davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
Attorney for Receiver for Mortgage, sos
Globe Building. -.

| =
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. :.
| Default having been made in. the condf.
and delivered by Ellen Dolan and Andrew
Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan Association, corporation, Mort
gage, bearing date the second day e
therein contained, duly recorded in the Of
fee Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Hennepin and STATE Of ut Mime, {,
on page Sos. :
Ad " s n the w. s tss , Of Mnne
pin County catholic Building and Loan AS
sociation. defendant, in the District Court
sns t. sth c %as gy tse ordsr
said court duly appointed and qualified az
receiver fof said association, authorized
and effects of said association, and to col
| lect, sue for and recover the debts and de-
mands due to said association, which order
said Court in said action, and was also duly
the Of, office Of said Register & Of Deeds, March
ords. page sol; and there is claimed to be
due, and is actually due and payable on
said mortgage At the date Of this notice.
45-1oO dollars 02,O1s45), together with six
per cent interest thereon since the first day
ynT s bse and nG as5oa n Or law
l
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given,
That by virtue Of the power Of sale contain
ed in said Mortgage, and N1rsuant to the
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, viz;
Lots one ID, two ~, and three 90, in
block two e., Bottineau's addition to st.
Anthony, according to the plat on file and
Of record in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for Henhepin County, Mime
sofa, said real estate being situate in Hem
nepin County and State Of Minnesota, with
which sale will be made by the Sheriff Of
said Hennepin County, at the front door Of
the Court House, in the City Of Mime
Apolss SIN said County and State, on the
twenty-severth day Of July, 1896. at ten
o'clock a. M, of that day, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt OF two thousand and sixteen and
45-1Oo dollars, and interest, and the taxes,
IL any, on said premises, and seventy-f1ve
dollars Attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said Mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
ana the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale, as provided
Dated June 1a, A. b. 1896
= ''s>N ,,'' " " JoHN L.. SMITH,
Receiver for Mortgagee.
G. S. JELLEY, Attorney for Receiver for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20

sof the most dreaded question the Heskts
day -: Thy did we not print IL
Gle? JIG all the night editors ii town
would agree to leave out certain news
Items itS would be all light, but when one
prints something Of Importance that a1-.
other rejecta there 81 usually trouble.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20


who examined as closely as possible the
laws Of the order and its members, that
it is entirely composed of unprincipled
and unreliable men, who are influenced
by religious bigotry or private jeal0usies,
and in reality the good of our country is
only Of secondary Importance, to them.
1t is only the question Of a very short
time until this organization sis, blotted
out entirely. I'll, ..,3{s,,.. u
However, there is no cross without it's
blessing, and this blessing which has
been famed into flame by the enn1fty of
the al. p. A. is this, that we are bound
closer together both in the order and
out Of it,: AS one tWig may be broken,
hut number placed together cannot be
broken, SO. 1t is with us, singly we might
fall, but united as we now are nothing
can divide us or break us. @ g
j For some years II has been a source OF
pexation and disapppi ntment that our
insurance did not bring what the policies
called for 81 900 to the bsneflcia ries. AT
ter 10 years Of hard work by our officers
and members am more than pleased to
announce that It has reached $1,000 and
the last assessment, No. u.s. brought
81, 145. ,igi; n
The question is not how to reach 81
600, but how to keep for the years
So come. For this purppse certain
changes ins your constitution and by
laws will he required at this convention,
and that they NIL b. sof d wholesome and
,siibst aIltial c6araet ter The perpet,iity Of
syonr fns3ir depends r. rs.
Invite your ut tent On St1, PROV ding q
.s sull TesAfYe "a n % meet Sin-.
crea III tx ting from
lseptd % III either Even With
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
INDIANA PRESS OPINION.

