davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
COURT CONVENES

II San Antonio, on the first Mondays
In Nav and November.
In Austin, on rhe first Mondays in Feb
rusry and July.
In Brownsville, on the first Monday ia
January and second Monday in June.
In FL Paso, on first Mondays in April
and October.
7sth JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge ....................,J c. Russell.
District Attorney --.-..-..- John I. Kleiber.
District Clerk Louis Koralsd.
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County First Mondays Ia
February and September; continues in
session four weeks
aidalgo Coupty-Fourth Mondays az
ter the first Mondays in February and
September continues in session two
weeks.
Starr County-Sixth Mondays after the
first Mondays in February and Sep
teTnber; continues in session three
weeks.
Eueees Coanty-Ninth Mondays after
first Mondays in February and Sep
tender; continues IN session six
weeks.
- -,,--.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07

A. Hulme Beaman, the bio
grapher of slambulof,, was
well acquainted with the famous
statesman. stambuloff, he says,
began life as the apprentice of
a drunken tailor in Tirnova,
the city of ancient Tears. He
was a nihilist at the age of IS.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07
POSTAL TREATY WITH
MEXICO.
An Order Expediting Mails
Across the Border.
San Antonio Express.

I
During a recent triT to Mex
leo, Superintendent Q. l.. Teach
out Of the railway mail service
for this district, effected lrea-
ty with the Mexican officials
regarding the postal service be-
tween the two countries, which
will prove of immense benefit
to the business Of the United
States.
The dispatching of mails into
Mexico has been far from sat
isfactory for some time. owing
TO the fact that they were held
on the border for twenty four
hours for purposes Of inspec-
ton and making assessments
OH dutiable matter. Also the
manner in which mail was sent
from that country to this. The
Mexican postal officials have
been sacking all mail regard
less of territory In one pouch,
leaving il to the postal clerks
of this country to make the
proper distribution.
The great bulk of the mail
matter sent to Mexico goes
through Nuevo Laredo, and is
handled at that postoffice In
order to partly eXdeditp the de
livery of mail matter 70 Next
can points the clerks on the
Laredo run have been making
separate pouches to the differ
ent important cities, throwing
packages that may contain .da-
table matter in pouches thus
marked. But this arrangement
has proven far from satisfac
tory,
The new treaty, which goes
into effect next Monday, will do
away oil delays of mail except
that for small towns.
After thu date mentioned all
matter will be- pouched in seal
ed pouches to the various cities,
and the duty, if any, will he
assessed and paid at tn post
Office of delivery. thus letting
the mail go through the border
postofIices without eXamina-
ton. The Mexican officials
will also ponch all mail to the
large cities to which it may be
addressed in the United States.
The Southern Pacific train to
Mexico goes through to G. p.
Diaz, but heretofore the mail
has been dropped in Eagle
Pass, then taken across on a
hand car to the postofice. Tn
der the new arrangement the
mail will be delivered to the
officials at c. P. Diaz. and that
for further destination will be
sent through on the same
train
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07

