davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
Review of Reviews.

The political situation in the United
Stateson the eve of the presidential NOM
mating conventions is admirably COW
cred by the June Review of Reviews in
it's departments of Progress of the
World,' Current History in Carica-
:ure." and Record of Current Events"
Prospective convention goers will be
greatly interested in DR.. Shaw's sketch
of st. Louis: This Years Convention
City" Apropos of this seasons rush OF
gold seekers to Alaska the Review pre-
sents am authoritative description of the
Alaskan gold fields prepared by a mem
Der Of the staff of the United States Geo
logical Survey. There is also an inter-
esting illustrated account of the services
Of that intrepid pioneer, DR.. Sheldon
jackson, by whose efforts reindeer have
been introduced into Alaska, and who
has done SO: much to establish civiliza-
ton in Stewards great purchase. The
coronation of the Russian car is fit
ting: occasion for the publication of a
character study of that modest young
ruler The'Review gives in this number
the most complete statement ever pub
lished of the methods and results of the
government investigation into foods.
commenting at length on the work of
Professor Atwater, of Wesleyan Univer
sity. Timeliness and practical interest
are the characteristic qualities Of the
June Review of Reviews.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
The Blue AND the GRAY
Interesting Sketch of the Origin of
Decoration Day.

Charles o. Lucas, of Greenville, Ohio,
gives the following as the origin of Dec
grafton Day:
"Mrs. Sarah Nicholas Evans, who
died recently in Des Moines, Iowa, was
one Of the four ladies with whom the OBJ
servance of Decoration Day originated.
On April Is, 1862, just one year after the
fall of Fort Sumter, Mrs. Evans, with
the wife and two daughters of Chap
lain May, of the End regiment Michigan
volunteers, decorated the graves OF z.
number Of soldiers buried on Arlington
t1elgnts. In May Of the next year, the
same ladies performed the service again
at the same place In May Of the year
following they rendered the same sadly
pleasant attention to the graves Of the
soldiers buried at fredericksburg. In
1874. congress. took notice Of ceremo-
niallso signifsant Of the nations obliga-
tion to the dead, and May 80 was made
legal holiday. It was becoming, after
such q record, that Mrs. Evans should
have formal reoog niti0m by the Grand
Army This was given her by Crook
Post No. -, Des MONIES, In February
1874, the me Tecogni being extend
ENed tn Ella May now the only sur
MI the foslr, Il few InoIths
s
f = &c llI II
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
State Dairymen's Association.

@ Arrangements have been made for a
special meeting of the Minnesota State
EDairymen's Association to be held at the
city hall, GAYLORD, Mimi, on the Mime.
apolis e St. Louis railroad, on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, June 16, II,
-, 1896. Eloquent and learned speakers
will take part In the proceedings and dis
,cnss every phase of dairy husbandry in
I11s 1a1on sense and ialtellfgi-
BILE way.
The first days program will consist OF
two sessions, one beginning at 2 p. M;
the evening session starting at p. m.
Hon. e. D. Childs, Miss Dixie Smith,
Prof. Thos. Shaw, Prof. Harry Snyder,
Mrs. w. NJ. Leggett, Rev. S. Currie, Mrs.
Mary Currfe, B. D. White, Hon. J. l..
Gibbs, w. M. Hopkins, John A. Turnbu1l,
w. ]. Rowland. Jonathan Freeman, T.
l.. Hacker, P. P. Eddy, A. O. Ouren, Hon.
A. P. Foster, Mrs. w. Wilcox, H C. Car
penter, Prof. H. L. Russell, Hon. John
Mathieson, Supt. o. c. Gregg, Hon. G.. S.
Smith, Hon. E. ]. Graham, A. P. McKin-
stry, Henry Anles, and others will parti-
cipate in the proceedings.
Some of the subjects will be-:
Scraps from Our Dairy Record"
From One Cow to Twenty-Five "Pr0-
viding Succulent Food for Dairy Cows :"
Thoughts from the Milking Stool" "Ef-
lects of Food Upon the Quality of Dairy
Products, ''The New Woman on the
Farm "How to Secure a Market for Our
Butter and Cheese" Glow to Compete
with Hard Times "The Products of the
Dairy as Articles Of Food in the Farm
Home" Bacteria of Milk in Relation to
iG,fheeeeDand; Butter" prices and Profits"
Care and Management of Creamery"
Possible Benefits Of Cooperation, Their
Possible Bene1 is If Wisely Employed"
and other live and interesting subjects
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
and all other roads in the State of Min
nesota will grant a rate of one and one
third for the round trip, tickets being
sold on the certificate plan. Persons are
cautioned to ask for certificate, in order
to get a reduction on the return trip.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
Black and White.