It is time to call halt on England's
greed.-Crawfordsville Journal.
England's horror of war depends a good
deal on the size Of the enemy.-Goshen
Times. -
1t would be good time for the British
government to swear off on its foreign pol
icy of piracy.-Terre Haute Tribune.
The people of the United, States love
peace, but that doesn't indicate that they
viii stand any bullying. from England or
any other cOunrry.-Lebanon Patriot.
The invasion of the Transvaal and the
efforts to seize more territory on the Amer
lean continent may result in a considerable
pairing of the lions claws.-Muncie Times.
With the United States Germany, Rus
STA and Venezuela and one or two other
less important countries twisting the tail
OF the British lion John Bull will find 1t
advisable to assume milder and more
peaceful attitude. Franklin Republican.
The British advance in South Africa is
striking object lesson for Americans. to
teach them that African methods shall not
be employed in North and South America
by Great Britain, not while the United
States upholds the Monroe doctrine.-Terre
Haute Express.
The people of this country are quite
unanimous in resisting all attempts on the
part Of Great Britain to appropriate more
territory on this continent to her own use.
and they ought to be equally unanimous in
refusing to permit Great Britain to monop-
Ollie the American market.-Steuben Re-
publican.
The German press has at last found cause
to regard Great Britain, as we have been
forced to view, as a bullyragging nation
with a singularly brutal instinct for max
ing war upon the weak and grasping all
the territory that can be brought within
the range of its capacious maw.-Lafayette
Courier.
The people Of the United States will
stand right by the President without regard
to party in the present controversy with
Great Britain. But they will avail them
selves of the first opportunity to relieve
from command President whose policy
bankrupts the country even in time OF
peace.-Lawrenceburg Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
BOARD OF ORDNANCE.
Annual Report md Recomme n da lions
Submitted to the House.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Secretary of
War sent to the House to-day the fifth an
nual report of the board of ordnance and
Notifications for the year ending Oct. 81.
1895. The estimate Of funds required for the
ensuing fiscal year is placed at s245, OoO This
is to be expended for experiments and ex-
penses Of the board. The work of providing
a proper armament for our harbors. saws
the report is progressing steadily and on
a sound basis, but SO slowly that at the rate
appropriations have been made during the
last ten years. it would take at least fifty
years TO place our seacoast in proper con-
dition OF defense. 1t is Of national impor-
lance and an imperative necessity that the
work OF fertilization should be pressed with
vigor. The plans for guns, Carriages and
emplacementS are perfected and liberal a nd
constant annual appropriations should be
made until our ports are properly protected
Such an expenditure. says the report will
be wise insurance against the sacrifice Of
many of our most important cities, which
would reasonably occur in ten days time OF
actual war in our present condition With
a sufficient supply of the guns. carriages
and other munitions of war actually
adopted We would have formidable arma-
ment The board states that future ad-
vancement seems TO be Indicated along the
following lines: The development of smoke
less powder. the development of a high ex-
plosive that can be safely discharged i'm a
shell at high velocity with certainty of
detonation; the selection of disappearing
carriages for twelve-inch guns; the investi-
CATION Of armor plate for sea coast ports.
the development of raDid-fire. field and sea,
coast guns.
In closing, the board urges that q definite
annual appropriation for seacoast sortifica-
lions and armament be made and TO thar
end earnestly recommends that 81 600 900 be
appropriated for engineer work in the con-
struction of necessary works: Also that
100000 be appropriated for the construc-
ton OF guns, mortars. gun carriages, sea-
coast armament and ammunition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04

