davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Receiver for Mortgage.
G.. S. Jelley, Attorney for Receiver for
Mortgagee. 300 Globe buildih. I.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made In the conditions
Of a certain mortgage, duly executed and de-
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
sssofation ts Tst aav
east 1885, sa'e and he VIII ah gay power Of
sale therein contained, duly recorded in the
ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
nesota. on the aOth day Of August, 1883, at
1880 o,elo sos an in Book ~ OF MORTGAGES
Heaiy, ct al, plaintifrs, vs.: the said Hen
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
Association, defendant, in the District Court
John Z. Smith was by order OF said Court,
duly appointed and qualified as re-
.ceiver for said association, authorized and
effects of said ASSOCIATE on, and to collect,
sue for and recover the debts and demands
due to said association, which order was
Court in said action, and was also duly filed
fe or said Register II Deeds, March il.
page 3O7. and there is CLAIMED TO be due and
gage at. the date Of this notice, the sum 81
c;7ss.7o), with six per cent interest thereon
since February J., 1881. and nosaetion 81 pro-
ceeding having been instituted At law or
by said mortgage. or any part thereof. ga S7%s
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby given,
that by virtue -of the power OF sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statutes In such case & 5 made
ana provided, the said ,n,gr.gage win
premises described In and conveyed by said
mortgage, lying and being situate IN HENCE
hin county Minnesota, viz: lot fourteen (14l
block three (3). Highland Park addition.
to Minneapolis, accordinE8 to the plat there
Of Of Of record IN the Office Of Register 81
Deeds IN aHennepin County and State of
Minnesota, With the hers itannents and. ap-
.purtenances which sale win be made BY
the sheriff Of said Hennepin county, z at the
front door Of the Court House, In the CITY
OF Mime polis, in said County and STATE
on the twenty ighth. day Of septembef.
1ae6. 1t ten b. clock a. M; OF that DIR III
p1bic vendue, g the highest biddei ,.for
cash, So pay the said debt Of seven hun dred
thinety -nine, and .7o:Ioo dollars ana crest.
and the taxes, if anar, on said SprGnti1eS. and
ATTY dollarH attorney fees; ~ stJpufafed il
md by said tnortg Age In case ct f0reeloSure.
nd tne. Disbursements allowed by lay9; sur
5ieGf 10 red f6n. any tiTne htn ans
asDated ausast 81
! Ilssslzl,. ~ Il
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
g.nfoRrcAeE=F ,oREcEEog1J SALE.

+
IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sALg.
81 4 mortgage executed By Samuel Findley
.ewidowerJ, to EIizabeth Brewster. and
Edafed September "a, 1885, ana recorded IN
the ONCE OF the Register o1f Deeds in Hen
ilar3ifi County, State OF Minnesota, on tho
10Th day september, 1883. In Book 2sl Of
Y The premises described in said mortgage
are ar follows, VIZ: Commencing at the
1,ortheastseorner OF lot one DIN block one
jhurS1red ana eighty-four NS4) In the Town of
Minneapolis, 81 according to map or plat
thereof on file 'orgof record In the office OF
the Register of Deeds nj and for said Coun-
tn, thence west Of, the dividing line
feet, thence &c fight angles, south, eighty
i've 1851 feet, themes ct right angles esst to
tWenty-second avenue south, thence rum
ring atS d right angle north to the place Sof
heassfnnirts q. There Is due at the date hereof
On "a id NOR gage the sum .gfsefevAn hundred
and five ard 40A100s dol ars. and no
action hays.hssn iastitutsa o..ollsct saia
s si lg sss ps s;3ss
81 ale 10 ma gage Contained and Of
tie sfatt tk I'LL dueh caa1 made and provided,
said ortxase. will be- foreclosed and the
premises therein Described will be- sold at
pnbliciA uctt ion foy cash tos the hi.hest
hi #ol Fiji street. IS Times olia isnnspin
bf Isl III fofs-
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Business Personals.

