davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the condt;
and delivered by Jerry O'Brien and Mary
nepin County Catholic B1ilding and Loan
ing date the tfirty-tirst day of August, 1886,
and with power of sale therein contained.
duly recorded in the office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for the County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota, on the first day
of September, 1856, at $3.50 o'clock, p. M, in
Book III Of Mortgages, on page 49,
ea1 " a m e 6a said Of
pin County Catholic Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, defendant, in the District Court
for said Hennepin County, February 10, 1sse
John l.. Smith, was by the order of said
Court, duly appointed and. qualified as re-
ceiver for said association, authorized and
required to take charge Of the property and
sue for and recover the debts and demands
due to said association which order was
duly filed in the office Of the Clerk Of said
for record and was duly recorded In the Of
flee of said Register of Deeds. March Is.
1896, in Book So of Miscellaneous Records.
is actually due and payable, on said mort.
gage at the date of this notice, the sum Of
one hundred and ninety-three dollars, and
the further sum of six dollars and sixty
cents paid for fire insurance upon the build
ing on said premises by said mortgage, ag-
gregating in all $3.50 so, together with six per
cent interest," tnefeO1L SAilcc = GU udAy l, Aooo'
and no action or proceeding having been in
stituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
{ Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power of sale contained in
said motgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a 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 @, block one hundred and eighty
according to the plat thereof of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and for
Hennepin County, Minnesota excepting
from such sale however, the west half OF
the rear 40 feet Of said lot 2, block $780, re-
leased from the lien of said mortgage by an
and recorded June I, 1885, at $50 O'Clock a.
m. in Book III Of Mortgages. page IS. In the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds, in Hennepin
County and State of Minnesota), with the
hereditamentS and appllrtenances; 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, 1885, at ten o'clock a. M, Of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder
ninety-nine and 60-1O0 dollars, and interest.
and the taxes, If any,. on said premises, and
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees, as stip
ulated in and by said mortgage In case OF
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any time
vided by law. =.
Dated August /, A. D. 1896 )
. Receiver for Mortgage.
G. s. Jelley, Attorney for Receiver for Mort
gagee, 1903 Globe Building.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
AlwAsrE OF MONEY

q.
He was little and mean and stipgy, and
no one who knew him liked him. just
why he lived was mystery and If he
had died no one would have mourned and
the undertaken who buried him would
have rejoiced and made exceedingly glad.
His law practice consisted principally Of
collections, but he. perhaps, made more
money than many. Of the attorneys who
thought themselves much better than he
was. sN s.s 81
: He ambled into Lawyer Perkins office
one day and took seat. Perkins was
busy. and with q Take q seat, Jawkins,' .
went ON with his writing Having fin
ished that, Perkins turned !. and said:
''Well, what can do for you z, 81
''Oh. nothing at ALL said JaWkins; II
Just dropped in for a little visit
h The idea amused Perkins, who had been
at times bitter and caustic In ibis COM
ments with other, lawyers when Jawkfns
was under discussion. ,
Jawkins said nothing further, and Per
kins was at a loss how to proceed with "a.
conversation. AS he looked at the little
dried-up figure before HIM he wondered
what would be the ultimate, end of the
conversation, and said why, don't you
get married. s, ;....
/ Get married ?' echoed Jawlins;; cant
afford it. What do, you suppose it costs
me each year to live? Just to- live, mind
you?'' 5yt ei Il a "a Y ~
4 81 have not the slightest idea,,", said Per-
kfns. How much e. 3 81, 81 I. s.
-Four hundred dollars. SIR; four hundred
dollars!" sa5.! is55 Il
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08

