davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
:
NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF REDEMp.


In whose name assessed b. S. Bull;
description of land Manages Fourth adj
dltion to Minneapolis. Ilenncpin County,
Minncs"ta; West half. lot Is: block. :; year
tax levied. 1872; date Of Judgment March
Il. lS9i when sold. May !? 1894; amount
sold for to State. $l1.1G; assessed by state,
March IS. 1897 for $i1.!1: interest. penalty
and costs. $l.2G: total amount required to
redeem. $l3.2%: total. A32
Office of County Auditor, of ilcnnrpin
County. Minncso.a.-'ro b. s. Bull: You
are hereby notified that, pursuant to tax
judgmcnt--cntrrcl in the District Court,
County of ilcnn"pin. State of Minnesota,
MS above stated, the land herein above
described, assessed IN your name,
was sold for tax rs above stated. and that
the time allowed by law for redemption
from said sale will expire sixty days
after service of this notice has been
made and proof thereof and of the shcriff's
fees have been filed in this office. In
addition to the amount above stated, as
necessary to redeem from said sale. the
cost Of service of this notice must he paid,
together with such interest as may accrue
from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal. at
Minneapolis, in said County of Henncpin
this Eth day of June. 1897. G. j. MINOR.
prr A. y. ERICKSON, County Auditor
Deputy.
No $500 (Seul)
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

I. ATW AFTER
Sole Exr:utor of r. Martin, Deceased.
July s. 1887.
j. Is. A,watcr, Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

the army in the past year s.2s5 only were &C
cepted, showing the care exercised in the selec-
ton of recruits. In referring to this the secre-
tary says:
country will, furnish a trained body Of young
mon available In time OF need. The work would
DO more valuable, however, IL the law which
authorizes the detail of officers of the army TO
colleges having q capacity to educate $50 pupils
at one time was amended to authorize the de-
and oth"r institutions of learning as have not
less than $50 pupils actually present for In
struction."
A Recommendation of the chief Signal officer
that $4,000 be appropriated to continue
the experimental work with military balloons
It an estimate of $40. 900 for cable systems for
tho harbors of New York, Boston, and San
Francisco.
or the proposed decp-water channel through
the Great Lakes. Secretary Alger says that 1t
marks the beginning of a new era, and the bene-
west, and. indeed, the whole country. can be
realized to some extent by the marvellous de-
veiopnent OF the commerce through the lakes
in recent years., Without going into details. it
viii suffice at this time to repeat the statement
passing through the st. Mary's Falls Canal, to
and from Lake Superior alone. during the navi-
gable season Of 1896. comprised 16. 239. 06l tons
Of freight, valued at $l35. l46.S 42. and through
the Detroit RIVER, coming from Lakes Superior.
valued approximately at $500. 0OO. 900"
He also strongly recommends the construc-
ton of the ship canal connecting Lakes Union
and Washington with Puget Sound.
The expenditures for the fiscal year ending
june 80. 1897, the appropriations for the pres;
for the. year beginning July /, 1898. are shown
In the following statement:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Court CaIendars-This Nay.

Appellate Div~ision-supreme C~ourt.-Reoess,
supreme Court-Appellate T~erm.-Motons. Ap.
Peals from orders OF Clty Court-NOs. ], 2. Appeals
from Judgments OF City Court-Nos. l. y, 8, 4, b,o, Z,
=; .; Appeals from District Courts-Nos. | to SSi In.
Supreme court.5special Term;-Part I.-MotIon cal,
sndsT called at 10 80 4. N. Partn.-Ex.parte matters.
Sts. Preferred causes. Nos, 6eI0. oYsi. Part w
bob4. 60u4, BI0V. o4SO, bO5s, SeI8, 1867, 5s4t. SsS2'
Ssts. eS5t es77, 1899, 4sbs, t0s6. 6eO7, 6sil.
osSS. oe69, $500. b495. bb0i, As07. bAsl, 8i19,
oO50, oAbe, b436. +676, o477. Part v.-Cases un.
nnished. Cases from Part ". Part V.-CaSe I'm.
nnished, Cases from Part ~. Part VH.-Ciear.
Elevated 4. r. oasss. Trial Term-Part ii. Clear.
fiaaS SIarsd eagsss' HSs; 1879; 1000; iSsos. iss9S.
1912: ,s 1921 so isss is,,1 1St Ill.,. ii ;ss, IsSsss,
itdes Part lH.-clear. Nos. soae. 1907, lStZ'
159a. bSS0. 1907. 8sl0. $500. 1852. 1898. 708i, 1856
1913, oSIe. 1900. TAO, e20l, bo44. sl4O. Part ~
case unnnished. Cases from Part III. Part V.-Ad.
}ourned for the term, Part vI-Cas unnnishsd.
$50. le4Sl. 1901. $500. 64o9, l8i9, 7IOS, 1bS{,.
bs3ss otIe. 0e&0. b365. Toll. e8U8. 1857, 1850
itos6' 1893, .t6sl. 1857. Part vIII-Case unnn.
nhea. Gases from Part VII. Parts TX. aud X.-Ad.
}S1rnea Tor the term Part XI"-oaSe unfinished.
Gases cases from from Ps rsr + IL Part xIl'-JudGe to charge
Surrogate's Court. day calendar
For probats-wills Of Paul Pryibil. Margaret Quinn,
MargareIha schoopf. Theresa GRrmieip. MargsTe1 L.
baker, Thomas ]. Conaty, Margaret Egan, Holman
Heydt. Louisa Jones, At 1880 4. n. Emma u, War.
dell az sP. N: Trial Term.-NO. i82s-Wlu OF je.
NINA Payne ct 1880 A. n. w
City court-SDscial Tsszs-AotiSns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

