davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18

MORTGAGE FoRECLOsuREss SALE.
Default has been 5madein the conditions Of
q mortgage executed By. Oiof. 8. Floren and
Anna Floren, his wife Ito Isaac At
water, and dated Oct Goth 1886; and record
ed In the office OF the Register Of Deeds In
Hennepin County, State of Minnesota, on
the sd day. Of October, 1885, in Book ITO
The premises described In said mortgage
are. as follows, Wiz: Lot No. s In Auditor 8
Subdivision No. Il, according to q map or
plat Of said Addition, On file or OF record
tor Hennepin County afuresAid. There II
due at the date hereof on said mortgage
the, sum OF Flfteeng hun dred and Seventy
one dollars, and no action at law or other
wise has been Instituted to collect said
sum Or any part tn reof. s4 n g. .sss
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
syirtuesof the power Of sale in said mort
rage cont aired and OF the statute IN such
case made ard pro ided said Ihortgasew viii
he foreclosed and the rennises= therein de-
.sorabed will he bold aAt pub ancti Ion for
cash TO the highest bid at the front door
;of fhe Court Hcuge on Fourth street. lin Min
sneapolis Hennep K County afofe6a1 Il. on
.Tuesday, the July 1896 ~ ten
800 asbt and 0STns5fn 49,
sand. isburser Il
I, asa3 III gz, n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
MORTGAGE FoREcLosURE SALE.

MORTGAGE oRECLosU SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions
Of certain m9rtgags, duly executed and
BY and JpseRhne
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
Ahss e;n a.
Register Of Deeds in and for the County Of
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, on the
eleventh day Of December, 1881, at five
page 513. - u. - ],
Healy ct al, plaintiffs VS.: the said Henne-
pin County Catholic. Building and Loan AS
sociation. defendant: N the. District Cou gas
John L. Smith, was by the order. Of said
court duly appointed and qualified as re-
ceiver for said association, authorized and
effects Of said association, and: to collect,
sue for and recover the debts and demands
due to said associa tton,s which order was du-
Court in said action. and was also duly filed
for record and was duly recorded in the Of
fee Of said Register Of. Deeds. March is,
page 307; and there. is claimed to be due
and is actually due and payable on
said mortgage ct the date Of this notice;
dollars Gl,0O5.5O together with six per cent
interest thereon since February l. 1896, and
no action or proceeding having been insti-
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 statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will ne Ioreclosed by
sale Of the premises described in and con-
,yeyed by said mortgage, Wis 4 >ss.1 J. =
Lot thirty-six (s6) Block -Four. ~ Cutters
addition to Minneapolis according to the
Plat on file and. Of record in the office of
the Register OF Deeds in and Tor Hennepin
county. Minnesota, said real estate being
situate in Henneptn County and State Of
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and ap-
nurtenances; which sale will be made by
the Sheriff Of said Hennepin county, at the
front door of the Court House in the City az
Minneapolis in said county and state on the
18th day of July, 1896. at ten o'clock a. M,
Of that day, at public yendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt OF one
thousand and five and 59-100 dollars, and
interest, and thestaxes, IT any, on said prem-
ises.. and seventy-five dollars, Attorneys
fees as stipulated in and by said Mortgage
IN case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the
CAV Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated May 30th. A. p. 1896.
JOHN L. SMITH,
-. Receiver for Mortgage.
C.. s. JELLEY,
Attorney for Receiver for Mortgagee,
-. 303 Globe Building. -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
Hennep in.-Probate Court ! =
In the matter q the estate Of Mary E..
Palmer, deceased 4. tset ,., -
on reading and filing the petition Of John
T. Palmer, Of Bloomingto ton, Hennepin. cour-
ty,. Minnesota, representing that Mary T..
Palmer has lately died intestate.. a resident
and inhabitant OF the County of Hennepin
and State Of Minnesota, leaving goods chat
tells and estate " thin this county, and pray
ing that administration of her estate be 10
said petitioner. granted: eH
It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at q general term Of this Court. to be held
oils, in said county, on Monday, the s3rd day
Of August, 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon;
and that notice Of such hearing be given to
all persons Interested; by publishing this
order at least once IN. each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
printed and publishedlin said county.
Dated at Mime apolis., this 10th day Of
June 1896. 81 :, :; In
-. : BY the Court:
r. JOHN II. STEELE, 4
Judge Of Probate.
St. Paul. Mimi. ATTIC rney for petitioner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
Good company$AIl.