e1nbraced both III NJ i and ndiyid
l,als. would not be strongly entre nnhed and l
arrogant as it IL: ana honest toll might
nf1dently look for a Just reward. Fl
The partisan Republican newspapers
have derided the Populst COW ent.on az g g
farce, and m the same breath have. re- e
peated the cry with which they greeted the
Democratic convention, that the whole
movement in opposition to the Republican
nominee Is one of anarch:sm. We. do not
believe 1t. There was absolutely nothing
Of ouch a sentiment in the Democratic
convention or plat form, and !, with Il al the
extravaganza of some Of the P0pu st ideas,
there was nothing looking toward violent
upheayal of the social order in the pro-
.ceediugs OF their assemblage last week.
The very coalescing OF SO many diverse
elements at present the Democrats, the
free silver Republ. cans, the American sill
yer party itself and the Popu!i lists all
gathering for the moment under the one
banner shows the widespread discomfort
VITA the general existing conditions, the
recognition that there IS something essen
tally wrong, and the belief that the spot
where the trouble exists can be found and
a calm and sane remedy applied .,.;. I. III
We do not believe that any portion OF
the American people Populists or what
not--have. the least sympathy with the
principles of anarchy, nor the fafntest pur-:
pose, even il things should become much,
worse than they are, OF undertaking the
work Of correction and Improvement by,
other than lawful and conservative meth
DDS. While much has been said that u.s.
whimsical and visionary, there is nothing
heard .ncendiary or violent; on the con-
trary, beneath all the discussion there is,
a current of soberness and good sense
which, we are confident, will guide the
people to the right end. The present
movement is one of the most extraordinary
in the history Of the republic; it is one
which in thoughtful minds naturally ex-.
cites concern, but does not justify appre-
hension. Naturally, Mr.. McKinley's sup
porters are making the most Of the dark
side of It.; and in the situation there are
undoubtedly elements of mischief of which.
unprincipled politicians might make dan
gerous use. Still, up to the present, and
with the Populist convention now closed,
and the last word from their platform au-
thoritatively said, there seems no reason
to believe otherwise than that Gods Prov.
idence will continue to shelter us and that
the great American nation will be, as in
the past, true to itself.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-District Court, Fourth judicial

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-District Court, Fourth judicial
District-Order.
In the. matter Of the assignment Of George
H. Winchester, insolvent. l.
James S. Trip, as assignee Of the above
named insolvent, having filed with the clerk
of this court full report and account of all
moneys received and expenses incurred by
him in the execution of his trust,
Now, therefore, on motion of J. f. MCGEE;
ESD, attorney for said assignee, it is =.
Ordered, That said insolvent and all cred
itors Of said insolvent show cause, If any
they have, at a special Germ of said court.
to be held at the court house in the city of
Minneapolis, Hennepin county, Minnesota,
on Saturday. 29th day of August, 1895.
at the opening Of said court, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, why
said report should not be approved, and
the expenses incurred and disbursements
made by said assignee allowed; and why the
net amount Of funds remaining In the hands
of said assignee should not be distributed
among the creditors of said tnsolvent who
have filed releases and are entitled to partic-.
ipate in dividends from said estate. s.
= Let notice of this order be served by mall
upon said insolve1t and upon each. creditor
entitled to participate in the distribution of
the estate of said insolvent, at their last
known address, at least fifteen days before
the 18th day Of August, 1896, and by publish
ing this order in the Irish Standard once
each week for at; least three successive
weeks prior to the 18th day Of August, 1896.
Dated July 22d, 1896; - =,
r District Judge. 4.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
graduated the Grand Jury. On the peace
able state Of the city and county respect
lively. V 5s y .55
Z, KlEl;..1l'NG,sICOuNTY.

: n -
NJ Deep regret is felt throughout the Inn
portant parishes Of Birr and Carrig over
which Very Rev. DR.. Phelan has presided
since the lanlented demise Of Dean Bug
Ter, by the fact that DR.. Phelan is at pres
ent suffering from an attack Of rheumat-
fc. fever. .l
Mr., George Hacket, of Rivertown, Birr,
who has given the subject of the pro-
duction of tobacco very earnest consider
alton, both in regard to its manufacture
and in probably that more important
question, the growing of the plant on
Irish soil, has acquired the factory at
.Cashel, where Mr.. William Power for
merly carried on the manufacture Of
snuff and tobacco. 1t is Mr.. Hackett's
intention to throw into the business o
large capital, and thus give it every
chance of becoming a success.
Count Magawly, whose father was as
sassinated in Parma, and whose grand
father was Regent of the Duchy Of Pla-
centia, recently arrived at. Broughall
Castle, Kings County, the residence of
Mr.. C. p. J. Bannon. The Counts an
cestors belonged to Temora, in the same
county, where the present nobleman has
an estate He is entitled to the digni-
ties Of Count Of the Holy Roman En-
pire and Grandee of Spain, conferred in
1894 upon the then head of the family by
the Emperor Charles vi: The present
Count is: the direct descendant of the
Princes@of Carbery, in the counties
known now as Meath and Westmeath,
where their estates We're in their pos
session until the time of the Willamlte
wars, when they were confiscated for
their owners devotion to the cause of
the Stuarts. -. ".
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08