~ sev hundred dollars Of money. The
cSssrrr. for suitable survey, taxes, 20, are very
high. Already 2 large IcsS Sa@G 9Ss S 90 9r SsIss snd
WI ,nobIe 10 take mp claims. They have no
money with which 70 pay the GSveFnmsnt
epc njso troubiosome to small parties of pros
pectors.- - v,rt. osC,,r~nh.. N
i ~ the Sabuarlpa district, State OF Sonora.
1Theso two mines IRE. owned by Carmen Artoga.
1,hoS are considered among the. richest gold
n nrnSyerties in Mexico. There are large quanti-
ti Hos of fine milling ore In sight.
shipment OF sevon bars OF bullion from the
Stata ~ sonora, last week netted g7,340 above
Mi mint charges. The bullion .was the output
Of six weeks run on $50 tons of ore by q three
narmak Robinson & Co. Of San Diego,
Cal. have purchased extensive deposits OF bat
onano in sonora, They are making arrange
ments TO ship 1000 tons per month to the
Itnitpd States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
THIS BOZ HAS 4 MANIA FOE RIDES.
Ho Drives on with Horses Left Standing and
Cannot Help IL, ne Says.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 21.-Oscar Griffin, IL
years old. who last spring stole a United States
mail wagon and went for a ride with some COM
panions. fell into the hands of the police again
early yesterday morning and was sent to the
County Jail to give Judge Woodruff time to de-
eide what shall be done with him..
On Friday night Samuel G. Beatty, a farmer,
Of Bordentown, drove up in front OF the resi-.
dence of Wesley Gibbs at 1859 Broad street and
tied his horse. Half an hour later his horse and
wagon were gone. He notified the police, and
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning they found tho
horse walking along the street. In the bottom
of the wagon was young Griffin, fast asleep.
The horse had the appearance Of having been
driven a long distance, and the boy admitted
that he had taken a long ride. He said he had
was unable to resist the temptation. He said he
Justice Crossley was unable to decide what to
do with the boy and left the question for Judge
Woodruff.
When arrested for stealing the mail wagon
from in front of the Post Office last April. Griffin
was discharged under a suspension Of sentence
by Judge Woodruff, who was unwilling to i'm
prison him for the prank. About q year ago the
boy took the horse of Abner Chambers and went
for a drive about the city. He appears to have
a mania for driving Off with horses left stand
ing in the street, but the fact that he never
leaves town with them shows that he has no in
tention of stealing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

The storm which was In the Northwest ON Saturday
was passing out of the st. Lawrence Valley yesterday,
moving quite rapidly. The weather In New York, tho
New England States. and Canada was cloudy and
foggy. with q light rain or snow here and there. On
the Middle Atlantic coast tho fog was dense in the
early morning. Following behind the storm centre
was an area OF marked high pressure and q decided
cold wave. which covered all the Northwest. Tho
cold weather will come into this section tonight.
In this city yesterday there was a dense fog in the
morning. becoming light about IL A. NJ, with geuer-
ally fair weather; highest oficinl temperature 54..
lowest 90; humidity was 100 per cent. at = A. n.
and decreased gradually in the afternoon; wind
southwest, average velocity ten miles an hour;
aromete corrected to read to sea level, at Q A.. n.
5000. 8P. N. 30. IS.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reau Registered the temperature Yesterday a. follown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
CHILD SKIRT DANCERS.
Tho Keeper or the Dance HALL the Girls Ere,
quented Held for Examination.