On the walls Of my room in confusing dis
order, rt-'~
Famous thinkers and drinkers hang border
to border. e. " -
Dreamy Wordsworth, perhaps, worldly
merriment learns
From the mschievous eyes Of his yis-a-vis,
Burns;
While the latter, fond father, is handling
wea1
That has toddled across from. it's mother,
fair Jean.
Alfred Tennyson listens while Newton dis
courses
His opinion Of earth and its natural forces.
To the left Browning furtively quakes in
his cloak
Lest his neighbor, Gene Field, play prac-
tical joke. ~
Just beyond them John Wesley, with iron
clad chin, Y:
Is rebuking Boccaccio's qulzzical grin.
But the devil bit does Boccaccio care;
AS he sits on the outermOst edge OF his
chair,
He's apparently planning a sociable call
On Bradleyesque girl In the opposite
=. wall.
Julius Caesar (of Rome) and Pope Boni-
face stare tgs -
At each toher all day through the smoke
laden air. 4fr
Whether soldier or priest did the more for
his race '''
We need hardly inquire, since each in his
place - fs3' ,..t
Was an instrument ruled by the Maker Of
man, ~. n
And but played his brief past..in the ina
mite plan. @& a%5's
whether singer or mighty philosopher,
y more
OF the manifold woes Of hisspecies upbore;
Which, II passing. let most Of our benefit
y. fall, &. ,.t.5' si.;i 49,.
It were rudeness to ask, since, the Gods
~. gave US all. FRANK PUTNAM. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
TIPPERARY.

3
Fot1r nephews and nieces of Mrs. Helen
Blake, who died int state, at kensingtoh,
England. some twenty years ago.. leaving
personality of the value Of fl4G,0oO, are
now endeavoring, through their agent,
Mr.. S. H. Preston, of No. ~ Chancery
Lane. London, to substanttate their
claims to the intestate's estates Mrs.
Bake. it appears, was the daughter OF a
barrack sergeant in the Irish ponce.
named Sheridan, and was born In 1900,
either at .Borrisokane, or near Cough
Jordan, She eloped, when on visit to
Dublin: in her twenty-second year; with
q Young English officer, named Robert
Dudley Blake. They were married in
Scotland. and Lieut. Blake rose to the
rank Of General. On his death he left all
hts money and property to his wife, who
had no children.
We announce with deep regret the
death Of Sister Mary Peter Ryan, which
took place on June 3, ait the Presentation
Convent, Thurles. The deceased nun was
a nativevof lMurroe, County Limerick, and
entered the. Presentation Sisterhood in
the YEAR 1889. I During the six and TWEEN
served COZ with ever increasing trust
and holy zeal, and was a veritable apos-
tie tie wallis and strays who had the
blessing s0fs coming under her influence.
Sheslived, as she had wished to live, in
harness to the md. The tears Of many
friends, the regrets of the poor, the ssobs
sc the orphans were freely poured forth
over her grave. At the Office and high
mass Tor the reposs Of her SOU, tons June
5. his Grace the Archbishop pf Cashel,
presided; Rev. Cornelius Ryan, y,
Drangan, brother OF the deceased, was
celebrant. Ss3 5ss55 :85. SIS Il. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Iennepin.-ProbateC Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Iennepin.-ProbateC Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Romuald
on reading and fling the final account Of
Peter Gagne, the executor OF the last will
Of said deceased. and his petition praying
a decree assigning the residue OF said estate
to the persons by law entitled to the same:
1t is Ordered, That said petition be, heard
at the Court House in the City of Minneap-
oils in said. county: on Monday, the Sd. day
of August, 1896, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon;
ali persons interested, by publishing this or
der once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing in the
Irish Standard, a eWspaper printed and
published in said county. ss ~ 5e RI
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day OF
June, 1896 80 D. 8. !. .:;@f
JOHN H STEELE.
~. . Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18

81 On June 49,. DIR. Parke, j. p, held an
inquest in NeWt0Wnards touching the
death Of John Robinson, IS years of age,
who had died that day from laudanum
poisoning, in Mrs. Morrison's lodging
house. Deceased was q mercantile trav-
eler for a DELPHI and pottery firm in G1as
gov, but originally belonged to Lambeg.
Being troubled with insomnia, he pur-
chased four ounces Of laudanum in Com
Der. and on that morning, about z o clock,
took some Of it with fatal results. The
jury returned an open verdict.
Mr., r. Craig laurie, Of Red Castle,
Kirkudbrig hit, Scotland, and Myra Castle,
County Down, died at the latter place on
June 49, BY his death his pension of
1890 a year, as ex-clerk of the peace for
the county Down, lapses. He is succeed
ed in his estate by his brother, Col. John
Craig, Royal South Down Rifles.
The town Of Ballynahinch has of late
become notorious for rampant rowdyis,n.
During the last six months repeated at
tacks have been made, without the least
provocation, on Catholic women en-
ployed at the iwatarworks. On the night
of June 13: an attack was made upon q
man named Phillip Byrne. When walk
ing quietly to: his lodging he was as
sailed by a crowd OF about 20 rowdies,
who beat and kicked him, and but for
the timely intervention Of some Of the
townspeople his. fate might have been
worse.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18