NJ | IEN BROS. PRoPrsIE 'TpRs,
&, Il, dc dold ana Silver Dance.
gS lks Song for Free Silver ina Free Republic:
Henry Siade Golf
ssss Il Ti1ne-U Uncle Sam Is Rich Enough to
Give US all 81 Farm. 81 y gssrS ,#i
f all the mighty nations n the. n pa Or
RAs ~ IN the West Eng, fS II
s's This glofi1lsS Yankee. Nation isattle
CREATES and the best. q, I 81
We can lead the whole creation and our
banners are unfurled
In the cause OF all the people 'gainst TIL
j. oppressors Of the world.
.a.5 Chorus. Il. Y s,5ettE IS, +
Come along! Come along! Fear no
alarms, .:i} WI
B q q Come from your workshops and come
I zss Z. from your farms.
We don't belong to England. AID we don't
belong to France.
s And we're going to lead the nations IN
the Gold and Silver dance.
= oh! the flag that floats above us IN the
Represents a group of Empires fun
:t >, forty-five In one,--t.t.s.S, .,5s,e-
with some other Territories caches large
w as Germany,
q !, And we wait for no coW-tillionT on the
$ other side the sea. y, /, ~
!. Oh! they told the countryfs fathers in the
= days of Washington
That Old England was the master and
" Z. they mustn't fire gun.
. But the fathers never faltered as they
laid their bosoms BARE. -:s ssS
And. they came from out the conflict
with Old Glory in the air.
Chorus : s% 3d.
Now they tell the patriot children Of those
: -... patriot sire Of old H.; ~
That Old England yet is master. for Old
England has the gold. H n.
But we're going to give Old Liberty a Sec
- ond glorious birth, ~ n
- And we'll sweep the money tyrants off
the surface of the earth. =.
: Chorus: 4ts 81 5y,.'
Oh! the Morgan Wall Street othschild-
London Ichelhemer Band,
=: Have their Tories in possession Of this
- 49, freedom-loving land. y
/. Uncle Sam has been patient. but he's get
ting r'iled up now, & .>
And he's going to give them battle and
~. he's awkward in q row.
1. Chorus & s&%.;..
There is Sewall Of New England there Is
Bryan Of the West,
There are Owen, Towne and Loyal Lind,
of Minnesota's best;
There are Daniels, Boies and Teller, and
leaders many a score,
And we're coming, Uncle Samuel. mill
lions Of voters more.
Chorus 4; ~ v ~; ..
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
WATERFORD. :

Considerable interest is attached in the
county Waterford to the: pending ap-
*pointment of Baronial High Constable,
an office which has been rendered va
cant by the resi- gnation of Col. Holroyd
Smith. Among the candidates in the
field are Col. Cotton, Eislnore; MIR: Ed
mund Foley, Lismore; and Mr.. Pearl,
Carrick- SUR. ~ 49,
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
/. II HUNG CHANG. !.
VIII Not Eat Food Prepared BY Euro
means. =

One mystery regarding. viceroy Ii
Hung Chang the Paris press determin-
ed to solve. He had been frequently en-
tertained at banquets, but has not eaten
a morsel of food in public since his ar
rival in Europe. The Parisfans insisted
on knowing what he did eat. President
Faure invited him to dinner at the Ely
see and the illustrous guest came saw
and lasted. At Friedrichsruh he did not
touch dish, not even dessert, The ex-
Chancellor asked why he would mot try
food, which he said was wholesome and
appetizing He replied that he was sure
it was all that, but that If he once sacri-
feed his principles in Germany he might
somewhere else in Europe get a morsel
of something in his mouth which would
provoke grimace and this would be an
objectionable insult. to his host. The
Suns Paris cable adds: 1.-THE mysteries
OF his private cuisine at the Grand Hotel
in Paris have been made known. AS he
cannot have the appetizing dishes which
flatter his palate in China, he; does the
BEST he can with such means as are
available He is not a. lover Of rice. His
dinner, which is served at $3.50 o'clock by
his body valet, man who sleeps at his
door every night, and by three cooks,
who follow their handiwork to the din
ing room, consists. Of twelve to sixteen
courses, not counting tea and little cakes
at the end. One large tray contains all
these various edibles, ranged in rows one
above the other. Roast duck is almost
always the piece de resistance, which the
viceroy eats with kidney beans. Then
comes savory dish of fresh pork, with
quantity of jam. Although the cucuun-
bers are served apart, he usually enjoys
them together with jam and pork. After
this the venerable Chinese turns to
shrimps, the flavor of which is height
ened by leeks, gherkins, and HMshrooms.
with which he eats them. Next he
picks two tender chickens preserved in
wine and vinegar along with green peas
Then he is ready to do justice to a slice
of fresh pork cooked In honey. with the
smallest mushrooms. This iss succeeded
by puree made of pigeons legs and
favored with sour jelly. These are
some of the chief plates which, consti-
tute the evening meal, and, are3f ollowed
by dessert, consisting Of rice cooked with
sugar and sponge cakes,f and the whole
washed down with tea"
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
ROSCOMMnN.