The Senate finance committee is COM
posed of six Republicans, six Democrats
and one Populist. All Of the Republic
ans except Senator wolcott. of Col
orado, are hostile to the free coinage
Of silver. Senator Jones of Nevada, for
years an able Republican, became a
Populist because he felt that he could
not be Republican and stand in Con-
gress for no other purpose than to fight
for silver recommendation in the United
States. The six Democratic members of
free coinage of silver. They are Voor-
bees, Harris of Tennessee, Vest of Mis-
souri,, Jones of Arkansas, White of Cali
fornia, and Walthall of Mississippi
Four of the six belong to the bitter.
North-hating element of the South. One,
Mr.. White, represents a State in which
the sentiment may be said to be rather
in favor Of free silver-California- Sem
ator voorhees, belongs to a State whose
controlling influence during the war, in
spite Of him, was with the great States
of the North. Since that period Indiana
has been connected with those States by
traffic and industry. 1t has kept pace
with them in their progress and develop
ment Chiefly because Of legislative ger
rymanders Indiana has been represented
in the Senate by men who are out Of
touch with the spirit and purpose Of the
States to which 1t is allied in commerce.
Republicans or Democrats. the Senators
OF States which are IN touch with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
GEN. DUFFIELD PRESENTS A JOINT
REPORT ON ALAsKA's BOUNDARY.
Lines Drawn by the Engineers show
Yukon River Gold Fields.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-General Dufield,
the chief OF the coast and geoietic survey.
to-day presented 70 the Secretary of State
the joint report on the Alaskan boundary
which was agreed on by him and the Cana
dian representative, Mr.. King, at their meet
ing at Albany this week. The report prob
ably will not be made public until Il is
transmitted to Congress. but IL shows
practical agreement between the surveys or
the two governments. and may have the
effect of partially ouieting the apprehen-
sions OF trouble over the boundary.
The greatest difference between the lines
run by the engineers Of the two governments
is but six feet seven inches, or fifteen sec
onds of longitude. In view of the results OF
the two surveys. General Dlffield does not
hesitate to express the opinion that there
can be no serious dispute between the
United States and Canada over the boun-
dairy. He said: THE line is plain from the
treaty, as though it had been recorded by
deed and map"
The two commissioners who :aet at Albany
had 10 authority. to fix the boundary bill:
only to recommend. from the surveys which
have been made, the lines to be definitely
established. The ratification of their work
remains for another joint commission, and
Secretary Olney will doubtless recommend
to Congress an act for the appointment of a
commissioner 10 represent the United States
for this purpose. General Duffield Is confi-
dent that the British can find no grounds
on which to base claim to the gold fields
of the Yukon river, since British engineer.
Ogleby. in 1893, after very careful observa-
tons, marked the banks of the Yukon and
Forty-mile creek where these streams are
crossed by the list meridian, and his marks
were verified by the United States survey.
The only possible ground for contention
which General Dffield foresees Is furnished
by that phrase OF the Rdssian-British treaty
which says that at no point shall the boun-
dairy be more than ten marine leagues from
the shore. The United States government
interprets this to mean continental leagues.
while Great Britain might contend that ten
leagues from the island shore was contem-
plated-a construction which would deprive
the United States OF a valuable strip OF
territory If sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04

People Of Alaska Are Satisfied with
the Present boundary Line.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 3.-In discussing
the Alaska boundary question the Hon.
Warren Truitt. retiring United States judge
or Alaska. having turned over his office TO
his successor, Hon. A X Delaney, said:
The unanimous opinion on the boundary
question is that the line should stay right
where II is. People do not want Englands
contentious granted. for IL would take some
OF the best OF southwestern Alaska and
control the. Yukon trade. People are OPP
posed to any more OF Engiand's map max
Ing. and they don't want arbitration. for
they consider there is nothing to arbitrate.
1ney have seen enough arbitration in the
berlnS sea controversy. In which England
got all she desired The line is where il
has been conceded for years The message
or President Cleveland on the Venezuelan
boundary question is taken 10 have some
bearing on the Alaskan. boundary dispute.
&c IS received with favor, and there is no
DIVISION with US on the other case The
Aiaskan Indians, who are great lovers or
the stars and stripes. IL being their Gus
tom 10 place the nag at half mast over
tnelr dead. are very much opposed 10 the
brliish gaining possession OF any terri
Judge Truitt said: Liquor is the cause Of
nearly al. the law breaking In Alaska.
nnen went TO Alaska four years ago the
srSno Jur.es would not indict for liquor
s sSt, poeying public sentiment rather
tn1n the law, but at the last term every
saloon keeper In Alaska was indicted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04

