davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
STRUGGLES OF TAY PAY.
CONTINUED from first page.)

there had been some terrible event which
would have ended the Irish movement for
the moment, and the lives at the same time
Of those who at the moment We're It's best
known representatives,. When people OUT
side envy what they consider the power,
the prominence, the qualifications of per-
sonal ambition which political life is sup
posed to bring, they ought to know that
all these things bring with them also hours
anxiety which no private position ever en-
tails.
1t was during the night which preceded
the coup d. etat" that Sexton made one
one of the speeches which began to make
the house understand that 1t had received
into its ranks great new parliamentarian.
The speech was nearly three hours long,
but Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, VINO sat it out
half asleep and half awake on the treasury
bench-declared that there was not an ir-
relevant word in it. Biggar was to follow
Sexton and / was to follow B.ggar. had
gone home for four hours-from in the
evening till m:dnight-to the Westmin-
ster Palace hotel, and was on duty again.
But as Twas not wanted for some time /
went to the library and read pages Of an
cient debates IN Hansard to find material
for attack on the government and for the
waste Of the hour or two that I had to
put in. And this done took an hour or
SO more sleep in one Of the corridors up
stairs; then washed and refreshed myself
for the work before me, and had just got
down to the house as the fateful hour ap-
preached in which Mr.. Speaker Brand was
to put an end to the struggle.
rem ember the moment distinctly still,
and see before me as fresh and clearly as
on the following day, the expression of the
faces on the Liberal and still more on the
Tory side OF the house. when it was seen
that at last we were beaten. Some of the
expressions are painful even to recall; they
had all the horror and rage that men must
have n their faces on battlefield Every
body knows what happened. 1t was o.
Conner Power who gave the signal to-
rise in Our places and cry privilege!
Privilege!''-a happy inspiration we left
the house with something of dramatic dig
nifty. Let me return for a moment to Mr..
Gladstone. In the midst Of all the parlia-
mentary ferocity and carnage remember
that one morning couldn't hep feeling a
strong sense of sympathy and admiration.
He was even then wei! beyond seventy years
of age, but on one of these sittings saw
him enter Palace yard at O'clock; it was
cold weather and he had muller around
his neck and over his mouth. But the fig
ure was erect, the walk was quick, there
was a look of steady determination on the
,eonine face. Whoever was wanting in a
sense of duty, courage and resolution In
that terrible fight, it was evidently not
that wonderful old man.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the condt,
and delivered by Edward Donlin and Jane s.
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
Ing date of the tthirtieth day Of
sale therein contained IL ~ duly record,
s. Seeds Is in 'a and for the County Of hennepin.
and State Of Minnesota, on the 3lst day 9, Of
March. 1856. at o'clock a. M, In Book LII
And, whereas. in the action of MICHAEL
Healy, ct al, plaintiffs. vs.; the said Hen
Court for said Henenpin County, February
10, 1896, John L. Smith, waa by, the order Of
said Court duly appointtsid and qnai n as
required to take charge of the property and
effects of said association, and to, collect
sue for and reeeoer the c and orer
duly filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of said
Court in said action and vas also duly filed
for record and was duiy r9eo ad r. rns Of q
1895. in Book 60 Of Miscellaneous Records.
page 3o7; and there is claimed to be due
mortgage nor at the date Of thfs notice the sum
nf seventeen hundred and sixty-fve and
i Il dollars N1.7s51D together with six pr
and no action or proceeding having been In
stituted, at Law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
Now, therefore. notics is hereby given,
that ~ virtue Of the power of sale con-
tained in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises described in and con-
viewed by said mortgage, lying and being
situate in Hennepin county, Minnesota VIZ. /:
Lots three (D and four o., block three ~,
St: Anthony city, according te the map or
q q the Register Of Deeds in Hennepin
County and State of Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances; which
sale viii be made by the Sheriff of said
Hennepi11 County at the front door Of the
Court House, in the City Of Minneapolis, I'M
said County and State, on the 18th day Of
ootober 1855, at 10 O'Clock a. M, Of that day.
at nubiic vendue, to the highest bidder for
CASH ca to pay said debt Of seventeen hundred
and stxty-five and 11-1oo dollars, and inter-
est, and the taxes If any, on said premises,
and s75 attorneys fees, as stipulated in and
Nv said mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
ana the disbursements allowed by law; sub
iect to redemption at any time within one
Wear from the day OF sale, as provided by
law. ~ 700.
A'A'> JOHN L. SMITH,
Receiver for Mortgage.
q & Jelley attorney for receiver for mort
raree a03 Globe building. Il a.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Distr:ct Court, Fourth Judicial