Subscribe -.fog TIE HERALD.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

SHERIFF"S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF FoRECLos-
STATE, OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Hennepin-District Court, Fourth Judic al
District.
John L. Smith, as Receiver for the Henne-
pin County Catholic Building and Loan
h against John NaugEton and Briagei
Naughton, his wife (a!so known and called
John Norton and Bridget Norton. his
wife), and the ST. Paul and Western Coal
Company, a corporation defendants
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of Judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action on the seventeenth
day of. November, 1896, q certified transcript
of which has been delivered to me l. the ul1-
dersigned, Sheriff of said tlennepin county.
will sell, at public auction. 10 the highest
bidder for cash, on Monday, the fourth day
noon at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Minneapolis, in said county.
in one parcel, the premises: and real estate
described in said judgment and decree, to-
wit: All that tract or parcel OF land lying
and being in the County Of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, described as follows,
Lot One c9, Block Five ~, OF. Cobb's Addi-
ton to North Minneapolis, according to the
Mat thereof on file and of.arecor7n in the Of
free of the Register OF Deeds in and for
IIenuepin county, Minnesota. ~
Dated November 49, 1896 y
JOHN r. tIIOI4 MBERG.
Sheriff Of HenneDtn County.
BY Phil. T. Megaarden, Deputy Sheriff. :.
c. S. Jelley, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
MORTGAGE FoREcl osURE SALE. !.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. .
Default has been made in the condlticns or
certain mortgage executed by August
Larson and Azora Larson, his wife, to
Pauline B. Lee ard dated on the 18th day
of March, 1890, and recorded in the Office
of the Register Of Deeds in Hennepj.1 coun-
ty. State Of Minnesota; on the 11thi3daN of
March, 1890. in Book 296 of Mortgages, on
page 225 The premises described In said
mortgage are as follows. viz: The south
half Of Lot number Seven % IN Block num-
Der Ten 0O), in Westfall's Addition to Min
neapolis according to map or plat thereof
on file and of record in the office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds in Henneptn county afore-
said. There is due at the date hereof on
said mortgage the sum of Five Hundred
and Seventy-fve and 60-100 Dollars and no
action at law or otherwise has been insti-
tuted to collect said sum or any part there
OF. .:.. y
Therefore, notice is hereby given. that by
virtue Of the power of sale in said mort
gage contained, and of the statute in such
case made and provided said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the premises therein de-
scribed will be sold al public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, at the front door
Of the Court House on Fourth street in
Hennepin county aforesaid, on
M onday, the 2Sth day OF December. 1896, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon to satisfy said
mortgage debt and twenty-five. dollars at
torney's fees and disb,lrs ernentsa allowed by
law. PAtLlNEil Is. LEE,
November 18th, 1896 r, Mortgagee.
I. Atwater, attorney for Mortgage.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

fhe,gloT-y q f rulers. Absolutism ID gov.
efmnnents, such sas 81 mod srn society is
cursed with especial IN all countries
made Protestant by. law, was unknown in
the ages Of faith. The God-given rights
of man to the pursuit Of life, liberty and
happiness we're established and fully
recognized III the Middle Ages. The
Middle Ages" says Montelambert, were
the era OF really representative govern
iment. z, "A people who could wage war for
200 years.9from 1895 to 1912, against the
Turk to rescue the tomb Of the Savior ct
the world from the control OF the, Cres-
cent could not have been Indifferent to
the teachings Of Him who had been buried
there. In fact, the Crusades saved Europe
from the fanaticism OF Mahometanism,
and solved for the Western world the
Turkish question, which is agitatlng the
world in our day.
Il The profound interest of the church in
Workingmen's unions and guilds pro-
tected society from the rapacity Of wealth,
which is filling the world with tramps and
paupers in our day. The Middle Ages
had no railroad managers, no coal nor OIL
trusts, but they knew less actual wretch
edness among the people than we must
witness in the midst Of our boosted pros
perity. The Middle Ages had their own
Ilisfortunes to deal with, had their own
share OF evil to- contend against, and vice
to overcome. They had to deal with
whole nations just emerging from bar
barism. But they had their illustrlous
scholars, their saints and their sages,
who more than compensate for the evils
inflicted upon them by the ignorance OF
some. the sins of others and the rapacious
greed of warrior kings.
), They had not become sufficiently en-
frightened or progressive to appreciate
that glorious boon CO discovered for mod:
ern society's misfortune by indulgent
Professionalism, the blighting curse OF
modern society, divorce. This monstru-
Gus evil, condemned by God, and the
enlightened conscience Of honest men,
came as blight upon the Christian fam
lily and the home, as result OF reck-
lessly interpreting the Bible, as passion,
OF pleasure may dictate, not as God in
tended. The great councils Of the church
in the Middle Ages legislated for the
correction of existing or growing abuses,
for the education of the poor, against the
invasion of tyrants upon the sacred rights
of the people, for the liberty Of religion
and the extension of Christ's kingdom in
the world.
Next Sunday evening Father Cleary's
subject will be: Religious Persecution.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Brief. kilograms,