J. J. Dissette, builder and contractor
Office % Fourth street north. Telephone
500.
Chris Al. Gallagher, counselor at law,
40l-403 Guaranty Loan building.
John j. McHale and Ace. P. Abel, law
yers, 619-620 Bank Of Comemrce Build
ing. He
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 125 Central avenue.
Telephone 1891.
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director 255 First avenue south.
]. F. Mccarthy, well contractor. Esti-
mates furnished on application. 200 Cen
trail avenue. = - .-'..
Five per cent paid on IL months and four
per cent on six months deposits. Title In
surance and Trust Co., Oneida Block.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

Court, duly appointed and qualified as re,
ceiyers for said association, authorized and
required To take charge Of the property and
sue for and recover the debts and demands
due to said associa ton, which order was
duly filed in the office Of the Clerk Of said
Court in said action, and was also duly tlea
fee of said Register of Deeds. March 70,
1856, in Cook So Of Miscellaneous Records,
page 307; and there is claimed TO be due
mortgage at the date OF this notice, the sum
of one thousand and thirty-nine and S2-lo0
dollars Isl, 039s2> with six per cent interest
thereon since l. ,so t ahd no a. aci aw
or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
said Mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore,, notice is hereby given
ed in said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute In such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by q, sale or
said mortgage, lying and being in Hennepin
twenty t%enty-six ess, Of sibiey's addition to ST:
anthony according to the plat thereof on
file and of record In tne Office Of tine Regis
ter OF Deeds in and for Hennepin County
and State Of Minnesota, with the heredita.;;
ments and appurtenances; which sale will
County, at the front door. of the. Court
House in the City Of Minneapolis. in said
County and State on the twe-..y-first day OF
day, at public 'vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, to pay said debt OF one thou,
sand and thirty-nine and S2-1oc dollars, and
interest, and the taxes, If any. on said prem
stipulated in and by said mortgage In case
of foreclosure, and the disbursem efts allow
ed by law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day OF sale.
as provided by law. Is ~
AZ JOHN y. SMITH,
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

has tho best chance as living undo Eoqd
laws and wise and beneficent iNstt tutdo5ls.
Ietn4e leaVesWttny you just one parting wsfd-s
Let me urge YOU. whateveranay be your
yiewsson the political quest ions n liafever.
may be your4ideas asssto the poitctees pro
posed from time to time by various parties,
let me urge you to make it your highest am
bittopS to prove yourselves worthy Of that
greatestsof all names-anf Americans citizen.
4 thank you. Great applause slTs 9Fi
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Passi01l Play

Of ODER
peculiar relief
household
ybodyw who eesit wills urey
Of
n
andse
THE IRISH
lbe prepaid
Mail at
TIVE IRISH STANDARD, Minneapolis, Nnn
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

G. s. Jelley, attorney for receiver for MOI
gagee,I 30a Globe building.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

eminent with the abuses Of government.
Andrew Jackson said; that .there were no
necessary evils in government; that its
evils existed only in it's abuses. He was
right, my friends. There are no necessary
evils in government and no man who I'M
tlerstands the advantage Of government
will ever raise his voice or hand against
government itself. It is the abuse of gov
eminent against which we have the right
to complain. There are some who would
silence criticism of existing laws. There
are those who would .denounce every one
who advocates change as a disturber
Of the public peace. There are those who
would call him disturber;. one who
breeds discomfort. I want to say to you
that discomfort lies at the foundation Of
all progress. tApplause) SO long as you
are satisfied you never go forward. 1t is
only when You are dissatisfied with your
conditions that you try to improve these
cnnii tions. why, my friends, had our
forefathers been satisfied with English po-
Siiticai supremacy, we sineyer.Swoulds have
had a. Declaration. nf Independence. (Ap-
plausa) They were not content with the
conditions under which they lived, and
they put that N the g FORM OF
3naintained that declaration with their
blood, ana It gives US this form Of govern
There il this difference between DUR
form 0fs government and the monaTGhial
form y If YOU are disseminated under
nonarcly how can yon ges relefy 8, 10Y 10Y
regarded. sDiseonte under#a monarchy
NAV end Id adespal r or at may end, In rev.
.ol,af ion pisconten t8 1lnde Ess our form OF
government ed Dis In refornaat ton. through
the pearef means Of the a,allor. Ap-.
a. not coin s. ielats the propristies
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