Hennepin-Distr:c Court, Fourth Judicial
Felix Trssiinor and Dennis Trainor, co-part-
ners as Trainor Brothers, Plaintiffs, vs.
1 Annie { l. Isrrabee. r Brown : Haywood
Go Se The Getty R Bank
poration, W. c. T. Hamilton and A.; I.
Carver, eo-partners as w. c. 7. Hamilton
aa sma ana ana pgS
ington Bank, a corporation defendants
Notice is hereby given that under and by
IN the above entted action on the "a DAY
Of September, A. D. 1899, in favor Of the above
named plaintiffs and against the defendant
Fifty-two and o1-100 (s6529D Dollars, dam
ages and costs. and in favor Of the defend-
ant Wa: hington Bank and against the de-
Hundred Eighty and s.1oo @l,oso os1 Dollars
and decreeing said Sums. and each of them
specic Lien upon the buildings lands ,r and
ing the sale; OF said hereinafter described
lands and premises: certified copy OF which
TIE Of
ton 70 the highest bidder for cash: on Mon,
e ten oeocS II e # Of .a aas
the front door of the Court House being the
entrance on Fourth street, in the City Of
premises and real estate described IN said
Judgment and decree to-wit:
That part OF the southeast one-fourth go
Of the southwest one-fourth Gz) Of Section
twenty-seven go. township twenty-ntre
(29). range twenty-four GA, described as IL
lows to-wit: Beginning at a point in the
south boundary line Of Groveland avenue.
formerly West Nineteenth street In the City
of Minneapolis, where the said line is in
tersected BY the west line of the alley in
the rear Of block numbered two ~, OF Vine y.
to the map or plat thereof on file ard Of rec
ord in the office Of the Register of Deeds in
and for said Hennenin County and running
thence from said pe,nt south slorg SAD west
at right angles west one hundred thirty
and 1910 hs5.7s) feet more OF, less to the
easterly line of said Rtdgewood avenue. as
laid out il said City Of Minneapoliss thence &c
said south line of Groveland avenue;
thence east one hundred and twenty-nine
0a9) feet along the last above named line
to point of beginning. together with al the
right. title and interest which the defend
ant Frank D: Larrabee had therein on May
list 1894 or at any time thereafter
Dated September ~: 1895.
Sheriff OF Hennepin; County. Minnesota.. /.
Ry Phil T.. MeEaarden. Deputy Sheriff. :"
+. e. Ryrnes and Louis FRESHMAN, Attor-
news for plaintiffs.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10


Of mortgage made BY Marion G.. .Lamnas,
Unmarried, e Isaac ass Atwater. ana dated
September 18th, 1889. and recorded in the
ONCE OF the Register of Deeds in Hennepin
county, State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
Of September 1882, at 2 o'clock p. M, in
Book 1872 of Mortgages, on page bS7.
The premises described in said mortgage
are as follows, viz Lot number twenty {20),
In Block number ten q0), in Groveland ad-
dition- to Minneapolis according tottl1e map
or plat thereof, on file Or OF record in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds In and for
Hennepin county aforesaid.
There is due at the date hereof on said
rnortE age the sum Of Two Hundred and
Fifteen Dollars, and no action at law or
sotherwsseE11as been instituted to collect said
s11Trl or any part thereof.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power Of sale in said mortgage
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 at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, at the front
door OF the Court House on Fourth street
in Minneapolis, Hennepin county aforesaid
on Monday, the 26th day of October. 1896
at ten q clock in the forenoon to satisfy said
mortgage debt, and twenty-five dollars a t.
storney,s fees and disbursements, allowed by
law. 49, 3s.s s.s
September 18th, 1896: 81 s$$
IL as s7 ISAAC ATWATER,
al b; 9$s ss 5a9.: 3s3s Mortgage.
y. B. ATwATER. Atty. for hlortgagea.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

ton a lady who read the sign remarked:
81 wonder why not q Then IN Winsonle
voice she inquired OF that unctioary
Why mustn't one talk to the motor
man He told her II was against the
rules .sBut Why Is it against the rules e
Because 1t is '.Then you don't like to
be talked to? pa ''Oh, yes, but-thunder! I
came within an ace Of running down that
old gent" But ] should think it would
be nice to have somebody to speak to-.
instead of talking to nobody all day
long, Lady, your gong to stop talk
ing or there's goingsto be a. smashup on
this line and a big One-see?" The
hateful thing! And I did SO want to be
sociable like. He's married, I'll bet; he's
just like Henry when he's got the paper
under his nose
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
OPPONENTS DESPAIR,
Bryan Strength Will Largely Increase
in the Next Few Weeks.