At the Roscommon assfzes, on July 13,
Patrick Cunningham (sen.) and his two
sons, Patrick Cunningham Gum and John
Cunningham, were arraigned for the will
full murder of James Cunningham, brother
to the two latter prisoners, at L.sphelan, on
March s. The evidence showed that the
whole family had become afflicted with re-
Sligious madness, and had killed the de-
ceased under the idea that they were
"driving devil out of him." The jury,
after protracted elaboration, returned to
court with verdict Of acquittal so far as
the father was concerned; and, the two
younger prisoners were found guilty of
manslaughter. The. old man. was then re-
moved from the dock, after taking an af
fectionate farewell of his sons, whom the
Judge ordered to be confined in lunatic
asylum. ~.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
LONGFORD.

On July 18th, Peter Lacy was for the
fourth time brought before Mr. J. M
Kilkelly, R. NJ, at Longford, charged
with the wilful murder Of Bernard Bren-
nan, at Cooldery ON the 14th of June
last. Nine additional witnesses We're
examined at great length, and their evil
dence occupied the court for some hours.
At it's conclusion the dispositions 10 in all,
were read over, and the prisoner, who re-
served his defense, was committed to the
next AsSiZes.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
WEXFORD.

"a tenant on the Kavanagh estate,
named Lying, who held@a farm at Ballin-
acoola, near Ballywillam, was recently
ev:cted from his holding. Afer his evic-
ton, some friends of the eyicted tenant,
it is alleged, gave him q. years rent to
offer to the landlord, Mr.. alter MMur-
rough Kavanagh, and, fortified with the
amount, he made his way to the Boris
rent ocffie, where it was accepted and an
order for his reinstatement made. ~,
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
JEITRIM

: Attic last meeting of the Manorhamil-
ten Board of Guardians, Mr.. John Dolan,
chairman, presiding, the chairman pro-
posed That we, the members Of the Man
orhamilton Board of Guardians, hereby
express our intense qualification that an
earnest and patriotic effort is about be-
ing made to reanite the forces OF Irish
Nationalism, by means of free and
thorough representative convention Of
the Irish race, to be held in Dublin on
the LIST, End and Bird of September next.
We look on such a. convention as the
only hope OF restoring unity to hte Irish
ranks, and we. consider it the duty of
every hnoest and patriotic Irish Nation
alist to aid in making the convention q
glorious success. Mr.. Thomas Talon,
d. v. c., seconded the resolution, which
was passed unanimously, Mr.. r. ].
Clarke, the only Tory present, not dis.
senting. 5r
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
MAYO.


On July IA, the Lord Chief Justice ar
rived in Castelar,, and entered the court
house at o'clock; and the grand jury
having been re-sworn, his lordship, in ad-
dressing them. INDUCED in one. Of his usual
ph:llipics, in which he sad in effect, that
he was convinced the whole county of Mayo
was saturated with concealed" crime, and
the fact that no charges or convictions
were brought before them was, to his mind,
only conclusive proof Of a huge criminal
conspiracy to prevent the bringing to JUS
tice of a lot of people, whom, he, the ''Chief
Justice" felt sure ought to be convicted Of
something or anyhow. 1t is evil
dent that paternal lunatic asylum, some
where, must be yearning for the Lord
Chief Justice and will probably welcome
him, ultimately, if he should not follow
the example of unlamented "Billy'' Keogh.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
ouEEN,s COUNTY.