When the message of President Cleve-
fand on the subject of Venezuela was
published. Dee. II. 1898. it was met
with a powerful snecr by the London
Times. That very able newspaper SAID
that the suggestion was absurd. The
very thought of arbitration was scout
ed. Said the Times: "Arbitrate h dis
puted territory in British Guiana: They
might as well ask us TO arbitrate the
coast OF Kent After the Venezuelan
agreement had beer announced and
described by Lord Salisbury the Times
said: England admits the principle
that the United States may not only
intervene in disputes with South Amer
lean republics. but may entirely super
sede the original %disputant and assume
exclusive control of the negotiations
This is a distinguished conversion and
ii shows the force of American diplo-
macy. The newspaper which less than
4 year ago said thar it would be as non
sensical 70 propose arbitration in re-
gard to an English county as in regard
70 Guiana admits that Great Britain. in
conserving - arbitration. comedies the
entire claim of the United States relat-
Ing 70 the Monroe doctrine and 10 the
territorial rights Of Venezuela.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

The establishment OF the In plate IL
dustry was IN Of Tie results of the
Mckinley bill. Tie Industry gave en-.
ployment to thousands OF Workingmen
and despite The reduction II the duties
on tin plate effected IL tiv Wilson bill,
the %production Of tn plate mas steadily
Increased. The ubiquitous free trader
Will assert tat the reductioY OF the
duty did not hurt the Industry because
ii has grown nevertheless. But how
can he say 1t would not have been twice
as large now had the Mckinley rate
continued: The great fact come cted
with the tin plate subject is the estab-
liShment Of its manufacture by the Nc
kinley law. Consumers have found
that the American tin plate is good.
and so they use il. The tin plate in
dustIy is a browning triumph for pro-
lection.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10
THOMAS j.
A New Yorker Who Will Be the
Youngest Man in Congress.

Thomas J. Bradley. who defeated the
noted Tim Campbell IN the most cos
mOpolitan district in New York City. Is
said to be the Youngest man aver elect
ed to Congress. He is only 20 years OF
% while his defeated opponent is a
veteran of many fierce political battles.
Mr.. Bradley was born in the heart OF
the district he will represent. 1t is III
the teeming East Side and only Irish.
Germans and Hebrews live in the dis
trict. Among the children of these IA
tionalities he was reared and learned
all their languages. As he grew up lie
taught school, studied law. was adj
mitted. to the bar at 81 and was IN
lmediately appointed assistant dlstrlc'
attorney. He is an orator of force ;hY
ambition and takes front rank in lam
many.
His campaign was one of the hottest
ever waged in New York. Campbell Is
strong in the district, but Bradie!s
multi-tongued education stood MN III
good stead. He attended the meetings
of the various %nationalities and al
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

character of the daughters mind and
education. Miss SartOris has a voice cf
good volume and native sweetness and
it has lot lost any Of its power by an
enforced cultivation. She Will be given
some vocal training during the winter.
Miss Sartoris speaks perfect French.
but has not studied other languages
than that and her own. Her sister.
who is just Ii, promises to rival the
eldest in personal attraction. Mrs.
Sartoris herself looks more like an elder
sister with her charming daughters
thal she does like their mother. The
portrait of Miss Nirien Sartoris here
shown is reproduced from a photo
graphic copy of Hallai's London paint.
ing Of the subject. Miss Emily New,
nf Washington, is the photographer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

The Iiawaiians are not slow to rec
ogniZe that the election of William
Mckinley does not mean h "A his
country will continue inimical 10 their
interests. The I.awaiians hope that
they may be annexed. That is Il queS-
ton that must be answered later on.
The Hawaiian republic has shown IT.
self fully capable OF managing is af-
fairs crediiab!y and there is no appar>
ent reason why Il should not be ac-
cepted as a territory. but ii is a ques-
ton whether We want to admit IL 70
the Union Immediately. one thing ;hat
the United States sn0uld do as quickly
as possible j. to authorize the Constrtc-
ton of a cable 10 Hawai-! with per
mission to continue +; Ia Japan. That
cable would be exceedingly usefu! to
our merchants. afford Us c~ommunica-
ton with the Hawaiian islands with
out waiting on the mails and also be
of strategic importance iu-the event OF
war.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