a Lay Sermons ! 3,.
BY Charles Gavan Duffy.
J PRoPRIE'ToRs'

y ,
Brother do you love your brotherg
Brother, are you all your seem? i
Do You live for more than living }-
ss;.s Has your, life q law and scheme ~
Are you prompt to bear its duties.
las brave man may beseenh2
Brother shun the mist exhaling
rs From the fen Of pride and doubt:
Neither seek the house Of bondage,
Wallng straitened souls about
Bats! who, from their narrow spy-holeS,
Cannot see a world without.
<.,..t.sf ~ ~
Anchor In no stagnant shallow;
Trust the wide and wondrous sea,
+ Where the tides are fresh forever,
And the mighty currents free;
There. perchance, Q young Colurnbus!
E Your New World Of truth may be.
Favor will not make deserving '4
(Can the sunshine brighten elay?)
Slowly must it grow to blossom,
Fed by labor and delay; s*'2.
And the fairest bud of promise
Bears the faint Of quick decay. !,
You must strive for better guerdons
Strive to be the thing you'd SEEM
Be the thing that God hath made you,
Channel for no borrowed stfeaMy;.sji$sh3.
He hath lent you mind and c0nscifnce-
r See you travel In their beam!
See you scale life's misty highlands
BY this light OF living TRUTH! Il ~ ~
And, with bosom braced for la Dor,
Breast them in your manly yOhth;1
So, when age and care have found YOU, v.
Shall your downward path be siiiooth.
Fear not on that rugged highway, ~
Life may want its lawful zest; y
ola S~, r Al, =
Where tbs weary feet may rest,
Cooled in streams that gush forever
From loving mothers breast.
"Stnple heart and simple pleasures
$50 they write life's golden, rule,
Honor won by supple baseness, :. ~
Estate that crowns cankeried fool. T."
CLEAN as CLEAN the gold and purple So
e.On hot and rancid pool.
Wear no show Of wit or science,
But the gems you've won and weighed
Thefts, like ivy on a ruin,
Make the riffs they seem to shade;
Are you not a thief and beggar -
In the rarest spoils arrayed? =. !'i--.
Shadows deck sunny Landscape.
Making brighter all the bright; f.
SO. my brother! care and danger s ),
On loving natured light, ri e.,
Bringing ell its latent beauties =.
Out upon the common sight.
'%!.S- y ~.
Love the things that God created, e..
:. Make your brothers. need.your care;
scorn and hate repel Gods blessings,
Z. But where love Is, they are there;
As the Inoonbeams light the waters,
!, Leaving rock and sand-bank. bare
Thus, My brother, grow and flourish,
Fearing none and loving all;
For the true man needs no patron
He shall climb, and never crawl;
Two things fashion their own channel
Tine strong man and the waterfall:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
CLARE.


In the E,xchequer Court, Dublin, on
June II, before the full bench, the case
of Curtin VS.. Corless came up. The plain
tiff in this action is the proprietor Of GER
tain oyster beds on the coast of Glare,
and the defendant is the owner of the
well known Burlington Restaurant in
Dublin. The action was for libel, pub
lished In the daily papers stating that
since the year 1875 not a single Red Bank
Buaren oyster had been sent to Dublin.
The plaintiffs contention was that this
statement was made because the defen-
sdallts had just acquired oyster beds Of
Skiss Own, and that it imputed dishonesty
sfot stthe plaintiff who was actually supply
ing genuine Red Bank Burren oysters for
over 20 years to the retail dealers in Dub
lin and elsewhere. The jury at'tne trial
found on all the issues in favor of the
plaintiff and assessed the damages at f1O
Sersenat Doddl now applied the verdict
so found for the plaintiff should be set
aside and verdict and Judgment entered
for the defendant on the ground that the
alleged libel did not apply to the plain
tiff The court upheld the verdict and
refused the motion with the costs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
CAVAN.