(. Bornbay-A fete organized at Baroda in
honor of the visit Of the earl Of Elgin,
viceroy Of India, had a terrible outcome in
the killing Of twenty-nine persons and the
injuring Of many others by a great crush
of numbers, or a panic which occurred
during the @fete. W LIZ
Chieago-Herr Moritz Rosenthal, the
pia mist. is seriously Ill at the Auditorium.
Juneau, Alaska-The secretary Of the
interior has awarded Mrs. Rufus Cold
stein twenty acres of land in this city,
worth nearly $1,000,0O0.
Princeton, N. Ut Is rumored that
President Cleveland will become dean Of
the Princeton University law school after
March 4.
Dallas. Tex.--Last night the county
treasurer was attacked in his Office, shot
and robbed of So, 900. He will recover.
Rome-A consistory was held at the
vatican today at which Canon Giuseppe
Frisco and Mgr. Raffele Pierrotd were Gre
atad cardinals
Raltimore- Clevelands pur-
chase Of a residence at Princeton. N. j.,
gave rise to rumor that he would become
dean Of the Princeton law fschool Presi-
dent Patton, who is In Baltimore, authori-
tatively denies the rumor.
j New York-WilMam Steinway, the well
known piano manufacturer, who has been
i'll for some time. died this morning.
4 Fennville, Mict.-The steamer City of
kalamazoo, Of the H. w. Williams Trans
portation. Company, burned at. her dock
at South Haven this morning. Robert
Van Ostrand and Joe Lang. hremen, We're
burned to death. The stewardess is miss
ing and it is feared she is dead. \. ~.
. Washin gton--T[ h. president To-Day ap.
Evanston, I'LL. vice Postmaster O Leary.
removed for taking an active, part In
Marion, ohio-Henry Powers; y. an insane 1.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Distri Court Fourth Judicial
K District. So.
Lizzie Blasius, plaintiff. against Charles
q Blasius, defendant.
The State Of Mannesota to the above named
Defendant: Is
z You are hereby summoned and required 10
above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the Office Of the clerk of said
District Court,aat the City of Minneapolis,
sofa, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complai int san the subscriber, at
his Office. in the City OF Minneapolis, in
the said County Of Hennepin within thirty
days after service OF this summons upon
YOU xclnkive Of the day sof aich service
and ff YOU fall to aIlssg err the sid complaint
apply t0s Tor the
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
TO DRESS HERSELF.
Device of a Women to Lay in a
Stock.

Stock.
The falling mercury has created quite
a furry among the local furriers. Three
Of them have at least one order apiece
more than they can fill. When Robert
Naumann, a fur dealer at 403 Nicollet
avenue opened his mail Saturday, his de-
lighted eyes fell upon an order which all
but convinced him, that there, must be
some incog royalty floating around
in the neighborhood OF Duluth
and visions ola new blue: and
gold -, sign, bearing q coat OF arms and
the legend Robert Naumann, F'urrler to
Her Royal IIighness, etc, danced pleas
antly before his eyes: Here is the letter
with few trifling alterations in the spell
ing. lust to. make it Ineligible to the
vulgar: .......
Clinton, Mimi, Nov, 1886.
Robert Naumann.
400, Nicollett ave. Minneapolis.
"Gent1emen. Would you be so kind as
to fill my order and send by the st. Paul
Duluth Ry. by bill lading as it is just the
same as c. o. d. but by freight called bill
lading cash will be on hand when goods
arrive here am willing to pay first class
prices for goods so send best. AT freight
you will be explained how to send goods
you can ad freight Charges In addition TO
my bill Of goods
via Miss Maud Bonham Freight ST. Paul
Duluth Ry. care of D. M. n. not by ex-
press my goods comes this way.
Then on the other sheet of the letter
this would be clever swindler n1odestly
states her wants., which are not few,
and which run up to quite an amount.
Following is list Of what she wants:
'.Seal skin coat Double brested, size 81.
large sleeves price about 225 hundred Dol
lars. Seal skin collarette, real hufHe and
fancy Muff ito Match, large Electric Seal
Cape lined with Toured silk trimmed in
fur finger Gloves Of seal if you got them
s 1-2 size.
~ '.please Give this your Earliest attention
and Oblige me, ST. Paul Duluth Ry. :.
Maud Bonhann Clinton Mimi"
Mr.. Nau1nann though the news of such
a windfall too good to keep and went
straightway to call on Gustav Simmons
and Julius Bryezinsky who are in the
same line of business. To them ne told
of his good fortune and showed the letter.
The rival dealers smiled waggishly and
Bryezinsky took from his desk a similar
letter purporting to come from Walt,
Mimi, signed by the same luxurious per-
son and ordering about the same articles
with the addition Of "a large storm mart
In neck boa with dogs heads on and tails
Of a light color"
Simmons too had been favored with a
similar order only that Shaw. Mimi, was
given as the destination Of the goods. g
All the letters bore the Duluth postmark
and all exhibited the same liberal "Gl
me yer best and hang the expense air
which led the wise dealers to the conclu'
sion that they could not afford to cater to
such a high class Of trade. They would
recommend other bushes men to pursue
the same modest course.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
M'CIure's Magazine.