yuShteo v ADMINISTRATIONS
Several complaints have recently been made
to the Children's Society that very young girls
have been allowed to frequent a dance hall in
Clinton place. which 10 run in connection with a
saloon, and to stay there until late hours at
night. Agents Moore. Pisarro and Agnew Wis
tied the place Saturday night and found two
girls. aged 10 and Is years respectively, enter
tanning a large crowd of men with skirt and
fancy dancing. At tho time there were also six
other girls under 16 years of age in the place
dancing promiscuously.
1he alleged proprietor Of the saloon, Mario
Manardi. was arrested for allowing the children
to be In q place where drinks were served. In
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday he was
held for examination tomorrow.
Tho six young girls, Nellie Gessner, Is years
old, OF 4l2 West Fffty.third street; Lille Schil-
Ter. 10. Of 2O3 Fourth avenue; Ida Denney, 10.
l31 West Fifty-third street. and Margaret and
susan Carver, IA and 10 respectively, OF ll6
Clinton place.. were taken in charge by the 80
ciety. which will investigate their home sur
roundings. The girls said that Il the agents had
come a few hours later they would have found
Manardi was formerly a chef at q wellknown
hotel at a salary of over 1900 o month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
MATRoN's HUSBAND BoAKDs FREE.
Charges Against the Management OF the Jer-
sey Industrial school for Girls.

sey Industrial school for Girls.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 21.-A meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of the State Industrial School
for Girls, near this city, has been called for next
Friday evening to investigate charges that
have become public concerning its manage
ment. Members of the board refuse to give in
formation concerning the charges further than
to explain that they comprise allegations that
there has been insubordination against the
matron on the part of some of the employees.
and statements by the latter that the husband
of Mrs. @. A. Eyler. the matron, lives at tho
home and 10 being maintained at tho expense of
the State. while performing no work for the
institution.
The home is under the care OF six trustees and
six women managers. Mrs. Eyler was chosen
matron last spring on tho death of MatrOn Nc
Fadden, and the trouble Is said to be due to the
fact that some Of the employees expected to be
promoted. Mrs. Eyler was formerly matron Of
the Florence Crittenton Mission for Girls, in
Trenton, and there was trouble in the manage
ment of that institution. before she resigned.
The Rev. Clarence A. Eyler, her husband, was
at one time pastor Of the English Lutheran
church here, but gave up his pastorate nearly
three yours ngo on account OF i}l-health.
There 10 a division among the women man
ayers over the appointment of Mrs. Eyler, who
was the choice Of the trustees. The latter ex-
salary than had been paid the matron, with the
understanding that her husband was to be
allowed to reside at the Industrial School. Mr..
McFadden. the husband Of the former matron.
lived at the institution, but was superintendent
of the farm connected with the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
ROW OYER 4 POKER GAME.


The rot winner Hold in On, 600 FOR UsinG
n Raror when the Lights went out.
dispute over the relative merits Of straights
and Pushes as winners in poker drove harmony
from a group Of colorod players at $40 West
Thirty.soventh street OF midnight Saturday.
For three hours previously the game had
gone on peacefully. No unkind word had been
uttered, not q razor had appeared above the
edge of the table, and tho wages of the week
had changed hands several times. But the
difference Of opinion about straights and
fushes changed all that. Sociability ceased to
be q factor in the game. No man dared to use
moro than one eye at a time to scan his cards
with. Tho other eye was kept on the other
players.
The game went on, however, in spite Of sew
cral minor rows until 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning. At that hour there were Sl1.44 on
the table. BY mutual agreement it was the
biggest, and every one wanted tho rake-off. Ac.
cording to the rules of the game only one could
have II. but the rules were suspended and the
and hurry to get out mistook r. wad Of bills on
the table for the door knob and seized II. An.
grabbed a pile Of dimes and nicklcs and he
was 30 worked up over the matter that he for
got to drop the money after he discovered that
When the gas was relighted every man
nothing left of the jackpot. Daniel Bates OF
400 West Thirty-ninth street yelled that some
ono had stabbed him. Five small streams of
blood trickling down his back. from as many
small wounds convinced the other players that
Bates was telling the truth, and William Col.
Inns of 233 West Forty-first street was accused
OF being his as sailant.
Collins was the man who would have had the
S11.I4 if the lights. hadn't gone out. He was
arrested and arraigned later in the West Fifty
fourth Street Police Court, charged with as
sault. Bates, who had made quick connection
with an ambulance VIVA nh1R IN he in cnltr and
make the complaint.
Collins was held in $4,000 for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