At the Cootehill Quarter Sessions on
June 49, before Judge Waters, most Of
the business was the hearing of civil bills
and ejectments for rent, principally On
the estate Of Baron Garvagh. Last year
there was great failure of crops over the
estate, principally fax, which did not
pay forthe seed sown but notwithstand-
ing, almost every tenant paid years
ront A further demand was made to
pay up all rent and arrears to May 1896,
and, as the order was not complied with,
shower of writs, ejectments and civil
bills fell over the estate. Even the ar
rears due to the late Gen. Garvagh have
been brought over from the executors
by the present landlord, and are being
pressed for Among other landlords Col.
Saunderson had two cases in which only
one years rent was due on May 1, 1896.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
n11EEN,s COUNTY.

A; case of alleged assault was heard at
Potarlington, on June 18th, when John
Geogheghan was charged with danger
ously wounding Peter Kearns. District
Inspector Steadman, Edenderry, who pros
ecuted, said that the men had a fight on the
road, Geogheghan, who got Off hrs cart,
being the challenger. Kearns fell and
was underneath in one of the rounds
fought, when he alleged that the other
man bit off pieces of his ear, nose and
cheek: ~ The injured man deposed to the
facts stated, and admitted in cross-ex-
animation, that earlier in the day he
had split porter on Geogheshan's shirt
front. The prisoner was remanded, bail
being accepted, himself in f1oo, and two
sureties in ESQ each.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18

IS Instigated by the Rev. Roaring Kane
and other fanatics, Mr.. w. Johnston Ball
lykilbeg , put down on the notice book Of
the House of Commons an amendment to
the third reading Of the Belfast Bill, with
the object Of obtaining the rejection IT
the concessions made by the Select Com
mittee to the Catholics. But the House,
on June IS, negatived, without a diyis-
ion, the attempt to procure the rejection
of the settlement arrived at by the Bel
fast Committee.
4 It is rumored that the Giants Cause
way has been purchased by a syndicate
for the purpose Of monopolizing the tour
list traffic. Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
ARMAGH.

g A few days ago a man named Samuel
Metcalf, white employed cutting turf in
the townland Of Derry inver, near Lurgan,
came upon key Of butter weighing be-
tween ten and twelve pounds, at a depth
Of about eight feet below the surface Ct
the bog. The butter was hard and in
a perfect state of preservation. 1t IS sup
posed to have been buried at least
century. Such finds" are usually known
as "bog- butter"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
KILDARE.

Mr.. James Leahy, formerly member of
parliament from Kildare, died on June
Is, at his residence, 20 Harrington street,
Dublin. Mr.. Leahy, who was very much
respected, was elected to parliament in
1850, and reelected In 1885 and 1886. He
supported Mr.. Parnell in the proceedings
in committee room Is, and was not again
returned to parliament
The anniversary of the birth of Thee
dore Wolfe Tone was celebrated on June
q, at Bodenstown Churchyard, the last
resting place of the patriot. There was
an extremely large attendance, which In
cluded, besides the Dublin contingent, a
large number of delegates from all
parts of the County Kildare and other
places. The Irish. National Foresters
turned out in great force from Dublin,
and, dressed in the insignia Of the order,
presented a picturesque appearance.
There were several bands present from
Dublin and other places.
On the morning Of June IS, Earl ClOn-
NELL died at his residence, Bishopscourt,
about three miles from Mas. He had
been in London for a short period, and
returned home on the 9th inst, and aft
terward attended the races at Leopards-
town. On the 10th inst. he took i'll, and
DR.. Coady, of Mas, was promptly called
in, but despite medical aid the earl died
on the date mentioned. TIe was born in
1910, and was fifth earl, the first of the
title having been the notorious Solicitor
General Scott, who figured in the prose-
cutions of the Irish patriots in 1898, and
was made peer at the passage of the
Union. The deceased leaves no direct
issue, 50 that the title will pass to col
lateral branch Of the family, his sue
cessor being Beauchamp Henry John
Ccott, born in 1848, and married in 1875
to Lucy, daughter Of the late Mr.. An
thony Wilson
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
KILKENNY.

