This division is one OF the
youngest and one Of the most progressive
ii this county. When there is anything
to advance the welfare of the order YOU
can rely on us to be to the front. The
matter of organizing band came before
the division and by It's vote it was decid-
ed to cooperate with other divisions of
Hehnepin county to form a cadet band.
Remarks were made by Bro. M. F. Walls,
OF Division No. a; Bro. Allen, of Division
No. 2, and Bro Kenny, Of Division No.
a. /. Bro. Matt Allen. Of Division No. :,
was appointed to confer with other divi-
sions, OF the coupty. By all means let.the e
godd work go Of and let Hennepin coun- ~
IL be the first t6 carry out the recommen-
dations Of our last convention at Manka- M
I to. 1t Is something that can be done by
the cooperation. Of each division, a asa
true saying, In unity there is streng 9Th. 4
Division No. i, Daughters of Erin, cele-
ibrated their second ann s1eIsary ieets Mon
4 day n y sNo.
y
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
FROM GRAND FORKS.

James Grattan, travelling agent for the
Irisn Standard, has just returned from
Grand Forks and vicinity. Mr.. Grattan
was very successful in building up the sub
scription list of the IRISH Standard in that
locality, owing IN large measure to the
splendid efforts of Rev P. J. Hendrick, OF
East Grand Forks, and Rev. p. c. Murphy,
Of Crookston Judge McLougalin, OF
Grand Forks. also aided materially in the
good work. The IRISH standard is Pleased
to learn that Father Hendricks new
church at East Grand Forks is finished,
and that it is a more handsome edifice than
the one destroyed by fire last winter, which
in itse,f was one Of the finest churches in
northern Minnesota sS
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Or
Hennepin-Probate Court. "a ~ h, sSs
p III the matter Of the estatesof Catherine
Slaviri deceased. sssgs ss.s -s S.Sss aSs
4. on reading and filing. the final account ofss
the executor Of the estate of said ,deceasedss
and his petition praying for the allowanaess
the residue of said estate to the persons M
law entitled to the same; Ill ~ .sasA
a 1snsniat fern Of said Court to be held. atss
;the' Court House in the City OF Minnea eapolts
Ill sahl' County, on Monday the 1eth na ysolss
Ai,a1isf 1896 at 10 O'Clock in the foren0pfiss
;,I.d Fiat notice of such hearing be given tss
,aif persons interested, by publishing sthis.
sief once iii each week for s. three
IiIsir tandafsd q neHspaper
4sa aatM,;saaooiis a1,Isasa lSonasyk tkis s,
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
FOR AJJNTIE'S SAKE.

FOR AUNTTES SAKE
The young woman who takes music les
SONS and practices scales had annouced to
her friends that she was going away.
"Isn't it rather sudden determination" ?"
eyes. It's the doctors orders"
"Why you don't look the least bit ill.,
"Oh, I'm perfectly we'll. Auntie is the
one who is sick
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
THE LAND OF NOD. .

From breakfast on through all the day
At home among my friends stay.
But every night / go abroad
Afar into the Land of Nod. a 4 f
All by myself 1 have to go,
With none to tell me what to do @,4s :.
All along beside the streams
And up the mountain side of dreams.
The strangest things are there for me-,
Both things to eat and things to see,
And many frightening sights abroad.
Till morning In the Land Of. Nod. s &
Try saaI like to find the way Ell
Z never can get back by day, Ss sss
Nor osn remember plain and clear IL
The curious music THAT q s
4 sssSs -s2 bert j oiIi g
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
THE F1sHERMAN's FAULT.

Isaac Walton deftly impaled an angle
worm on his hook.
:'As nc man is born for an artist" he
1.lurmured refectively, salivating his bait
for luck, go no man is born an angler"
''Tru,'' cried his cynical friend; "but all
men are born liars"
They never went fishing again.-PucA.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
THE HARP OF TARA's HALL.

