davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-

Whereas. default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage duly ex-
ecnted and. delivered !, by r Rod Roda Csctiar,
Catholic Building and Loan association. a
corporation, mortgage, dated on the "a day
Of DECEMBER 1881. and duly recorded de ,I II the
pin County, III The State Of Mlnnesota. on
the 9th day Of December, 1887, at $3.50 o'clock
a.. nj in book III Of Mortgages on Page 55I;
l Din Count '' cathoiio Eai1ding and Loan
association. dsfendant in the n1striet Cart ~
1896 John J., Smith. was by the order of
said court. duly appointed and qualified as
receiver for said as5oeiatlon. authoriz e !
c t,h ation = and to collect, sue for
ana recover the debts and demands due to e
in the office Of the Clerk ct said
Court. in said acton. and WAS a,se duly filed
for record aud WAS duly recorded i'll the Of
1856. ir Book eo Of Miscellaneous Records
page 3o7: aud there is claimed to be due and
is actually due and payable on said mort
Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-one DcI -ars
Hl,se1) together with six per cent interest
thereon since February LIST, 1896. and no ac-
tion or proceeding having been instituted.
at law or otherwise to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage. or any part thereof.
Now, therefore notice is hereby. given
that by virtue OIL tilt= poNSl VI Ae-ic |oii~
tairaed in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statutes in such case made and prov5d-
ed, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises described in and con-
veyed by said mortgage, lying and being
Lot three g. block four %, stough's Sub
division il Maben, White & LIE Bron's Nd
dition to Minneapolis, according to the plat
thereof on record in the said Register of
Deeds office by the Sheriff of said Een--
l honse in the city Of Mir neapolis,, said
county and state on Monda5.. the 23d day OF
November. 1885, at 10 o'clock in the fore
At public vendn ne to sst the a1 hghs f bid
teen Hundred and Ninety-one Dollars
sss win interest ard "a ,t the t,s.s + any
Yornev's fees as stipulated in said moItga sse
and the disbursem!ellts allowed 10, by lay.
one year from date OF sale as provided by
law ~
Dated October 6th 1926.
JOHN T.. SMITH
-, Receiver for Mortgages
Fred &. Snyder, Attorney for Receiver
FOR Mortgagee. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
Cock and lsull Story.

"A dispatch puUilSlleu In lAc Olu COuitly
papers, purporting to come from Winni-
peg, states that we'll known firm of Can
ada lawyers is now investigating the cir
cumstances under which, it is said, Il
threatening letter was recently sent to
the Lord Mayor OF Belfast,-declaring
that he would be :blown up by dynamite
unless he sent large sum of money to
somebody or other. The letter purported
to come from "R. J. Muccle, Manitoba, -
a rather indefinite guide as to the geo
the quas. Scottish dialect in which 1t
must have been conceived, suggestive
that there was (mncklel more behind.
The dispatch, further, says that
The Lord Mayor Of Belfast cab.ed to
Lord Chief Justice Russell, who was then
in Canada, asking him to investigate the
matter; and it is sad that Inquiries are
now being made into the matter.
1t is a curious fact, and savors of what
poetic writer's are wont 10 allude to as
"the inexorable retribution Of fate," thai
The elected head of the most Tory corpor-
alton in Ireland,-a body that, if they had
their will, would not allow an Irish Cath
olic to have a vote in the city OF his birth,
should thus appeal for protection to the
first Irish Catholic that has ever held the
position of Lord Chief Justice of Eng
iand-the Canadian colonies being, of
course, only regarded as an Stappanage Of
the crown of which Chief Justice Rus
sell is the highest legal representative
If this evidently Canadian canard could
have been connected, in any way with the
United States, it would infallibly have
been labelled by the English press Fe-
MAN outrage. Being wholly and purely
Canadian British at that, it reveals, in
every item, its true nature as fake, Of
the usual clumsy kind they manufacture
across the line.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
A. O. II. PRINTING.

