davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-26
MoRrGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default has been made in tho conditions of
II mortgage made and executed by Mary JAG
obs and Anton Jacobs. her husband, to Isaac
Alwuter, and dated December 7th 1895 and
recorded in the office Of tho Register OF Deeds,
IN Hennepin County, State Of Minnesota, on
the 18th day Of December, 1885, In Book AL, OF
Mortgages. on page 81.
Tho premises described in said mortgage are
us follows viz: Lot numLer twelve (l2) in
block number five ~ in Cutters Addition to
Minneapolis, according to IL map or plat t, ere.
of on ile or Of record In the Office OF the Reg
lister Of Deeds in Hennepin County aforesaid
There Is due ut the date hereof on said mort.
gage the sum OF sixteen hundred and sixty
four and 43. lUO dollars and NO action Mt law
or otherwise has been instituted to collect
said sum 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
forcclosed and the premises therein described
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 Hen.
nepin County aforesaid, on Monday the End
day Of August, 1917 Mt ten O'Clock in the fore
noon to satisfy said mortgage debt and
seventy-hve dollars attorneys foes, and
disbursements allowed by law.
June 10Th, 1897 ...
ISAAC ATWATER
Mortgages.
j. b. ATwATER,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-26

vance was precisely like the first in Its
ending. In five voleys the $500 or
more rifemen killed and wounded 2,
British, two-thirds of them killed dead
or mortally wounded. | do not know
where Gen. Pakenham was lying. or
should have sent TO him. or gone in per-
son. to offer ;ny service in my power to
render.
/ was told he lived two hours after
lie was hit. His wound was directly
through the liver and bowels Gen.
Keane | hear. was killed. They sent
a flag to me. asking leave to gather up
their wounded and bury the dead.
which. of course. | granted. was told
by il wounded officer that the rank and
file absolutely refused to make third
charge. I'VE have no chance with such
shooting as these Americans do" they
said.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE

Stotc of Minnesota, County of Henncpin
Probate Court.
In the matter ofthe estate of Carl August
johnson. deceased.
Onrcuding and filing the fnal account Of the
administrator OF the estate OF said deceased
and his petition. praying for tho allowance or
residue Of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to same:
tits ordered. That said petition be heard at
IL special term of tn: - Court to be held at the
Court House In the City of Minneapolis, in
said County, on Monday. the 18TH day OF July.
notice of such hearing be to NIL persons inter-
ested by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in the Irish STANDARD. a news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated ut Minneapolis this 18th day of June,
1897
by the Court . 70. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probute.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County Of IIennepin--
Probate Court
In the matter Of the guardianship OF Thomas
Gleason insane.
Onr, aiding and filing the pettion of John
l.. Gleason guardian of above named ward.
praying that license be to him granted to sell
the real estate therein bed belonging to
to said ward and It appearing by said petition
to the Court. that 1t is necessary to pay the
debts OF said ward. and that it would he for
tho benefit Of said ward to sell said real cs-
tate;
IL is therefore ordered. That all persons in
tcrcstcd IN the estate OF said ward appear be-
tore said Court ut Il general torn thereof to
he held ON Monday the 18th day Of July, A d.
1887. ut lOO'clock in the forenoon at the Court
House in said county. then and I'll, re to show
cause (if my there bel why license should not
Ee grant cd to said guardian to sell said real
estate according to the prayer Of said pc
,iton.
And 1t is further ordered that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons Interested
by publishing this order once IN each week
FOR three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing in the Irish Standard a newspaper
printed and published in said County.
dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of June
1877.
BY the Court. &c HARVEY.
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-26

Z" Cure COnstil,ation Forever.
lake Cascarets Candy Cathnrtic l0c or Csc.
II {. &. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-26
College Of the Sacred Heart

Thorough Classical. English. Sclentl6.
Con,toa.cinl naG prnpa -atory Courses. Full
Courses in French and German. Phono-
craps and Typo~r.ttng, taught Complete
S.is. D;p seI's III SHi.Y!nms a sss%
open saots. Catalogues free on application
Ill. }. C'kEEFE, q. s. y.
President
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-29

tain city. Here many hundreds OF
lunch baskets were replenished, ours
among the number. Everything sells
reasonably cheap, fruit very cheap.
We left at six in the evening. The
little valley as We pass north is very
beautiful. Snow can be seen on the
highest peaks surrounding the city.
Al eleven o'clock we arrived at Ogden.
Here We lay all night. Every hour or
90 we would be switched from one
track to the other. They who slept
soundly supposed we were travelling
right along; what the trouble is we
may learn later. This is an excursions;
acquaintances are becoming more gen.
eral, and everybody is having good
time except the engine, which seems
to be getting hoarse.
NJ. HOFFMAN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-29

The COURIER has new supply Of
note and receipt books which will
please you if you are In need of any
thing of the kind. Also new mort
gage note with cupons for interest.
Call and see them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-29
The lanfer-aalxer Rar,n

And State Experiment Station at
Mellette IL now In dne condition, and
will amply repay . visit from the far.
mers and others Interested in irrigation
and in getting the best results from
improved methods Of farming are in
operation. In order 70 give every one
On opportunity to inspect the farm, the
Chicago, milwaukee 4 st. Paul R'y
make special rates to Mellette on every
Tuesday and Friday, until October 81
next, from Ill stations on it, line ID
South Dakota. Call on ticket agent
for particulars - 70 rates, etc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-29
Bucklon's Arnico Salve.