III TIC lNcXL row WVCNos
Washington, Oct. Specifically, the
week has opened up under auspices IA
vorable to Mr.. Bryan and his cause. The
indications are encouraging to the friends
Of free silver Everything points to the
success of the silver candidate at the cleo
tion which takes place four weeks from to-
morrow. The growth Of tl1e silver sentf-
ment was so strong last week that there
is much dismay in the camp OF the gold
ties and the managers are so d1sheartened
at the failure of their efforts to divert
votes from the peoples cause that they are
about to give up in disgust and admit
that the triumph Of silver is inevitable.
Reports that have come to the headq1ar-
ters of each and every party are favora-
BILE to Bryan and not OF the sort that
cause joy in the hearts Of the managers
of the gold bug campaign.
Last week was a remarkably fruitful
one for the white metalIists. MIR. Bry-
ans second trip to the gold-fortifie colan-
try was even more successful than ms
first. Already there have been evidences
OF an extension Of the silver strength as
a. result of his visit to the East and there
are apt to be other indications of the con-
version of voters who have, heretofore
been advocates Of the gold standard. 1t is
evident from the sequel to this recent
Eastern tour Of the Democratic candidate
that the people have not understood the
silver question in sufficiently thorough
manner to warrant their, supporting the
silver cause. In other words, 1t is evident
that the voters in the East have been lis
tening only to gold standard arguments
and that they have been deprived Of the
privilege of reading staten ants Concerning
the good that will come from the adoption
Of free silver. It is plain that the only
need to strengthen the silver sentiment
and make it as general in the East as 1t
is in the West is to have Speakers in fa-
vor of the principles advocated by Bryan
sufficient to Offset the threats and intiin-
idations that have been brought to bear
to hold the voters in lire for the gold
standard. The people are breaking away
from the money changers cause and flock
ing to the support Of the principles that
involve the freedom of the American la
borer. Mr.. Bryan recently delivered
speeches in New York and other cities
East that have had the effect Of e1cour-
aging the voters who have been DESTROYS
of supporting the silver ticket but have
failed to. do so because OF the influences
which surround them as a result of the
quiet work of the selfish gold men who
have In view only their own welfare. The
fair-minded politicians OF Washington be-
lieve that each and every speech delivered
by the Democratic candidate In Baltimore,
New oTk, Boston and other citiesin the
East have made votes for HIM and they
regret, on account OF their desire to see
him receive a large majority in the cleo
toral college, that its was not possible Tor
him to stay longer Ia IN hat has been here,
tpf0fe known aH the eneIl
ssss
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

sservatio ID hlhde III the Irish house 81
com tonss In l79 during q del bate on t Is
leather tax by Sir D hn Parnell, chan
cel,ur Of the excheqller. 5s ss.s \
81 t''.In the prescott Ion Of this peasant
war; said Sir john, every one ought t 9'
be ready to give. his last guinea to cave
the rest OF his fortune. a Fl
+ Mi. Yandeleur replied to Sir John, and ~
in the course 81 his remarks said that "a
tax on leather would press very heavily
on the lharefupted peasantry. OF lrel4nd..,
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
A. 0. | !. !! '''||;| 4

We have hand at an times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order Of Hbernans and
the Daughters Of Erin sell at the following
prices a=zss44 81 s :. 5..s=
Application Blanks (new ortn) per hundred. 90
Due Cards per hundred j.. nv. .,~........... LOO
Notice of Arrears Bankslper hundred ......... so
G;ck COMMITTEES P4I,nrf RtanLs, ner hundred
D;,,c;on u,r+erl,, P1nort Rlanks ner hundred
Ode Cards. Der hundred .;.. 100
Letter Heads r. colors] per hundred. i50
Letter Heads 7 color1 Der hundred ~ 100
Envelopes printed with return address, per hum 100
Financial Secretarys Register Fa rst-class book 800
Recording Secretarys Book Zoo
Treasurers Book s.: s: ........ $50
States -. $50
Secretarys Order Books. I. ....... ~
Treasurers Receipt Books. ~
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
Wou,den't Be Talked TO-.