McClure's Magazine for December will
contain an account of Nansen.s hard ad-
ventures in getting 1876 miles nearer the
North Pole than any other man. 1t will
be written by Cyrus C.. Adams, Of the
New York Sun, one of the best geograph-
ical authorities in the country; and it vii!
be illustrated with portraits of Nansen
and his associates, views of his ship with
in and without, and other pictures. !.
Ian Maclaren will have a Drumtochty
Christmas story in the Christmas number
Of Mcclure's Magazine.
In addition to the second installment OF
his serial story Of the Gloucester fisher
men, Rudyard Kipling will contribute to
the December. MeClure's a short story OF
a Scotch engineer and his adventures at
sea in North Atlantic winter gale.
The December McClure's will contain a
paper on the boyhood Of Grant, by Ham
lin Garland, presenting, it is promised,
many new "reminiscences and anecdotes
and much new information. The paper
Will be proflsely Illustrated, and an unpub-
'lished portrait Of Grant, the earliest por-
trait Of MIN known, will appear as from
tfspiece torthe number.
u; The Christmas McC lure's will contain a
characte short story "a by Frank r.
Stockton, and also one by Henry Seton
Merrfrnan; who has lately achieved such
with his novel OF Sow
.eTs.' ''s.s. I'll / y s9tf a I,
s A snecial Christmas poem by Harriet
Prescott Sponord, illustrated with fine re-
sprod auctions Of frescoes by Melezz0 da
Forli. will be one of the features Of the
.Ghristmas McCfare's. g
cClure,sss Magazine for December will
contain 81 series Of views. most Of them,
under the personal direction OF the editor
55otf the mn mine Of points Of historic IN IN
2teree on the road from Jerusalem g
hleasnl end Bethle hem itself.
Isss hriiltn as dpc lure haye !
4 \. g !. n 81 I \ g M ds I!
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Samuel S. Nc
Camley, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account Of
John A. Green, the administrator Of the es-
ing for the allowance Of said account and
for decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled to the
It is ordered. that said petition be heard at
a special term of said Court to be held at
in said County, on Monday the Soti1 day of
November, 1885, at 10 clock in the fore
noon; and that notice Of such hearing. be
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
ing in the Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated minneapolis this I'd day of No
vember, 1896.
JOHN H. STEELE.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

rated with one of Botticellis noted Ma
donnas, adapted and interpreted in line by
Henry McCarter
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

DE- a.
with plaintiffs, costs and dishurse ments
:. Dated November 10TH, 4. D.lsgs. -
. HENRY DEJTSCH,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney; Romn, 3. 257 First ave
nue. south, Minneapolis, Mimi. :
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
An Innovation.

Not only is it now becoming custom ary to invite women to the annual din ners held by various London clubs, where they have never appeared before save as spectators from afar. The Play goers' club has established still greater innovation. At several important meet ings women have been invited to take the chair. This is one of the leading theatrical clubs, and it should be said that as class both men and women actors in London are persons of high culture and of brilliant social qualities At the last meeting, where a paper was read by James Welch on Beginners on the Stage, Miss Evelyn Willard pre- sided. Ia introducing Mr. Weleh she wittily observed that it was the first time that she had ever been cast for the part of chairman, but as she was in this capacity beginner herself there was a certain fitness in her playing the role As Americans may infer, from their acquaintance with Mrs. Kendall, Miss Nethersole, Mrs, Beerbohm Tree and others, in intellect, in grace and fnesse the English actress is the peer of the English actor, fact which is never disputed. The experiment. thus far has been so successful, adding so much tc the literary menu for which the Play goers' club is famous that there is little doubt that it's example will be fol lowed in other exclusive quarters. Chi cago Inter Ocean.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
ITALY FALLS INTO LINE
Ready to Make the Sultan
 Come to Time.
sENDsAsQUADRoNT IRRELEVANT

Italy Only Wants the Assistance of
 Great Britain and the United States
 In This Matter Mea9er Particulars
 Received of the siau- hter of Armenf-
 ans at Egin by the Turks.
 LONDON, Sept. 22.-The .st. James Gazette published dispatch from Mi Ian, Italy, stating The Secol of that city says the departure of the Italian flying squadron for Lavant is the initial step towards forcing Turkey to grant the reforms demanded in the case of Ar menia and that it will be taken by Italy. supported by the. United States and Great Britain. The Secol adds that in the event of the sultan's refusal to grant reforms, he be deposed
 A dispatch from Rome to The St. James Gazette says The Roma states the Italian ships will cooperate with those of Great Britain and the United States.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
THE MASSACRE AT EolN.