1t is predicted that county officers will
begin to hold back money which belongs
to the State, now that the Attorney-gen-
eral receives no compensation for re-
quiring them to give 1t up in the way OF
fees. OF course, this prediction comes
from those who advocate a fee system
which will give officers from three to
ten times as much as they could COM
mand in any private business. The pre-
diction is made upon the assumption
that county officers are, as a whole, dis
honest and will not hesitate to violate
their oaths of office IL by so doing they
can possess themselves Of a few dollars
which are not theirs. The Journal does
not believe this Is true. 1t is Of opin-
ion that by far the larger part Of such
officials are men of integrity. That such
money as the law officers of the State
have been collecting the past few years
under the fee system belonged to the
State there can now be no doubt, as the
fact has been determined. Hereaftefs'
II not before. county and township OFF,
GERS know what money belongs to the
State. If they do not return the same
as due and pay 1t over they should be
proceeded against criminally. IL the
present laws have not adequate penalties
for the punishment Of those who with.
hold money belonging to the State then
such laws should be enacted. Loose
methods are largely the cause Of the
evils Of Withholding State money. conse-
ouently. when the law puts en end to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04

The British government has been os-
tentatiously swift in disavowing the in
vasion of the Transvaal republic. but
there can be little doubt that Cecil
Rhodes and DR.. Jameson had been given
to understand that they would be sup
ported by the home government in every
reasonable measure Of aggression and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1t is inconceivable that
the invasion Of the 'Transvaal country
should have been ordered except with
that understanding. The British fill
busters in Africa may, in their zeal, have
gone faster and further than the nome
government expected they would. but
they have been In communication with
Downing street all along, and no doubt
they had reason to- believe their action
would be approved and supported. The
trouble is they overdid the matter by
trying to outjingo lingo Ministry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04

In all essential features the Atlanta ex-
position has been successful. The stock
holders will never, get: back their money.
even If they escaAs IN Assessment, but
they could not hsSjy,}tlsxDected such a
thing. Those who Stood for the enter
prise have a considerable worthless
property on their hands. and owners
may find themselves with houses which
they cannot at once rent. Nevertheless.
the State of Georgia and the South gen.
orally has or will he gamer both in the
near future and in the years to come.
The Industries Of the South have had a
special exhibit, and it has been sue
cess. If local jealousies, which can al
ways be found where a city like Atlanta
pushes to the front, could have been
overcome the exhibition would have
been larger and more useful to the
South. Thousands of people visited At
lanta who had never seen an exposi-
ton, and these went back to their homes
with broader views, which will have
effect. While some sections Of the South
did well, 1t is true that a greater inter-
est was shown in the Southern fair by
the people of the North. They constl-
tuted large part Of its visitors and
those who expended money in seeing
what the South can do. For portion
of the South to have discovered what
it's most progressive element can do, and
for the North to note the progress Of
the South is one of the results OF the
Atlanta exhibition, the value Of which
is most important, even IL it cannot be
counted in dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Ruskin once wrote to Dante Gabriel Ros-
setti: IF you wanted to oblige me you
would keep your room in order and go to
bed at night. All your fine speeches 60 for
nothing with me until you do that"
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes declares that
never in his history of political treachery
has Lord Salisburys perfidy towards the
Armenians been surpassed. In the aveng-
ing providence Of God, Englands turn may
come some day: When that day comes she
Will perish unpftied.
A sister of the poet Longfellow, Mrs.
Pierce, is stfll living at an advanced age in
Portland. Me. She used to be a famous
Sunday school teacher. and there are many
women. some OF them grandmothers, who
have bond of union in having been men,
bers Of Mrs. Pierces class"
Col. Charles King, the military novelist
with his half-pay salary and his revenue
from his books. is very comfortably fixed
Of about fifty, with. gray hair and mus
as civilian has not bleached.
Guy de Maupassants mother, to whom he
left 10000 francs year by his will. recently
applied to have her sons will set aside on
the ground of mental incapaclty, as she
would have received much more If he had
died intestate. AS the will was made long
before the novelist broke down. however
she lost her case.
-.
amusing experience. The Countess De Bre-
mont. who is lady poet well as a
lady journalist" wrote to the librettist,
asking him to give her an interview about
the approaching performance OF His Ex-
cellency." He replied that he would gladly
do so-for 20 guineas. Thereupon the Coun-
tess retorted with a note that she would
his obituary from data that would cost her
nothing. Mr.. Gilbert sent the correspond
ence to the papers with satirical comments
III libel ms r fsn jury found in his favor without
leaving the box.
OF 224 persons treated for rabies by Pas
tours method at st. Petersburg last year
only three died of hydrophobia; two of these
deaths occurred during the treatment before
incubation had had it's full effect, the other
was of a patient brought in thirteen DAYS
after he was bitten. The rabid animals
were 1873 dogs, eighteen wolves, seven cats.
FIVE ans pig At ds odssss M
only one-third of per cent. One case is
recorded Of a patient who had been severe
ly bitten by mad Dog the wounds were
Fiction, and he was after wards inoculated,
but he died of hydrophobia just a year
after the NEGOTIATIONS.
Love Is not blndless: tits gracious haze
That wells clear vision In flush Of fire
And paints Loves object to the hearts
desire,
As evening vapours tinge the sunset rays.
-Elnathan Sweet. jr., in the Philistine.
Mind your own business-don't try to dis.
you're s' In II il for profit whase,er 1t may be:
To make It a go you'll of course adver-
And - psass Il along that the public may
- ~Eama
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04