bartender. who Posed ne . Policeman. Charged
with ExtortinE Money from Him,

bartender. who Posed ne . Policeman. Charged
with EztortInE Money from Him.
Gulian L. Eastwood, q wealthy resident of
Morris Heights, appeared in the Morrlsania
Police Court yesterday morning as complain.
ant against John Dolan, 81 years old, a bar
tender of "a Blocker street, whom he charged
with extortion. Mr.. Eastwood alleged that
last Friday afternoon Dolan called at his house
at Burnside and Sedgwick avenues and, rep
resenting himself to be a policeman, charged
Mr.. Eastwood with immoral practices. Dolan,
Mr.. Eastwood said, told him that In considera-
ton OF $50 he would not arrest him nor press
the matter in any way. Mr.. Eastwood adj
mitted that he gave Dolan 500, which was all
that he had at the time, and that Dolan went
away apparently contented.
Dolan called, however, on the following day,
Mr.. Eastwood said, and again demanded
money. Not having any cash, Mr.. Eastwood
said that he gave him a check, which Dolan did
not care to accept. During the conversation
which followed about tho matter there was a
scufflc, and Mr.. Dashwood's housekeeper
called in Policeman O'Seill Of the High Bridge
station, who arrested Dolan.
Dolan said, when arraigned, that he called
on Mr.. Eastwood at his Invitation in the be-
lief that the plaintiff wanted to transact some
business with him. When he found that such
was not tho case he prepared to go away. Mr..
Eastwood attacked him and q tussle followed.
Magistrate Simms held Dolan in III 900 bail for
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

About SIC. o L. SIN Needed for the Pul
chase OF the site.


chase OF the site.
About $40. 900 10 still needed to found the pro-
posed Lowell Memorial Park In Cambridge.
Mass. Part of the grounds surrounding the
poets birthplace and lifelong residence. Elm
wood, Is to be utilized for this purpose, provided
the S35. 900 named by the trustees as the price
can DO raised. OF the $4,000 already sub
scribed, q large fraction is conditional on the
whole being raised. The plot to be purchased
consists Of three acres extending from Mount
Auburn to Brattle street and Immediately adj
joining the Lowell homestead. II the homestead
ever, passes out Of the hands Of the Lowell
family. IL is proposed to add it tn the park.
The tract Of three acres whose purchase 10
Immediately contemplated 10 In part covered
with q grove of pines. and in many respects is
already prepared for park purposes. Elmwood
has Revolutionary associations connected with
It which also deserve commemoration. Among
the signers of the appeal for the amount necos-
sary e complete the purchase OF the park are
Gov. Wolcott. senator Lodge. Grover Cleveland,
Seth Low, r.. w. Glider, I: w. Higginson, w.
u. Howolls, and Theodore Roosevelt. Subscrip-
tions may DO sent 10 J. p. Morgan & Co. OF this
city, Lee, Higsinson s. Co, so State. street; Bos-
ton, or to the treasurer of the fund. w. A.
Bullard, First National Bank. Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
WARRINGTON FORECAST FoR MONDAY.

WAbHINUTON FUHEVAbT FUH MONDAY.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. ana Connecticut,
threatening in the morning. fair in the afternoon;
decidedly colder; northwesterly winds.
For eastern NetD York. threatening tceather. Hoht
snoto IN the northern portion; decidedly colder; north.
essterly winds.
For western New York and western Pennsylvanis,
fair. except light snow near the lakes; decidedly
colder; brisk northwesteriy winds.
For eastern Pennsyivanis and New Jersey. fair,
colder; northwesterly winds.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware. and Mary.
land fair; colder; variable winds. becoming north
westerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
ROBBED 4 DRUNKEN MAN.
The Thief Caught Through = Paaser-Dy who
Witnessed the Robbery.

Witnessed tho hAoDueTy.
While A. Dundon of So Greenwich street was
passing the corner of Watt and West streets
early yesterday morning., ho saw a thief riding
the pockets of q man who was lying on the side
walk. Dundon started in pursuit of the robber,
who ran through Vestry street. Dundon's
shouts brought Policeman Bossard of the
Leonard street station to the scene and he
Joined in the chase. The thief was captured In
Washington street. He described himself at
the station house as Joseph Burns OF 462 Wash.
ington street and his occupation as q button
cutter, An ambulance was summoned and the
unconscious mar who had been robbed was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital, where no
was found to be suffering from alcoholic coma.
He recovered in a few hours ant described him
self AS Frank Siminck. a Bohemian cigormaker
OF $40 East Thirty. eighth street.
Detective Sheridan OF tho Leonard street sta
ton said that Burns's real name WAS Joseph
Kenny. He has served over four years ~ Sing
As a general thief. He had. when arrested, 81. 10
Ia his pockets. which, he took from Siminek,
Burns, or Kenny, will DO aGgaiGped IN Crim-
tnal Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Attempt to Crack a safe I'm Caldwell.