Six Hundred Armsniana Killed Accord
 ing to the Turkish Government.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. s0.-[ Delayed i'll transinission. "Details received here regarding the massacre at Egin, in the vilayet of Kharput, show it occurred on Sept. 15 and 16. The Kurds attacked the Armenian quarter and killed large number of it's inhabitants and pillaged and burned their houses. Many Ar menians escaped to the mountains. Ac- cording to the accounts of the Turkish government 600 Armenians were killed at Egin, anf these adviees also state the outrage was provoked y Armeniaas firing into Turkish quarters.
 No authentic details of the massacre have yet been received. It is feared here the massacres at Egin are the be- ginning of fresh series of massacres in Armenia
 A special cabinet meeting has been held at the palace in order to consider plans for completing the defenses of the Dardanelles as proposed by the Russian general, Tschikatschoff, who inspected these Notifications some time ngo, which was regarded as indicating an under standing between Turkey and Russia for defensive purposes.
 Artim Pasha, the Turkish under see- retary for foreign affairs, has been in- strueted to accomplish . reconciliation of the government with the Armenians, tho means suggested being that tho Armenians should send an address to the sultan, praying for protection, as- serting that the Armenians were al- ways loyal, and condemning agitators.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
THE CITY COUNCIL.
An ordinance Passed for the Protection of
 Firth Avenue.

The City Council met in regular session last night, Mayor pro tenn Atkinson presiding and Aldermen Boyce, How ell. Hightower, Fox and Johnson present.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 Alderman Boyce from the ceme- tery committee, reported the com pletion of the Improvements author ized at late meeting of the council. Alderman Fox presented petiion for street crossings.
 Secretary Bell, of the Board of Public Affairs, stated that crossings would be put down as rapidly as possible and all prominent crossings would be fixed within the next ten days.
 The committee recommended the payment of $623 95 for water rental for August
 Bond of City Cotton Weigher E. Currie was read and approved.
 Secy. Bell, of the E. of P. A, re- ported that the W ater & Light Co i, had agreed to continue lighting the city as temporary arrangement at the present price from month to month until such time as the city was ready to enter into a perlua nent contract. Moved and carried that the Board be authorized to ac- cept said proposition.
 An ordinance for regulating the flushing of fire hydrants and pro- hibiting the flushing of the same on any street or alley except by hose 2H inches in diameter and 10 feet in length, was read the third time and passed
 An ordinance for the extension of water mains on Pine street from Sixth avenue to the Pine street school building was read and adopted.
 An ordinance for the protection of the pavement on West Fifth avenue and prohibiting any float, log wagon or dray loaded with cotton, or any wagon or other vehicle loaded with lumber, from passing over the same, was read the third time and passed. Violations of this ordinance are punishable ny fine from $l to $25.
 Col Met l.. Jones submitted to the Council a petition and ordinance to annex certain territory to the city, desiring that the matter be sub mitted to the qualified electors at the next national election, Noyem- Der 8 The City Attorney, when asked for his opinion, reported that while he was personally interested | in having the territory annexed, the law plainly said, that the proposi- 1 ton could ouly be submitted to the voters at an annual election, and as the National election is not annual, the question could only be voted on in April. which is the only annual election held in the tate. The mat 1 ter was laid over.
 AdiOurneu
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
It Is Fest Nase

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 19.-At- torney-General E. B. Trustworthy has gone to Forrest City 10 insti. tute maudamus proceedings in the Circuit Court of St. Francis county against Sheriff ". E. Williams, to compel that official to issue proc lamation for q special election on October IT to fill vacancy caused by the death of Hon. W. !. Mat thews. representatiye-elect in the Legislature. This is case in which the question of tue Governors authority to fiji legislative vacancy b. appointment will be finally set tied.