John White, whose address was given as
being on Polk street, and Harry Black, who
lives on West Congress street, w,re COM
plainants against one another this morning
in Justice Richardson's court the officers
who arrested them having booked each on
a charge of assault and battery on the other.
Justice Richardson called for john White
and a deep African voice at once responded
"Heah''
Harry Black?" said his honor. And a
thin man, with face like polished white
marble, came forward.
"Um-my' said his honor. Which of
you is White and which is Black?"
I'm White, sah,' exclaimed the inky
fellow on the right.
I'm Black, your honor" said the pallid
ghost on the left.
i .'.'Well, well!'' said the court; chad any
one ever tried before to tell me that black
was white and white was black I'd have
had him put down stairs. But as you boys
have now taught me great moral object
lesson and clearly shown me that things
are not as they seem, I'll let you both go
home. - Chicago Daily News.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13

her fatal illness It was her delight to
develop and train the characters Of the
young, and her death will be mour1aed
alike by parents and children Of this city;
& Miss STANLEY began her educational
career as teacher in the st. Panl public
schools eatly in the COS, and with the
exception OF short intervals, when inca
pacitated by the trouble which finally re-
suited in her death, has continuously
pursued heraaYocation ever since. A
few months ago her illness became so
serious that. at the solicitation of her
brother, Bishop Stanley, of North Da-
kota, the deceased went to his home in
Fargo to recuperate her failing health.
Death, however, had set his seal upon
.Alisasar STANLEY with q determination
which, despite the physicians care, could
not BE shaken, and Thursday Miss Shan
ley pa ssed quietly across the dark river.
Emma G. Stanley was born Of Irish
parentage at the village Of Barry, New
York and at the time Of her death was
about So years of age. Her parents came
to ST. Paul just before the war, and
shortly afterward Miss Stanley entered
the public schools of the city. At the time
Miss Stanley was Obliged to. abandon her
scholastic career she was the principal
of the Franklin school, one Of the largest
and best managed institutions Of the
public school system. Besides the bishop,
there are left two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kelley, OF St. Paul, and Mrs. Clarence
E. Judd, of Duluth; also brother,
Charles Stanley.
The remains reached st. Paul Saturday
morning at 7 o'clock, via the Northern
Pac! fic,road. The pall-bearers H. c. Nc
Nair, p. W. Lawler, c. c. Miller, Frank
Pimska, William Birmingham, and w. H.
Egan, took the body 10 St. Joseph's
church., where requiem mass was cele-
brated at 10 o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
MORTGAGE. FORECLOSURE SALE.

u Il :. d + = .
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the condi,
tions Of certain mortgage, duly executed
Fourier his wife. mortgagors, to the Hen
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
Association. corporation. mortgage pear
ing date the twenty-eighth day Of septem-
ber 1886, and with a power Of sale therein
contained, duly recorded in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds in and for the County Of
fRd a Sta IT ss
O'Clock a. M, in Book lit Of mortgages, on
page 263.
And whereas In tho action Of Michael 44ehae
pin County Catholic Building and Loan As
ISOLATION: defendant, in the District Court 3lnc
for said Hsnnspin County February 49, ass6
court, duly appointed and qualified as re,
ceiver for said association authorized and
to take the %
sue for and recover the debts and demands
due to said association, which order was
duly filed in the office CT the CLERK 81 sag
for record and was duly recorded IN the Of
flee Of said Register Of Deeds. March IS,
1896 M Book 60 Of - &c d''s
and is actually due and payable on SAID
mortgage at the date Of this notice. the sum
Of three hundred and ninety and o4-lW do d.
one hundred and twelve and 42-lo9 doila as
for taxes paid by said Receiver on the pr rode
erty covered by SAID mortgage, JUNE o, Io5p,
aggregating in all $50246, with SIX per cent
interest on $3s0.o4 thereof since February l.,
1885, and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage,
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 provldeo,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed oy q
sale of the premises described In and con-
veyed by said mortgage. viz: Lot twenty
nine cos, block 1--WE o., Cutters Addition
to Minneapolis according to the plat there
Of on file or Of record In the office OF the
Register of Deeds In and for HenneDln
County, Minnesota, said real estate being
situate in Hennepin County and state OF
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and ap-
purtenances; which sale will be made by
the Sheriff Of said Hennepin County: at the
front door Of the Court House, in the City
Of MINNEAPOLIS, in said County ian and state to-
o'clock a. M, Of that day, at public yendue;
debt of Ave hundred and two and 46-1o0 dol
lars and interest, and the taxes II any,
on said premises, and fifty dollars, attor-
ney's fees, as stipulated in and by. said
mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; subject to
redemption at any time within one year
Dated June 6, A. D. 1896.
Receiver for Mortgage.
G.. S. JELLEY,
Attorney for Receiver for Mortgage, 3o3
Globe Building.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
Duluth Hibernians.