We have on hand at All times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order OF Hbernians and
The Daughters of Erin which sell at the following
prices: .. .!4r
Application Blanks (new forrn) hundred. 81 90
Die Cards Der hundred sx........ l.0O
Notice of Arrears Blanks, per hundred, ........ SO
Rl3rlr hundred
1o;o. O,~+-1 3 ,nrt PLANTS ,Ser hundred
Ode Cards, Der hundred loo
Letter Heads r. colors] per hundred. $50
Letter Heads II color] per hundred 100
Enve1opes printed with return address, per hun Loo
Financial Secretarys Repster a hrst-cass book 800
RECORDING Secretary's Book. ZOO
Treas,1rers Book 2Se
states $50
Secretarys Order Books Observation-Disclosures. ~
Treasurers Receipt Books !. rs
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
tIennepin--Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Elizabeth Q.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF.
Eennepin--lorobate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Elizabeth Q.
Matthew's, deceased.
Letters testa1nentary on the estate Of
Elizabeth O. Matthews, deceased, late of
the County of HenEepin and State of Min
nesota, being granted to George G, Ripley;
1t is ordered that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date Of this order, in which all persons hay
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same IN the
Probate Court of said county, FOR exan1-
ination and allowance, or be forever barred
It is further ordered, thai the first Mon
day III NIay, 1897, at 10 O'clock a. M, at q,
general term of said Probate Court, to be
held al the Court House In the City OF Min
neapolis, ii, said county, be. and the same
is hereby appointed as the. time and place
when and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
IlandS
And it is further ordered. that notice of
such hearing be given to Sill creditors and
persons Interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the trsh
Standard, II newspaper printed and pub
Iished in said county.
dated at minneapolis this 18th day OF Oc-
touer 1856. @a
JOHN H. STEELE,
judge of Probate,
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
Is the Shortest and Best ls,seg

Is the Shortest and Best Isneg
DUBUQUE. CHICAGO s,ad the
Eust. md W.1TERLOO, MAR
SH.4LLTOUrN. DIES MOINlES
ST, JOSEPH, LE1aVENWOIsT'E
KANSAS CITY ua,ss the South
grest. Delicious a,acttfs serred o7a
Dining G<s,'s soc up. Free Library
scyuice. Iichets' $50 Nico1iet tee
seue or Chicago Great Western
Dept. Washington 0u1 Tenth
1Aven4c South, Mi,aneapoas, or
Garner Robert Gss&l h'tftM Streets
ard gssio,. 1scpot, st. PAIL.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07

= ~
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
T Hennepin-Probate Court. .l:
In the matter Of the estate of Samuel S. Nc
Ca1nley,s deceased.
On reading and fling the final account OF
John a. Green, the ad,ainistrator Of the es-
tate Of said deceased and his petiiton pray
ing for the allowance of said account and
for a decree sss:gnng the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled to the
same: ~ 5sa$: ii
II is ordered, that said petition be heard at
a special term Of said Court to be held at
the &c curt House in the City, OF minneapolis.
in said Culn ~. on Monday the Beth day Of
November, 1886, at TO- o'clock In the fore
noon and that OF such ], heaTing re
Ing this order once IN each week for three
successive weeks prior. 10 said lay ofs hear
ing in the Irish STANDARD. g. newspaper
Dated at Minneapolls this ID day fof5 No 10
vemher, 1896 se 81
ss 's IL. st,,, JOHN hi STE
IL. e
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
finest III the City.

i q; The Metrop titan barber shopsat 24S
Nicollet ayen1ie is tho finest g and md largest
\ s,nyayiT !, "a e.rlporium III the West twenty
Iaxnr.. 81 as chairs presi Nv; as many
Skilled artists, ares lfheient to satisfy the
most critical az not hay to wait
NJ SCENE u lat YOU IN
Iii arre and comfort abe BAT in con
& nerfion Shop isss zen and t.
sRafI M at gsill
golsIs ~ att ia any Kind az bath
3 hui 5rei con
!. v 81 Y ~ s|g
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY oN'
Eennepiu-Prchate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles Emil

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY CT'
Rennepiu-Prcbate Court :,
In the matter Of the estate OF Charies En1li
On reading and filing the petition of En-
ma Sand, Of Minneapolis, Mjnnesota, renr ,
senting that Charles Emil Sand has lately
died intestate, resident and iahabitant Of
the County of Hennepin ans, state Of Min
l1esota, leaving goods, chatte1s ana esta te
within this county ard praying that ad-
11i1istration Of his estate be to said petit
toner granted: !
It is ordered that said petition be heard arc
at a special term Of his court to be held
slt the Court House in the City OF Mime
apolis, In said County on N " the l 8,
forenoon: and that notice OF ,sucn hearing
be given to all persons interested. bE pub
fishing this order at least once In each week
for three successive weeks prior to sod d
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
tober, 1886
JOHN II. STEELE.
Judge of Probate.
Geo. r. Dickson, attorney for Admins
tratriX,
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
UNIQUE HOSPITAL VAN.