The Mountmellick Guardians, finding
that they cannot get tenders for the erec-
ton Of 81 laborers' cottages, in their union,
at lower price than f13S each for some,
and up to f13S each for Others, have pc
t;tioned the local government board to
sanction the substition of concrete for
stone. It is estimated that by this change
the cottages can be erected at an average
of f1O0 each.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
SLIGO

At the last meeting of the Collooney
branch of the Irish National Federation,
Mr.. Patrick Beirne, P. L. G., in the chair,
the following resolution was proposed
by Mr.. Dennis Moran, seconded by Mr..
Patrick Burns, and unanimously passed:
THAT we express our deep and sincere
regret at the death of Rev. r. Colon,
Catholic .curate OF Foxford, who at all
times proved himself to be a true heart,
ed Nationalist in all the stirring events
Of the past 20 years, in which he took
a most active part; we desire to convey
to his afflicted parents and relatives. our
heartfelt sympathy with them in their
sad bereavement, and we now adjourn
this meeting through respect to the mem
DRY of the departed priest and patriot
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
LIMERICK.

On July 10, Mr.. james DAILY left Linn
erick for London in order to visit his
brother, the political prisoner; in Port
land ''t".-.s
The mayor of Limerick has received
the appointment as governor of the dis
trict lunatic asylum
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
IAIITE

Duffy Brothers, West street, Drogheda,
have presented the Drogdeda Cycling club
with a. cup, value EGO, to be competed for at
their coming sports, in the five miles event.
1t will be open to- all Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
FERMANAGH., '

A sad boating accident, resulting in the
loss Of three lives, occurred in Lough Ene,
on the night Of July IL, near Portoria Old
Castle, Enniskillen. About 7o'clock p. M,
six men, named James Farrell, Joseph
Quigley, James Murphy, William Murphy,
Hugh Murphy and James Murphy, SEN,
left Enniskillen. in, a boat, for Deven.sh
Island. On their return, tits said, that,
when nearing Portora, one Of the occupants
of the boat rose for the purpose; Of chang
ing an oar, when the boat suddenly over
turned, and all the occupants were thrown
into the water. William Murphy, Hugh
Murphy and James Murphy, sen. (brotherO
succeeded In getting ashore but Farrell,
Quigley and young Murphy "a son of
James Murphy, SRI were drowned. Far
rell was musician and we'll known over
the county. Quigley, who was, painter,
leaves a wife and a large family, and was
their sole bread-winner. Young Murphy
was also painter. The bodies were sub
sequently recovered.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
..GALWAY.


On July H. in Dublin, before the Master
Of the Rolls, Mr. e. P. O'Flanagan, of
L:sayda, Tuam, was sworn in a solicitor of
the Supreme. Court of Judicature in Ire
land. Mr.. O Flanagan was apprenticed to
the late Mr.. Martin J. Glynn, solicitor, Of
Tuam, and on his death was transferred to
Mr.. Andrew Devereux, Of Dublin, with
whom he completed his apprenticeship.
Mr.. O'Flanagan obtained second place and
a silver medal at his preliminary examina-
tion; the gold meal; Of the Incorporated
Law Society; and Fry Prize for English
composition Of the Solicitors Apprentices
Debating Society; and was also awarded a
special certificate for oratory in two sue
.cessiye5 sessions of the society, Mr.. O'Flan-
agan also won the H.. K. Clay gold medal
for legal debate for the session 1886,
during which period he.was auditor OF the
society. ~
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
KILKENNY.

The Nationalists and Tenant Fighters.
81 slieverue, celebrated the restoration to
his after five years on the road
side, sof Simon Denle. whose dauntless
co,lr age, ,unselfish patriotism, and sturdy
pe1rrserYeran achieved "a victory that;
ought to be an object lesson for the ten
aptry pff Ireland. The proceedings,
which were graced By: the presence OF
Canon Walsh an. old veteran in the
cause, as ere not only enthusiastic, but
sspraGt teal, and the meeting was endn emit
az successful. s.s;s.- ssl33s 81
ia At the Kilkenny City 'Assizes.s Jus
tice EGstibson was the recipient Of ii PAL
lof gloves from the High Sheriff,
sDr.s Justice Johnson Inesidsd sin
esolna C;purt, NIL ne there only
aII d Is q
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08

"A dastardly outrage, .perpetrated by
some members Of the Orange Order, or
their camp followers, Z Is reported from
zsheepbridge, about four y miles diAtant
trict had celebrated g he Twelfth 4 In New
sry. and neither On their road to the town,
nor on their return, were they annoyed IN
any NAV by theft Nationalist neigh ors;
NH iii decent spoeapIe in thssd district were
dsIt In Other Oh HE
nesS aIli peace a ke the celebra-
non Il u mt shout