,Americanized by Monssini.
The fame that once thro' Faneui1 Hall
The soul Of Patriots shed,
Now hangs.its forms on Faneun wall
AS il that soul were fled;
So sleeps the pride Of Washington
SO glory's thrill is DER,
And hearts that beat for victory won
Now feel that pulse no more.
NO more to chief and ladies bright
!. The flame Of Faneuil ,swens; 81
The orde of fplutes, who scott at right
It's tale of ruin tells; Is
Thus freedom now SO eldom wakes, s
The only sthrOb she gives, 81ss
iii Whep some heart !. Ind gnants breaks
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
A. 0. 4. NOTES

The state officers of the A. o. H. Of Min
nesota and of the Insurance fund, and the
board of directors. Of each organization will
meet at p. m. tomorrow in the, ,parlors Of
the West Hotel, this city =, 1...,.e...sr
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
NOT T1p.TO-DATE

NOT UP-TO-DATE.
He-"Dear, when spoke to your father
today he said he was sure you were already
engaged"
She--"He's been 60 busy avn't had a
chance to see him for a week. Life.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
u,urpr 1r CAME, FROM

''Now, Eleanor, you weigh 130 pounds
and the weight gauge on the hammock
registers 300 pounds. Where did that other
l7O pounds come from?"
"Frou,-- N-New York, think. Life.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
TOO CONSERVATIVES.
}. she said, ther does not like


on played poker with /. him" I'm,
es Z s:
.sWeil. He say that he cannot conscien-5
ytio,isiy tatrGst my future to man who
bets o1l dueces.''''s:.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01

Administrator Of I. Reid.
. J. B. ATwATER, Attorney. = 2
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01

NleA AeIlAA. -
Even West Virginia would be hard to
hold. Mckinley may kiss hope good bye
as far as Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana,
lucky, Georgia, Florida, the two Caro-
linas, Virginia and Maryland are in
volved He'll get none of them.
Count UP the others and see if he'd
have enough if he would carry them all.
He'll be made to sup defeat. But even
were they enough, fate has not decided
that Mckinley will carry the others. He
can carry Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-
mont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, the five
New England states Unless split oc-
cur at Chicago, and it we'll may happen,
and gold Democrat do in the East what
Teller is doing in the West, Mckinley
will carry New Jersey and Delaware.
Mckinley is sure, too, of Pennsylvania,
despite the cloud of Cameron and his
silver lining. Steve Elkins, adept, may
steal him West Virginia. There is a
streak of solemn Dutch all through Wis
consin, which may save to Mckinley that
commonwealth. For the decency OF the
thing count Ohio for Mckinley, albeit
should the Democrats name Campbell,
Mckinley would be driven to the Buck
eye wall in q moment. Count all those
states for Mckinley. But the others Of
the North-Minnesota, Iowa. Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana and New York-are
debatable, fghtable ground.
Mckinley is not sure of any Of them.
In the doctrine of chances he is sure 70
lose one-third of them. Illinois, in in
stance, Is amost certain to turn on Re
publicanism and rend 1t. Tanner, whom
fine Republicans name for governor is
bad and the people. know It. Altgeld,
one sets through with his anarhc-
|Isfic side y been best overnor the
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-29

. ;R r.; ANp-Ar 9th. sch Flora Pressey,A AT

:. ;ROCKL AND-Ar 27th. sch Flora Pressey, AT
klns, New York.
SAN FRANCISoC-sld 9th. ship Columbia,
Nelson. Departure Bay
SALEM-Ar 26th schs Hattie King, Col
ms, st John. NIB, for New York; July Fourth,
whitney, Bangor for do Mark Robinson. Col
MMns, Sullivan for Go; Right Away, Kendall. New
York for Portland.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-A 26th. schs Fortu-
ma, Chase. Boston for New York; Tryon,
40 for Philadelphia
Ar 2sth, sens 7 W Dunn, Charleston for Wey-
mouth; Anna E Kranz, Newcomb, Baltimore
lor Boston, 16 days out; blown across he ruff
!. WASHINGTON Ar 2eth, schs ], en- h
Smith, Parsons, New York: Mary ew TT,
Blckfard, Sullivan; May Mcfarland, -.
), CID 26th. sch John X Souther, SaWye. for
Pensacola.
Foreign Ports.
Ar at Santoe Aug 20. barque Doris, Tn >mp
son. Rio Janeiro.
-, Passed Tariffa Sept 15. barque Andre Lovico'
Flasconaro, from Trapani for Portland.
:, Ar at Hillsboro NIB, 25th schs A R Keene.
Keehe, Jonesport.
Cid 25th. barque Carrie F Smith, Chaplin, for
Buenos Ayres; sch Lannie Cobb. Beal for New
York.
AT at St John, NIB. 26th. sch Nellie F Sawyer,
Willard, Hillsboro for Newark.
Cid 26th. SOUS Onward. Colwell, Rockport;
Guide. Belyea, Rockland.