England learned Il great many things
bu nothing more important than that
colonies left to govern themselves. and
interfered with only in the way of sup
port and protection, are Il source of
strength to a nation, while colonies
treated only rs a source of revenue are
a burden and a weakness. In Canada,
III Australia, in South Africa. the Eng
lish have established healthy common
wealthS that would probably be lost 10
the home government if any modern
ministry could be guilty of the blum
dcring policy adopted toward the Amer
lean colonies i'll the last century but
that keep to their allegiance now be-
cause il is mainly sentimental and i'm
poses no burdens. And England profits
greatly from them. India. Oh the other
hand. the English have still regarded
very much rs ii was regarded by the
commercial adventures who first took
possession of it. as Il ource of wealth
TO be drained. rather than as a field TO
be cultivated. Now. when the country
does NOT even produce enough To feed
lis own population. while the enornouS
lost of holding and administering il
still increases. India is Il weight on Eng
lands hands. Bur the great example
of a false colonial policy is that OF
Spain. She lost her colonies in south
Africa because she never did ANYTHING
for them bur to rob them. and while she
has htld cuba she has treated it only
rs n source OF rcvenue And now Cuba
is impoverished and cannot be made 10
pay for the cost'of maintaining Spanish
rule. ana Spain is likely to lose it alto
grtAcr. If for no ether reason than thar
she cannot afford to hoil it. To the ina
hility or unWillingneSS of Spain 10 learn
the Obvious lessons of history. we can
easily trace the declins OF her power
ana glory. England. on the othei. hand.
has prospered by adapting her colonial
policy 10 modern development. Wher-
ever she has followed the Spanish plan
of mere military occupation, she still
has trouble ahead.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

cities, Sir John Forest. of Australia,
speaks thus: THE demand for our jar
rah and karri timber in London and
other large cities for paving shows that
probably in a short time this will be
one of our greatest items of export.
All along the Southwestern Railway.
the railway to DonnybrOok. the rail
way to the Collie coalfieldS. and the
railway to Bridgetown. splendid jar
rah country exists. With these increas'
ing railway facilities ! look forward
to IA very large increase In this valua.
BILE export. l hope we will not leave IT
to the citizens of London, Chicago and
other places TO use this wood for paw
ing, but that in our own cities INC
towns we may see the municipal coun'
ellis taking advantage of this wonder.
fully suitable product"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

nation. But while these cheering Sicns
are plainly visible. there are not want
ing a few malicious politicians and aGi-
tators who are circulating false stories
Of decreased wages and Of discharges
of numbers Of persons from g-eat
works. Chicago has been made the
center of this storm of falsehood. AS n
matter of fact, none of the great ndus-
tries Of this city have reduced the
wages of operatives or diminished the
number Of them. Chicago is sharing
in the prosperity of the whole country,
and is finding daily new employment
for the thousands that long have been
unwilling idlers.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10
Some Interestin. Figures.

1t is twenty-four years since Il I;epub-
lican presidential candidate has had a
majority of the popular vote. In 1872
Gen. Grant had a popular majority Of
I2I.CC0, -Four years later Hayes IA
in a minority of 100000. Gartield's
plurality Owe Hancock in 1850 was
only 1000. ana he lacked over 100000
of a popular majority. In 1884 Cieve-
land had a plurality OF 62.6S3, bat he
was short 90. coo of q majority. and
four years later he fell about the same
amount short of a majority. But in
the last presidential election Cleveland
fell further behind 4 popular ma iority
than any MAJ who Las been placed in
the White House. He mad $50. 600 plu-
rality. but he failed of a majority by
about 950.Ooo.-Ph!ladelphia Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

\ Kansas City firm that makes can
ned soups of various sorts was sur
prised 10 receive from Rhode Island lie
other day an inquiry as to tie trrnp, ~
which il would sell "Wishhonr>" in
thousand lots. This request has reveal
cd to The company Il new Sour"c cf III
come. and one not wholly ~uninpoltaE..
Hitherto the skeletons Of he nnIacr-
Gus fowls il uses have been ground m
to fertilizer. but having discovered thai
there is a demand for "WiShhlnpS" 10
be used for various decorative and sen
timental purposes. the Kansas City
men think that by properly pushing the
trade they can get more Tor this one
bone than they have been receiving for
al the rest.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