We regret to have to announce the
death, on June 18th, at the Mills, KImo-
ganny, Kilkenny, of Bride Delaney, to the
inexpressible grief of her sorrowing fam
lily. After a long and painful illness,
borne with Christian patience and resig-
nation, her pure soul passed away to her
Creator, fortified by the rites Of Holy
Church. The deceased was daughter OF
the late John Delaney, Esq, sister of
Messrs Delaney, Civil Engineers, New
York, and niece Of j. j.. Phelan, Esq, late
lieutenant in the American army.
The parishioners of Windgap recently
organized deputation to wait upon the
Very Rev. Canon p. Phelan, P. p, v. F.,
the respected pastor, for the purpose OF
obtaining his consent to have the ex-
penditure in connection with the i'm
provement Of the parochial house de-
frayed by the parish. The reverend gen
tleman acceded to their request.
Miss Margaret Dooley, who was en-
ployed in the Kiimaeow creamery for
some time past, has obtained more
remunerative position in Arlington
creamery, Limerick. "A
LIMERICK.
In the court Of queens bench, London,
on June 10, before the lord chief justice
and special jury, Mr.. Michael Austin, M.
p, claimed $4,000 damages from the Cen
trail News Company; for stating IN report
OF a speech, by plaintiff, at Rathkea1e, that
plaintiff asserted that he hoped the time
Was not far distant when every IRISH con-
stituency would elect men Of John Days
stamp. AS Daily had ben convicted as a
5dynamiter. fhe plaintiff commended, that the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
DONEGAL.

|- q
With much regret we announce the
death, ON June Is, of a Donegal priest.
the Very. Rev. Daniel McGettigan., D. D.,
who passed away at his residence in
Client Belgium. The deceased, who was
about so years of age, having been born
In the parish Of Kilmacrenan, County
Donegal, was nephew Of the late Most
Rev. Patrick McGettigan bishop Of Rap
hoe, brother of james McGettigan, M.
D., who died at Hyde, near Manchester,
and Dr.. John McGettigan, NJ. DOT Car
.rigart, County Donegal, uncle OF the
Rev. d. 3. Coyle, G. c.. Convey, County
Donegal, and of the Rev. H. j. McGetti-
gan, pastor at Ashland, Schuylkill coun-
ty, Pa The only surviving member of
the family, of whom there were eight,, is
Mrs. A Coyle, who resides at Ballyshan
non. Father MEG ettigan was an emi-
5nent scholar, was a master OF most Of
the continental languages, Of the an
Gent languages Of Greece and Rome
and was well versed in the sweet old
Celtic tongue He reached far beyond
the year OF his golden jubilee as a priest,
EFbsing ordained IN Tia year 1870.
iF We announce with much regret the
death, on June 12, 55offs Rev Bernard wal
ker. II. P., Burton Port, who died after a
sprotracted Illness at Ardara. Father
walker was q most est Unable and piosls
priest, ever full of zeal Tor; the exaltaton
sof rsligi the ,lety
anon at l1fs le y
Y 4. a on 8 v & s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18

two men named Camp ell and Robert
Rutherfo ord, we're killed sat N ewto ncull-
ningaam by lightning. Campbell wac
riding q bicycle and Rutherford cutting
turf fn IA bog when they were struck.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
The Call.

+. 7 : t.gt -
"Come," said voice to a post as he sought
49, an elusive rhyme.
one night when the world was sleeping
H. in the heart Of the sweet May time.
s,.Oh. how can I Gomez" he answered; "let
me alone, pray.
For the verse which I now am weaving
the hearts Of men will sway
sCome," said the voice to. a statesman as
he stood in the senate hail,
And men moved on at his bidding like
troops at bugle call. ss ls;>
"Iow can come" he answered; my sun
d. at its zenith stands: ~
Before 1t sets forever my name shall be
- known in the lands ~ NJ
''Come," said the voice to a mother with
her children at her Knee N
Dreaming how cafe and happy their life
by. her side should be. ss,,3t W
"Oh, Il cannot come" she answered: II
ass pray you let me stay 4 .@Ss j
For how can leave my darlings to wan
der fer away ~ .is,GF' 81 i4'
No. other word was spoken. but the poet
left his pen, :3.-.::.s =
The statesmans name was heard nohnore
upon the lips Of men.,. 4 ii, s. Il,
And the children found no mother, though
they called with, sobbing breath,
For the voice which. spoke all must obey
Z IKE. it was the voice Of Death. NJ
-Ninette NJ. Lowater in New II rk Sun.
h ,.s Sweet LoveIs Dead. 81;
sweet love Is dead; n NJ: " II n
5sAYhere shall we bury HIM? w IA
IN 10 green bed, 81 u 5,, \; ,a; sY
With no stone at his head s,s ssS 81 's Sg;
rs Ss And 40 tears nor prayers to worry him.
Do you think he VIII sleep ss 3ss.s 4, NJ
a I5reaanless and quiet sgs rs sSs
Yes. II we keep &. s.s, Ssss II { t.8
- crave where the ground worms