intelligence and progress OF the times
are for sound money. Brice of Ohio.
Palmer Of Illinois. and Villas and
are as firm in their opposition to the
free coinage heresy as Sherman OF Ohio,
Culiom of Illinois. and Burrows and Nc
MILAN of Michigan. Republicans.
But when 1T comes to Indiana its Sem
ators. Voorhees, and Turpie. are found
with such reactionary and North-hating
Senators as Harris of Tennessee, Vest
when the question of sound currency is
under consideration. Consequently, on
Thursday. when the finance committee
divided to consider the free coinage bill
which is to be substituted for the House
bond bill, Voorhees, flocked with the
Southern Democrats and the one Popu-
list on that committee to devise a scheme
which, if it should become law, would
do-what? Put the United States on a
silver basis, force gold to a premium
measured by our silver dollars, decrease
the purchase power Of the millions of
dollars of savings which people of small
means have intrusted TO savings banks
or have invested in life insurance policies
and building and loan shares, and of
every days wages and weeks salary in
the country. The prices of all the neces-
saries of life made in the markets
of the world in gold would be
the gold price. with the difference be-
tween a gold and a silver dollar added,
as was the case during the war, when
the country was forced to measure
values in a deprecated paper currency.
The price of labor and service, however
would remain the same for a long time.
For this destructive free coinage meas
ure twenty-four Democrats will vote, all
from the South except two representing
silver States and two representing In
diana. Two will vote from self-interest
and twenty from the South will vote for
1t very largely because they are hostile
to the North and imagine that by so do
ing they will help the South to get even
with the North The two from Indiana,
having the choice Of going with these
sectional and reactionary Democrats of
touch with the commercial intelligence
of the North, will go with the former,
as they did during the war.
If there were prospect that this bill
which Senator Voorhees, will support
would become law there would now be a
financial panic such as this country has
not known in this generation. Fortu-
nately for the country, more than two
thirds Of the Republican House is hos
tile to the scheme of putting the United
States on a silver basis. And now that
the country sees that a coterie of Sena-
tors, representing less than one-fifteenth
of the population of the country, would
bring general disaster to the people if
they could thereby. force the stamping Of
60 or 20 cents worth of the silver bullion
of the silver mine owners one dollar,
there is growing resentment against
the silver interests which these Senators
will realize as time passes.