Chicago has the honor Of constructing the
first conta gious fever van in this country:
The health departrnIen t and the islnnioSes q
of the handsome new vehicle. which, from a
sanitary and artistic standpoint IS absolute
~ unrivaled, says the Chicago 1ln'es-Her-
1t is b,;ilt of mahogany with an elaborate
trim Of second growth ash, and the con tts:t
between the yarn red ara !; T'u E ,a, Is
pneumatic wheels are Of second growth
hickory thus t. the eo'o or scheme.
1.-The Deparment OF eath Is us 5o;H m.
the character of it's service. .
Inside the ambulance every modern appl-
provided. There is NOT scrap Of uphol-
stery nor an article that cannot be thor
oughly fuunisated. a rubber mat covers the
floor and a basket stretcher, with. a mat
perfect sanitary conditions. For extreme
cases; there is a swinging stretcher suspend
with screen for summer ard so s, shutter
for the winter, At night it is lit by Bulls
eve lanterns securely swung from the driv-
e1's seat, and light being admitted through
small ground windows near the roof: drop
seats for the attendants and a perfectly con-
triyed medicine chest complete the simple
fasrinus cases to the hospital. Japanese
Wflrlne,s will be used in the cod weather:
The running gear exeites the admiration Of
experts; strong. light and perfectly adjust
cd It carries the ambulance like a cradle
sud runs as smooth on cohhla stones as as
p11alt Two handsome gray horses have
been purchased for the exclusive use OF the
ambulance and the harness IS a miracle Of
| the saaaler's art, being beaded in scarlet aud
| the red crosses burned into the silver orna-
rnents by electricity ~ ,s
The ambulance is the gift Of the Colun,-
| hIan Ambulance association TO the city ct
! Chicago. This organization was formed
dllrint; the fair to instruct policemen and
| ffrener1 in the First aid to the injured" as
| ,nt only the life But wi1a.. is quite as inn
| portant the limbs. Of accidents victims, are
| endangered by ignorance IN caring for the
| injured For three years they worked. but
| iicials. they had adjourned sine die last
! ;nriug. A committee was appointed to pur-
! chase an ambulance with the 1865 in the
| treasury and donate it where most needed
| ,nent. but were disrnayed to learn that
/ cont gious fever vans were not manufac-
:, tyred IN the United states. but were q
| nTeduct of Scotch indstry and genius Miss
i Ala Sweet, who gave Chicago it's first police
| ambulance Determined to encourage home
! she was the only woman. to have 1t built
| here. if possible. and. accordingly. the con-
fracf was left to Studehaker Bros, who
| have fully justified the confidence reposed In
| them.
] with conveyances for contagious diseases
| 1rhere is a swell $500 carriage for diphther a
! cases, and it is duplicated by one equally
| easy and luxurious for those suffering with
scarlet fever, The rich upholstery was re
! Feet sanitary conditions. Then there are
| three vehicles for smallpox carriage, am
f,ulance and hearse, the latter g, big gloomy
! Conveyance, with capacity for half q dozen
/ hodies. For the present the new ambulance
! will he used for scarlet fever. ~.
I t
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
Then Jamie. Laughed.

Jamie 2 called his mother, sharply,
tsyou've been loafng all day. Satan al
ways finds some work for idle hands to
do. Take. this basket and bring in some
kindlings.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
HER p.aEsEsiilG i, OF MINI

eyes, Harry .aI Il I went out riding on
a tandem last ealaaing, and he gave me
such 8. frigsss I'm IKE hardly gotten over
it even yet. 5t
.s.How vas thass 81 e
& when we vert going through an ave-
nue. of. trees and sathere was nobody in
sight BIZ. leaned Hs ward on his handle
bars and reaches i.saig head around and
hi ssed me ss So 81 }3;
by gerous,f wasn't it ?
nc you had sWerYed ever SO little the ma
chine would have 1a ii and thrown
both o1 3. B # 81 Il 81,
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
It Seems Probable

1t Seems Probable.
ETERNITY is a long time" said the ear
nest man in black in the course of his re-
marks. 4:
Yes assented TreadweI politely;
some of us fellows will have time to
burn. '-Ne7W York Sun.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
Our Job Department
Yes we do Job Printing and lots of it, TOO, and
.: Hf Reasonable RATES. .

have new
letterheads envelopes
tickets programs invitations anything
a trial order.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
lllIOOKS CD0gGH
The Fight Has Been q Close One
Throughout How-
ever.
Clough Claims the Fight at From
5000 to 5000 When All Votes
Are Counted.