Division No. 1, A. o. H., met Wednesday
evening, June 3, with good attendance.
One new member was reported on favor
ably, ballotted for and elected. Outside Of
regular routine business nothing of import
ance was transacted. ..- ..
Brother Mitchell, of Division No. 4, A. o.
H., who was delegate IN attendance at
the Royal Court of Catholic Order of For
esters convention In this city, was present
at the meeting of Division No. 1, A. 0. H.,
on the evening of June 8. We are always
pleased to receive call from our outside
brothers.. All brothers should make it a
point to attend an A. o. H. meeting when
from home, if division exists in the city
where they are visiting.
Brother James Darsey, who has been out
at Pike lake for the past six months, was
IN the city last week. Brother Vale Is
also out there with him. They are work
ing in prospective gold mine. They say
the gold reserve of the United States VIII
be all right when they get through. That's
what we want brothers.
Brother B. F. Forrestal will be married
on next Wednesday morning, June H., to
Miss Minnie Higgins, sister of Brother
James Higgins. The ceremony will take
place at the cathedral at s o'clock and will
be performed by Rev. Father Corbett.
Brother U. L. Lynott will act as best man
and the bride will be attended by Miss Min
ME Mccain. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast will be served at the home
of the brides parents, 415 East Sixth
street. The couple are we'll known in
the city and have large number Of friends.
Mr.. Forrestal holds the position of agent of
ST. Marys hospital for the past eight years
and has most successfully and efficiently
discharged his duties IN that position and
making many friends of all whom he comes
in contact with. The bride is Well known
in the cathedral parish, being connected
with a number Of the societies, in which
she has always taken part. A bridal trip
will probably be made to Milwaukee for
week, where the groom has number OF
friends. Mr.. and Mrs Forrestal will make
their home at 2O6 West Sixth street, which
is the property of Mr.. Forrestal. All their
friends, and they are many, join In wishing
them long and happy life.
Sister May Murphy, recording secretary
OF Division No. 1, Daughters of Erin, was
agreeably surprised on the evening Of June
8. by number Of her friends who called
on her. A most pleasant evening was
spent in cards, singing and music, and at
the close refreshments were served. The
occasion was the anniversary OF her birth
day and all present enjoyed themselves so
we'll that they wish her hundred more OF
such events. Mrs. Humes chaper0ned the
party.
Division No. will meet next wednesday
evening and a good attendance is desired
as matter of Importance will come up.
NINETY-EIGHT.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions
a 9e sy Mathew ana @
Veleski. his wife, mortgagors, to the Hen
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
6earins date the egRfh aag of
1891, and with power of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the office Of the
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on the
eleventh day of Dec Dec m e 1881 at five
o'clock :, p m.' in Book III Of Mortgages. on
And whereas, in the action Of Michael
pin County Catholic Building and Loan As
for said Hennepin County, February 10, 1885
duly aPponted and and qnaihd
required to take charge Of the property, and
effects Of said association, and to collect.
suefor and recover the dents ana demands d,,
ly filed in the Office OF the Clerk ct said
Court in said action. and was also duly filed
for RECORD ana was guy ds " me e
1896, in Book So Of Miscellaneous Records,
page sO7; and there, is claimed to be due
a sand MORTGAGE rs at the date Of this notice,
the sum Of one thousand and five and 5s-l0o
dollars Isl O05.59) together with six per cent
no action or proceeding having been insti-
tuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given.
That by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises described in and con-
veyed By said m fss5s 49, VIZ Eor n, ot..,
addition to Minneapolis according to the
NAT on file and Of record in the office Of
the Register Of DEEDS II an aa, Tor aennepn
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE,