All travellers by sea know. the legend
Passengers are requested not to speak
to the man at the Wheel The advent
of the motor car in the. United States has
necessitated the. sign do not speak to
the motorman.'' The other day at Bos-
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
Business Personals.

j. ]. Dissette, builder and contractor.
Office ~ Fourth street north. Telephone
so9.
Chris "A. Gallagher, counselor at law,
4ol-4O3 Guaranty Loan Building.
John i. McIIale and Ace p. Abel, law
yers, 6ls-62O Bank OF Comemroe Build
ing. n. $. s TIT !. rs
sicGowan & Mahoney, fire insurance.
real estate, loans 125 Central avenue.
Telephone 1491.
n III M Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral direct or, 255 First avenue south. &.
II: cEarthy, well contractor. Esti-
mates furnished On app lication. 209 Gem
trail avenue 2s5
81 M psr sn IS mon Till and four
rscarfs ons u
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
sr-2 ~..-* *4z#
Our Job Department.
Yes we do Job Printing and lots 81 it, too, and
4lE& .s .. = 49, ~
IT., 81 %aaF
/. !: AZ Reasonable Rates. :.


anti print biheads
men order
invitations anything
he'll Of Printing Give trial order re
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
ne Will WIN.
The Greatest New York Newspaper
Comedies as Much.

New York. Oct Sin an open letter
addressed to Major Mckinley, the World
practically comedies the election of Mr..
Bryan. The only hope remaining to the
Republicans, the World says, IS for Nc
Kinley to assume hostile attitude to-
ward the trusts and monopolies; but as
this alternative IS, in the very nature
of things, an impossible one, the quail
fication Is immaterial
Beneath the noise and smoke Of the
Beneath the nose and smoke of the
campaign" says this organ Of Republic
canism, s'the quiet, steady progress OF
fusion recorded from time to time in a
paragraph hidden among the columns of
speeches has attracted attention. Yet it
now presents very different aspect
fro mthat Of few weeks ago. Then Re-
publican hope was high on account Of
Democratic and Populist dissensions
Now that hope has dwtndled to few
faint and fading glimmers from few
states that are normally Democratic by
large majorities.
Fusion, has, to reasonable certainty,
added Alabama, Kansas, Nebraska,
North Carolina, and Tennessee-52 cleo
toral votes-to the 46 electoral votes of
Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Mississippi,
Montana, South Carolina, Utah, Wash
ington, and Wyoming that were already
assumed to be reasonably safe for sill
yer. 1t has presumably given $4,000
Populist votes in. Illinois, $4,000 in In
diana, 10000 In Iowa, 1000 in Kentucky
10000 in Missouri, $4,000 in Virginia and
$4,000 in Minnesota towards making
good the losses from the detection OF
sound money Democrats and towards
swelling the accessiOns Of FIRE silver Re-
publicans.
I'm brief, fusion has made it necessary
that there shall be enormous Democratic
OBJECTIONS from the free silver ticket if
Mr. Mckinley is to have even respect
able majority of the electoral votes. For
even if he gets every state east of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio and
Potomac, which includes Delaware and
Maryland, and gets West Virginia also,
he still needs two votes to make the
necessary majority,
Suppose Mr.. Mckinley" adds the
WoTlu as al alleitAUuSHt, gets only
enough states to just elect him and those
states all in one section Of the country,
what will be the net result OF the cleo
ton? The silver heresy will have car.
ried ten or dozen more states than did
Mr.. Harrison in 1892. 1t will contine
it's absolute control of the senate. 1t
will control the machine of a national
political party. It will be .ntrenched as
ra,,or f,ofn,,o II will 0rranign in,Tna di.
ately for the congressional election two
years hence. and for the preidency two
years after that
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
Bryan In Tennessee,