CALDWELL. N. j.. Nov. Clan attempt was
made to crack q safe in the Post Office early this
morning. The burglars drilled two holes Just
above the lock and charged them with powder.
Then they must have been scared away, for no
explosion took place. 1t 10 thought they wero
frightened. by, some ,penitentiary guards who
whistles as they pass each others houses, be.
tween 4 and 8 O'Clock. 30 that they may all go to
the penitentiary together.
The safe was thickly covered with pieces of
carpet and oiicloth. SO IN to deaden the sound
OF tho explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
DIVIDENDS FROM MINES.
LEADING MONTANA COMPANIES
NAVE PAID OYER 10000, 900.
rho In pcntsbie Flre IN the smuGsicr Wine at
Asnen-Lnke supeTter's Great Iron OUTPUT
This Yenr-Dividend Payers In Utnh-A
Rush OF Miners 10 the Yaqui Colo Fields.

Tho lamentnble Fire IN the amugEtor Wine at
A~snen-LAko suprrier'a Great Iron OUTPUT
This enr-Dividend Payers In Utnh-A
Rush OF Miners to the Haqui Cole Fields.
BUTTE. Nov. 16.-No accurate estimate can DO
made Of the total mineral output of Montana.
Tho mining territory Is so widely scattered over
tho State that while IL Is easy to secure state
mcnts from tho big companies II is nlmosti i'm.
possible to secure accurate statements from the
hundreds of small operators. Hundreds OF mines
In Montana are conducted by individuals whose
profits In the aggregate must be large, but arc
unknown and do not appear in the statistics
Tor the State. The profits OF the big companies.
too, arc often used in developing new prop
critics and building larger smelling works, so
that the dividends declared do not begin to
show tho net profits OF the mines. The rec
ords, however, show that the leading mining
companies of Montana have paid dividends of
moro than $40, 900 900. This includes the
Alice, Anaconda, Boston and Montana, Par.
rot, Montana Orc Purchasing and the Lcx-
inRton companies of Butte, the Granite Noun
tain, Bimetallic. and Hope Of Granite, the
Drum Lumners, the Hecla properties of Beaver
head county, and the Bald Butte. Elkhorn, Iron
Mountain. and a few others. The list does not
include tho Moulton, Clark's Original, or West
Colusa, each Of which must have produced n
million, whilo the Anselma produced ut least
half q million, and the Germania, Elbe, Blue
Bird, 'TravRna, Ncttic, Soudan, Star West,
Mountain Boy, Orphan Girl, Hibernia, Union
Consolidated, and other silver, properties must
have added several millions more to Montana's
record. Such wcll.known producers as tho
Katic and Hope of Basin, the Alta at Corbin,
the Golden Sunlight at Whitehall. the Lump
Gulch silver mines and innumerable other small
producers give no record of what..they have
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
FuNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
SHAVING A y
OAK or Mahogany Finish.
$1,000.
WHERE rs MRS. COyNELL2
Nss Sees by Her Friends ainee ske west Tor
WHik on Saturday Morning.

The Brooklyn police sent out q general alarm
Yesterday for Mrs. Csthsrlne Cornell, 70 years
old. OF o71 Warren street, who has been miss
In since Saturday morning. Mrs. Council live!
Win ner Two grown up, sons, On Saturday
tines Catholic Church, and returned lone A. .
o'clock. As It was a nne day, she SAID sie 50
Eolnk out t0r a walk. but would br hun'c '"r
IuncheOh' She has not been seen siU"o %! .rr
relatives. She 10 8 feet 3 inches tall. OF n pas
SnmPlsxion' aEd stout, She was att!rod in Z
black straw hat. She was In good health. and
nor relatives cannot account for her absYn0S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
MEXICO.

CHIHUAHUA. Nov. l7.-The rush OF American
TO the Yaqul River gold fields in sonora still
continues. From recent arrivals from the
Yaqui country IL " learned that while II il rich
In gold 1t 10 not = suitable place for . maj with