Following table shows the situation on
president and governor in this state up
to this morning. The. state has gone for
Mckinley by a large majority. The con-
test between Lind and Clough IS close,
with the probabilities favoring the last
named. Complete returns may change
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07

9. TWO SIDES TO THE CASE.
Mother lat party Why did you allow
Young Saphead to kiss YOU in the con-
servatory?
Daughter-:W:h ma:
Mothen-Oh you needn't "w11y, ma me.
One side CT his nose is powdered. and one
Side Of yours isn't, and the people have
noticed it.--GiiIs. NJ
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
IU,lINIS IRE MADE
LIT Is Thought That nckinIey WEI
Have a5s Totes to His
Credit.
The Popular Vote Said to Be About
1000, 900 in Favor of the
Canton Gentleman.

j. Chicago ILL.,. Nov. 5.---Following are the
claims made by the Republicans as the re-
suits Of the election:
M'KINLEY
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
THE I.AY-,s vi AIEsTY

THE LAWS MAJESTY. sg5S II Esas55se
s. Justice-Y gu are charged, sir, with failing
to provide for your Inotherless children,
who are at this moment starving In your
miserable home How much money have
you Ia your peck ets w
s Prisor1er Ten dollars 81 s
Justice tine sou ten de liars. vert cs se.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
G0lNG T0 CAL lf I / / ];
hilips' up loIsieIed / Tourist Cars are Best I

The Minneapolis & st. Louis RAILROAD runs
MA points Without change, leaving St. Paul
700 p NJ, Minneapolis l:35 p m, every
Thursday Wit Omaha, Dencer and Salt Lake
1.-The Scenic Line.
b On Nov. 5, ard each succeeding Tuesday
we will run an additional car via kansas
City and TT. Wortl1--the Southern Aoute'
no attitudes and no snow.
The time is only FOUR DAYS. via eltner
route. In this age. time is an 1n.port an
factor in the selection of line OF tr I1,as:
The Albert Lea Route being the quickest
and best appointed, ii most popular.
Through sleeping car her5hs only se.ov "a "A
accompany the car TO attend the wants OF
the passengers.
Meals served in dining cars. or may be
prepared on cooking ranges provided for the
purpose in a. separate Compartment.
Full information as. to ticket rates, or
berth reservations, win be given by ad-
dressing A. b. Cults, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Minneapolis and 81
Lousi Railroad, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07

Partially estimated.
Mckinley over Clongh .................. q, 2l.
Clougil over Lind =. ACKNOWLEDGMENT: s.oN
Laler-,roday's returns are more favor
able to Clough. indications are that he
has been elected by about 1000 plurality.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

IL don't like our Doctor" said Willie.
Il wenr and caught cold bad enough
tc keep me home from school for two
weeks. and the mean old doctor cured
ine in less'n two days"
-"Uaole George. what is vale
dictory?" Its the farewell address the
girl graduate reads to her weeping
classmates the night before she packs
her trunk to visit among them all sum-
mer."-ChicagoH Record.
A Change of Heart.-"Thc minister
looked SO feeble this morning when he
oegan TO preach that l was afraid he
would break down." "Well?" after
he began his sermon l was afraid he
wouldn't."-N. Y. Herald.
Don't you get awfully tired doing
nothing all the time?" asked the young
man who thought himself interested in
sociology. Mister" answered Pea-y
Pattetic, II git SO tired doin' nothin'
that l can't do nothin' clse."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Miss Summit-"Mr. Travers jest
sent me these lovely violets. He is 30
generous. and know he couldn't af-
ford it. The poor, dear boy, don't see
where he gets his money FROM" Dasha-
way (savagely)-"l l;now where he got
the money from in this case."-llarlem-
ite.
dropped with Dull Thud.-"And
are you really the gentleman who writes
those funny things for the morning
paper?' asked the ingenious girl. Il
am" admitted the humcrist. with as
much modes,y as he could command.
"There is one thing l would like to
know. What makes you put the name
of some other paper after the very f1n-
niest ones? ?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The youhg man who is studying
medicine has u fondncss for that pursuit
which is not surpassed even by the devo-
tion to his bicycle. He found the tire
very much collapsed. and member Of
his family remarked: "You had bet
ter pump it up right away" Yes"
was the reply, IL shall immediately pro-
cerd to give it a hyrodermic injection
Of e."-Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
MAKING HAY.