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 6.--Ihe greatest
crowd that ever turned out to a political
meeting in the history OF Nashville
crowded about the streets here last night
plauded and listened with marked atten-
ton to the triple nominee on his arrival
tonight. The train bearing the Bryan
party was due at S:35, but was ten min
utes late, and it was nearly 9:15 o'clock
when Mr.. Bryan addressed his greatest
crowd In this city at the Haymarket to-
night. At that meeting five acres of
filled with people who cheered the cam
didate wildly on his appearance. glee
club Of thirty male voices opened the
meeting with "Iome Sweet Hone,'' the
old-fasl1ioned melody which the nominee
has declared to be his campaign song.
The candidate was then introduced by
Senator Bate as the next president. He
was cheered and applauded throughout
his speech, and many times was stopped
by the enthusiasm of his listeners.
There was another large crowd at
Milan; in fact, so large that 1t caused the
nominee to remark that he thought that
he had spoken to everybody in Gibson
county at Humboldt. 1t was an appre-
ciative audience, and applauded. and
cheered the candidate at the end of every
sentence
AT Mckenzie there was crowd of sew
eral thousand. A decorated stand had
been erected near the station and upon 1t
Were number of Tennessee beauties, all
arrayed in gowns Of immaculate white.
They all insisted on shaking hands with
the candidate, and then he expounded his
doctrine to the crowd gathered around
the stand.
Huntington turned out fair crowd to
hear MIR. Bryan upon his arrival this
afternoon. He was introduced to the au-
dienee from the rear platform of the train
by Senator Harris. At Camden the scene
was but a repetition of those before.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

~ RECEIVER TOT MOftYagee.
q q. Jelley, attorney for receiver for mort
ra1ee. 303 Globe building.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

~. .. ATWATER. Atty. for Mortgages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

A young man, =. l.. Gunnell, who was
arrested a few days since in Pensacola
at the request Of Editor Storrs of De-
Funiak, for obtaining money by false
representations, was detected Tuesday
trying TO effect his escape by picking "a
hole through "a brick wall at the city
prison in Pensacola.
About three weeks ago Katie. the ~
year-old daughter Of Charles Burchneld
Of South Jacksonville, was seriously burn
ed by the explosion Of a gasoline stove.
The left side was badly burned about the
shoulders Since being burned the child's
condition has gradually grown worse the
flesh refusing to heal, and her life was
almost despaired Of. As "a last resort
Mr. Burchheld and his son While went
to St Luke's hospital Friday, where the
child is a patient and permitted DR. NIL
Ter, the hospital surgeon, to remove GER
tain portions OF their flesh and apply Ia
to the burns on the childs body where
It is expected Il Will take hold and grow
into solid flesh Several inches OF aesh
were removed from the bodies Of the two
men, who willingly suffered the pain cor
the sake. OF saving the chld's life. The
skin was removed from their arms ana
sides.
A suit for damages in the sum Of $1,000
wherein John e. Gaynor. a citizen Of
Georgia, Is complainant and J. H. Durkee.
receiver Of the Jacksonville. Tampa and
Key West railway IS defendant was
filed in the Office Of the clerk of the United
States court at Jacksonville Friday The
complainant alleges that on July Il, 1895
while he was an employe of the railroad
shops owned and controlled by the said
railroad company at Palatka, that ne was
sent into the smoke-box Of a locomotive
by the foreman, a man named Kern to
locate and mark a leak in the boiler
While in the smoke-box Kern mounted
the engine and carelessly pulled the throt-
tie of the engine which caused the steam
TO rush in on him and badly burn him
about the arms and body, causing him 10
be confined for several weeks during
which time he lost, in salary, a sum
amounting TO $3.50. The injuries sustained
600 damages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
JOSHUA LEVERING.
A Sketch of the Prohibition Nominee
for the Presidency.

Joshua lowering, says the Baltimore
Sun, is one of Baltimore's most highly re-
spected citizens. as well as one Of her most
prosperous business men. He is member
of the importing and exporting firm of Z.
lowering & Co.. engaged chiefly in the
Brazilian coffee trade, the house having
branches at Rio Janiero and at Santos
The members Of the firm are Joshua Lev
ering. Eugene lowering, his twin brother,
Leonidas lowering, Franklin w. Levering
and Eugene lowering Jr
Since 1884 Mr.. lowering has been a mem
Der of the prohibition party, having be-
fore that time been an Independent demo-
crat. In 1884 he voted for ST. John for
president. He was chairman OF the Mary
land state prohibition convention In 1887
and gain in 1893, and delegate to the ma
tiOnai conventions OF 1888 and 1892 He de-
clined to allow the use of his name for the
Vice-preS,dency in 1888, and in fact also
In 1892. His friends insisted in the latter
year and on the first ballot he received a
majority of votes, but on succeeding bal
lots the vote was changed sufficiently 10
nominate DR. Cranfield
Mr.. lowering has been vice-president of
the state executive committee for several
years and IN 1891 was the candidate for
state controller, receiving 8. ALB votes. Pre-
Vious TO the state convention last fan ne
refused the use Of his name as a candidafe
for governor OF Maryland, but being nom
mated by the convention by reclamation.
ne at last consented tc allow the nominal
don TO stand He received over 100 votes.