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Whereas. Default has been MADE ana aaa stu
Gu ,e October lst. 1895, on the principal debt
by a ede e1eonted deS
cred by Charles Demers and Edwinia De-
mers his wife. mortgaSEo1ps to David G.
81 sae
was duly filed in the office OF the Register of
Deeds in and Tor Henne eP county, M
o o'elocR 1A D. IN M, and was duly recorded in
book 4o7 Of Mortgages on page s64, and -
Whereas, by the terms and conditions OF
fault should be made in the payment Of
said principal or interest, or any part there
Of. said mortgage might dec ha the whole
OF ane due and payable; and whereas said
dech hrs the whole to daS
Claimed end past to be due, and IS due at the
aa5s Of tins one h h1ndred and twelve
has been Instituted at law or otherwise to
recover the debt secured oy SAID mort
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby given
That by virtue Of the power OF sale con
the tie statute in such case made and provided.
the the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises described in and con-
VeVeO
The east one-half (E!D Of the northeast
one-quarter M:E:M ; OF Section eca Seventeen event
in Range Txspty,tN%s9 , t22 + excepting
tthhree.fifths g. So Of the West one-fourti1
the g stss III in Hen Hen
the hereditaments and appurtenances;
sale will be made e BY the he's sheriff Of
the Court House in the City OF Minneapolis
in said county and STATE, on the 9Th day Of
at n,bIic vendue. to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay. the said debt and interest, and
Fifty Dollars Attorneys fees, as stipulated
in and by said mortgage IN case ,o Of fore
law; subject to redemption at any time
provided by law.
Dated May 9Th, A; 2. 1896.
Mortgage.
CHAs. G. LAYBoURN,
Attorney for Said Mortgage, "
1916 New York Life Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
Gone Insane.

David Burke, Of Helena, Mont, Occur!
pies the insane ward at the county Jail,
and was examined in the probate court
Thursday morning. Burke is violently
insane. "A few days ago. he left Helena
in charge Of a brother who was taking
him to His old home in the old country
On the train David became violent and
vicio,,sly attacked his brother. Mufiers
were secured from the sheriff at Grand
Forks, and an attempt made Ito bring
Burke on through. He insisted upon try
Ing to batter his brains out against the
sides Of the car, and at Minneapolis was
taken from the train and his brother
turned him over to the poll re
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
!. D 4 " 2 / Z,
j nli,lnllderlies our

$500 " 4 ~ q (, 4! Z; Z n
fss both the
MOI tie COZ try and
Mentirsly to his own,
you'd to say that in
temperament OF che
! eRt thoiic Church
rYe rtesd ITS s.acknowl-
ng to make politics
nce1l emf.
eSproud boast that we
with the civil ana POI
Hhp differ from us in
vi the same rights for
~ more, and will be
KneS sagaf tie false
tnciplesSt 1lrlist forward
saIs i woal d egret the
Hof any rel sons body
ticaf part ,sI am con-
@nabers Of a religious
Myil and eligions, are
A!llllYg.'s and unanimously
1 e. the party wheh has
Ito avow the prsnciples
.ious liberty &C ding
Patience is. a virtue
virtue. When pushed
e1lerate into psls,nan-|.
,.tihe 4 =
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13

mated with the ladies' of Memphis,
Tenn, along ID the 70's. he idea will
ever be remembered by the poem: THE
Blue and the Gray, Is as follows:
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding river be red,
They Danish their anger forever
When they garland the graves OF the
dead!
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day,
Under the roses the Blue
Under the lilies the Gray!
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE.

RETRIBTTIvEJU JUSTICE.
Patsy Say, Chimrnie, yer ladders got
arrested an de cops u clubbin' de life out
en- him. Sc 4: " .9 .s5s
CHM Well, he needn't think I'm
lIRoin /, help Ana now, he knows how Il feel
I'll he's club sd 81
\ III
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13