vaRlous RoBnts 10 be ConsldcFsd In SeeeF.
Ing the Hay Crop.
Very few farmers but what know
the best method of securing hay crops,
but while the methods are to be prac-
ticed, eheapness is an important con-
sideration in these close times
Most western farmers stack their
hay in the Geld, and all things consid-
cred. ! prefer it, and to feed it out on
the field where it was grown. l do
not claim that this is the best way.
but it is the only practicable way at
present, and in the usually dry win
ters there are but few objections.
either as to the hay or stock. OF course
practice and advise strongly better
accommodates to cover the short Pc
RODS Of storms
As my farming has been largely in a
more uortheastern location in the
great timothy and blue grass belt, l
have more special reference to that
section, and l have more in mind the
small farmer of limited means than
the bonanza farmer. The latter, per-
haps, has not much petience with the
day Of small things-
The small farmer may not even have
Q moving machine Of his own, but in
connection with neigh6or there are
four horses. machine rsxc. :xo 2O-foot
ropes, two forks, and, best Of ali, sew
era4 children, ready and willing to
''snake" in the shocks This is the
total force needed, and without dol
lars outlay. except for q possible
hyeaksgs, the hvadsed aeses ~ ne
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
Hypnotic Experimcuts.

runctuality in women has been at
tanned under hypnotic suggestion, in "A
remarkable set of experiments recently
reported to the Society for Psychi, nj
research. A woman of 10, who ind
never shown any capacity for calcu.a-
ton, and who was in good health at the
time, though her nerves had been IN
strung for 4 year before. was hyPno-
tized and directed to do certain simple
things at specified times. writing down
the time when she thought she did them.
The intervals suggested varied from a
few hundred to over 20 900 minutes. ard
sometimes as many as si.: suggestions
starting at different hours were wu, X
ing on her at once. The experiments 3
read like the painful examples in he
mental srithmetics. At four O'Clock
one day she was asked to do something
in 1c.0s0 minutes. beginning at ten the
day before. In S. experiments there
were only two failures. On awakening
the subject had no recollection of :he
suggestions made to her.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

Lake Ontario is becoming famous for
the mirages which it causes or helps to
cause. At least once year for quite :,
few years back the phenomenon has
been observed. Recently i'm Oswegn
people along the lake front beheld Il
beautiful mirage of Kingston. so or &C
miles away across the lake. The Duck
and Galloup islands. the entrance to the
harbor. the masts Of the shipping and
the outlines of buildings were distinc.-
ly pictured in the sky. upside down.
This inverted mirage is very rare in
these parts. the ones observed in the
last few years having been simply pic
lures of the distant shore lifted into the
sky. 1t is curious fact. which may
have some bearing in explaining the
phenomenon. that these mirages seen
across Lake Ontario always picture a
large city-Toronto or Kingston. 4
mirage on Lake Huron last summer pie
tured Port Huron. The atmosphere
Just over a large city is obviously
warmer than that lying above the sur.
rounding country. \ stream of aic
cooled by the water being interspersesl
between the city and the lighter heated
stratum above seems TO supply the coz
ditiops for the nlirage.-Bu6alo Coa-
rief.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

President Kruger, who came from
Cape Colony as boy of ten in the great
trek of 1886. has, since lie reached man.
hood. been conspicuous in the military
adventures and civil troubles Of tn.
country. To the natural shrewdness
and tenacity of his character these
years Of active and changeful life have
added a great experience of men and Il
perfect coolness in emergencies. He is
keen, vigilant. astute, and, above all,
resolute, and he represents SO faithfully
the dominant feelings and the inbred
habits of the Boer people that he has
been able to acquire a surprising in
fiuence over them and to exert over tn.
assembly a practical authority far in
excess of the very limited powers which,
the constitution Of the republic pe--
mits to the president.-James Bryce, NJ.
p, in Century