L i 4 fact not generally known thar
tie public eXecuJiouers of Europe,
even where the office does not pass
from father q SOL have an etiquette
OF their owl. inJermarry and are quite
as exclusive il their limited circles as
are the rulers OF their respective coun-
tries. &tme. Deibler, who died the
other 4 ! il Paris. besides being the
wife OF Monsieur de Paris the pub
lie exc Itioner of France. was the
daughter of NJ. Rasenoeud, the execu-
toner of Algeria. who. although IS
years of age. still exercises the func-
tons Of his office. NJ. and Nine. Del
bier had lived since the execution of
Valiant and Henry in a little cottage
in Anteuil. Rue de B~illancourt. for
they We're obliged to give up their house
in Rue Nicq dAZir owing to threats of
the anarchists. She was a small, pref
~ tlmid and retiring, and en-
tertained only the official guests of her
husband or his few personal friends.
The French papers have said that she.
was a granddaughter of Samson, the
eX%ecutioner who g%uillotined Louis XVI.
This is a mistake. Charles Henry
Samson had only II grandchild, Hen
ry. born III 1893, and made Monsieur
Gle Paris" in 1910. He was dismissed
from office in 1910. charged, it is said.
with having accepted brides. He died
in 1881. He wrote the famous Me
moires deS Samson" which would be
of infinite historical value had their
author not been blessed with an inaI.
proDriate Imagination.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

A few years ago q citizen in Berli.-
unwittingly gave a sentry III slight
o~ffense. The sentry killed the citizen.
and the Emperor promoted the sentry.
the other day n citizen in Berlin acct
dentally brushed against Il lieuten-
ants chair in II public cafe. Tie lieu
tenant killed the citizen. and the En-
peror. or the Emporor's military code,
protects the lieutenant from punish
mcnt. And now some German papers.
recklessly regardless OF leze majesty.
are saving the code should he revised.
Yes, the world does move.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10
A Timely Attitude.

Present agitation is unnecessary for
the cause of silver coinage, and will
only prove a disturbing factor in the
present experiment. We have no in
tereSt in silver coinage, per Sc. We
were working for the prosperity Of the
people and believed that the restoration
of silver to coinage was the surest and
shortest way 70 its accomplishment.
But by a tremendous popular majority
the country has elected to try another
way in preference to ours. We say. let
us make the experiment fair, complete
and convincing. If prosperity can be
attained in this way we shall hail it
gladly and not refuse il simply because
it WAS not attained in our way. Let lis
give the gold standard a fair tria1.-Au.
gusta Ca Chronicle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

The German Insurance companies
made a large increase IN business last
year. The number Of people insured
was 1874. 20. representing an outlay Of
$4,000 Oo. The Germans evidently
intend to do This business az home
themselves. The restrictions put upon
certain American companies desiring
to do business in Germany have not
been forgotten.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

Maryland p%ot-hunters. in their illegal
nefariouS implements. a gun from
twelve 10 fourteen feet long. with a
bore Ike a cannon. and using half a
pound OF powder 10 propel Two or three
pounds OF shot at each discharge. These
guns are arranged on SWiyelS in the
bow Of a punt. and when used against
the birds at night slaughter them by
the hundred. The State game wardenS
are showing unusual activity this year.
and. ~ they arV strongly supported by
public opinion. the good effects of their
work will soon ne manifest.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

London bakers brought the failure n
England's food supply home ny raising
the price of bread rs soon as wheat
began to 20 up. though the rise could
not have affected the supply of -four
they had on hand. II the cheapest
a half pence to four pence for a four
pound loaf. with the expectation that il
will 60 up to five pence. In the more
fashionable quarters bread * selling
for six pence and in a few cases FOR
seven pence.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

Large numbers of Sicilian immigrants
From n steamer 1,26o OF them were
landed. and there We're many pictur-
eSque scenes as the eXcitahle strangers
came ashore. Many Of them knelt
down and kissed the dirty boards of
the wharf. Then they arose AMI made
the sign Of the cross. The fervor with
which relatives and friends greeted one
another was remarkable. Bearded men
rushed into each others ar.AS and kiss
ed with the abandon and yigo" of long
parted lovers. Everybody talked at
nce and he noise was terrific.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-10

There is woe anon The puliic school
teachers of Georgia because O Il Of
quarter which ended on Nov. /. The
Georgia treasury $ i nearly empty
that to pay the S.U0O teachers the $500
600 due them is impossible. Gov. Akin
son says the salaries cannot De paid
until the collectors in the different coun-
ties make their returns in December.