,lc. SO1lu CCAllA, 6NAVA 81, 81
leans believe it will beE
the coming campaign. z 'ssl
sly doubtful replied Gent,
ple are too much afraid Of
atasnt IN some form II q
hs force bill to vote the Re-
Msthe negro question? What
fsebme Of the negro, any
HAT the whites are always
fljl the states. They can
Hse. Our people will never
rule of the negroes. AS
present there is no danger,
them the power and oppor-
! hif sgovernment and corrup-
EXISTED in the days Of So
l tAtEuction, would be, to- say
soiadition which the people of
Gpt1ld not endure"
TRGlose to Gen. Lee during the
sstou not o.
Nplted Fitzhugh Lee. IT was
and we were naturally init
,swith him at the battle Of
4. Did the surrender take
mas been described, under that
AfHsGen. Lee; "that apple tree
ssgfl'om the fact that Gen. Rob-
a.was lying under an apple tree
Mblmket near the Appomattox
Use when q messenger came to
sng.Gen. Grants last note as TO
Mder. In this note Grant asked
place. he wished to have the
luke place. Gen.. Lee there
faA apple tree and secured a
sWiam McLean's house in APP
Rthis was a two-story brick,
Hrunning along in front of it.
aItrrived at this house about
iIfday, and the surrender took
III room. Grant sat at mar
he in the center of the room,
a small oval table near the
They had met. once 18 years
Aring the Mexican war, when
an engineering officer on the
d. Scott and Grant was lieu
i infantry. Their Mexi-
kwas first referred to, and they
s.Slssed the terms of surrender,
at General Lees request, were
Mwriting."
xaGrant did not take General
yn5?"
Us the reply. "I1e did not de-
d is customary, but he actually
Ito Lee for not having his own
1t the time. Grant was dressed
time Of the surrender in a very
sysunifor1m. He wore a. dark-blue
blouse and ordinary top boots,
Z ssfusers inside. He wore neither
S0rsword and had no marks OF
xM his shoulder straps. Lee on
hF,hnd wore a handsome uniform
64rate gray. fine top boots, with
Haita spurs, elegant gloves and a
IIafword. The handle of the sword
|6 with a lions head at the top.
jSS6bArd was of blue steel, with gilt
fnsk, and the handle was wrapped
wire. The sword is now in the
D Of General Lees son, who Is
of Washington and Lee uni
Lee was very much pleased with
treatment of him at the surren-
he afterward said to a friend in
ID:
ian could have behaved better
Aral Grant did under the cir
Ills. He did not touch my sword.
a,ar custom is for the sword to be
III when rendered and then handed
@t Grant did not even touch
aat became Of General Lees pa
MT asked.. 80. 49,
ny Of them were lost on the way
to Appomattox, replied
igh Lee, and these were never re-
axl His letters to his wife, how
Were fun of details and descrip-
lind I had the advantage Of these
NAng my life of him.
Hat kind Of a writer was Robert p.
Ell clear and lucid" was the reply.
ras a man of the highest character
Iss soul was a most beautiful one.
As pure in thought and word and
N5everything which he wrote could
dtished without change, even to the
ISL az an f. or the crossing of t.
IMPOSE he was very poor when the
The Irish standard., 1896-06-13
lTZHUGH ZEE: !. ].
From First Pare.
sublic south Of the Ma

e. The country would
Il developed rapid
annah, New Orleans and
ave been great cities to- d
1opolizing the trade Of
wing in all probabilit 2;
Europe" zsSsss
ne solid South, general &
leans believe it win bes
the coming campaign. ID III
sly doubtful replied Gent.
Sple are too much afraid Of
aasnt ia some FORM II a i
Ms force bill to vote the Re-
ithe negro question? What
eebnle of the negro, any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-12
A signal Triumph.


Three signs full of cheer for the
fighting democracy are found in the
results Of the Arkansas election.
In the first place. the returns sho "
that the people are voting this year.
The vote shows an increase in totaI
numbers Of more than fifty thousand
In the second place, the increase
is all democratic. The opposition
vote has decreased under that OF two
years ago and the democratic ma ior.
ity has been multiplied by four.
The stay-at-home vote has gone to
the polls and cast democratic bal.
lots. The democrats have gained
from all their opponents.
In the third place, the returns
prove conclusively that the populists
are supporting tn. democratic party
this year. The vote for Files, the
populist candidate, is estimated at
10000. loss OF about fifteen thous-
and under the populist vote of two
years ago. This was done without
fusion or other inducement. but. on
the contrary. with populist candi.
dates in the field opposing the demo
cratic ticket.
The Arkansas election clearly in
dicates the solid union OF all popular
elements under the banner OF de-
mocracy against the party Of monop.
oily. 1t indicates a great accession
to the strength of these forces by re.
publican desertion. The democracy
has won back its own and captured
part Of the enemy.
The picayune defeat Of gold stand
ard democrats in the heart of New
England shrinks to nothingness in
the lace OF this signal triumph Of ths
reorganized democracy in the south
west. 1t inspires the democratic
hosts with confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-12

vocate to present the proofs that
the United states alone cannot keep
the two metals at parity at ratio
Of 16 to as it 10 for the silver advo-
Gates 70 prove that it can. The proofs
would settle the question. and 1t is
rs much the duty II one party rs
the other t. furnish them IL they
both are working for the interest OF
the people. Now IL the republican
party can't prove that this country
alone is unable to maintain the parity
OF the two metals At the ratio of l6
to /, it appears to me that the free
silver men have as much right TO OUT
vote as the other side, and perhaps
more so. for under the present gold
standard times have become very
dull and the future very dark te
some Of us who have to labor for ,
living. We are tired OF sim pie state.
ments and opinions and guesses. We
want facts that We can put our hand.
on and which nobody can deny"