The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
nay required. It 10 guaranteed ia
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price Is cents per box.
For Sale BY ]. s. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-29

A we'll established millinery and
dressmaking business In q live pros
porous town In southeastern South
Dakota. Will exchange for land in
same section, or sell for e4OO cash
Owner wishes to retire from business.
Enquire of or address, COURIER, Elk
Point, So. Oak.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-29
LETTER FROM MRS. q. 6. ERICSSON
4 Luuch with King Oscar, and q View 0
the StOckh0lm Expositiou.

4 Lunch With king Oscar, and View OF
the StOckho1m Expositiou.
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, JULY l, '97.
Dear Ones at Home:-We bid Uncle
goodbye on Monday and arrived here
in the evening. On Tuesday the King
had a general reception, so We with
many others went to call on him. But
when the attendant who received u
learned that we were Americans, he
told US he was only receiving his sub
jects, but II we would come at half
past one when the Amsrican.Swedish
singers we're tn sing for him he thought
We might see him. So back we went
at the appointed time, rather dubious
about our chances Of seeing King Oscar.
The singers, ffty-four in number, were
In the open court Of the Palace, and be.
gan singing as the king appeared In
one of the windows above. He was
dressed in black cost and vest and grey
pants. After two pieces we're sung he
came down and was introduced to the
leader and president of the singers,
then bowed to the others and made
them few words talk, and then invit-
ed them up to breakfast awaiting
them. Meanwhile the Colonel who had
told US In the morning that he would
try to have US meet his majesty, came
up and introduced US to our American
minister, Mr.. Furgurson, saying he
thought We might get an introduction
through him. We talked few min
utes with Mr.. Furgurson, when the
king came up and shook hands with
him. We were separately introduced
and received the royal hand ehske, and
were invited up to breakfast or lunch
also, and Of course accepted. The
rooms we went through we're very fine.
The walls were hung with tapestry,
the ceilings frescoed. The dining room
used for festive occasions was very
large and contained long table loaded
with all kinds Of eatsbles, where every
one helped themselves, at the same
time being waited upon by many At
tendants. There were several small
tables at which you could sit and eat.
Our bread was buttered with gold
knife and berries eaten with q gold
spoon, but 1t did not seem to change
the taste Of things. The china, glass
ware and avervthinr was stamnad with
the crown and coat Of arms.
O, l almost forgot to say that our
American minister escorted me into
the dining room. Il felt kind of funny
being the only lady presently In the
afternoon we saw the king again at the
fair. and last evening with the queen at
the concert.
I must 60 to bed now. Good. night.
As Mike saye, we have been ''in the
SWIM" SYLVIA.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-19
The Home Circle.
AS YoULIKE IT.

r,,t Q, AS YoULIKE. IT., .5e, He gorged himself on turkey til his clothes got awful tight, And munched away at stuhiing till the stuh was out of sight, He Jamn1ed ana crammed iH craneerries, ,dhb pickles, and chow-chow, .- ~ " Till his vitals and his inner man were in s dreadful row. yr Mashed potatoes stewed tomatoes, soggy turnips he devoured. And waded into salads till his stomach fairly soured. E Three quarters of a mince pie on this mass he laid away, |. And pint otlemQR lee cream that had seen es1 better day. -. He topped the whole with coffee, well. a cup ofpon'drous size, Then tor half an hour blew cigar smoke in his eyes;
 And when next day he sickened he admit ted rather grim, That he must have eaten something that aid not agree with him.-Gst Paul Dispatch.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-19

life, comparatively uneventful.. A man caring not for mere externals and with no regard for that which is superficial but seeking the essence of all that was good, and particularly in religion, going beneath the outside cover to the true ker- nel of it and laying hold of it's deep real ities.
 'Walking in all the commandments and ordinances of the Lord blameless.' 5 The term commandments here take as standing for the moral law of God and the other term as suggesting the outward ordinances of the Church. Our deceased brother was moral man. But he was not only that, he was a religious man. His daily path was in the way of Gods laws and also according to the ordinances of Gods church. He'was baptised at the font, confirmed by the bishop, and a faithful communieant all, through life. He went to church on the Lords Day to worship his God and he serve d. his God through the week. "-s q" '','''S'S''s-' " "
 HE WAS 4 TRUE CHRISTIAN MAN. , Z It was my privilege to stand By his dy- ing bed three hours before he entered in to rest and to repeat to him those won derful words wb ich have brought com foIt to millions of believing souls of ev: cry age and of every cline formere than 1900 years: "Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in Me. In my Fathers house are many mansions; if 1t were not So would have told -you.. l go to prepare 8 place fe1 you. And if go and prepare place .for you. I will come again and receive you unto myself, that where am, there ye may be also.' And then in an audible voice he said: 1T believe that; I do be- Iieve it." That faith, my brethren, was the secret of all his life, as it was his sol. ace in death.
 He was moral, man, and more-a re- ligious man, and more-a Christian man Look back at him as he was in his: home among his friends, in business relations in official position, in places of trust and responsibility. Recall his strict honesty his sterling integrity, his conscientious. ness. or him it could be truly said-I have often heard it said of him-"His word isfas good as bis bond" The; SC. eret of it4all, the power which made him what he was, underneath all outward conduct and pervadirg all his life was his faith in God and in the promises o1 Christ.
 I~>Sach s-life is the~bjghest kind of sue. cess. To leave such a record behind us is the noblest thing we can do, the great. est of all.bequests that can be made to the world. And even the world sees it, and acknowledges it and honors and re- members the man of such high character. 'He being dead yet epeaketh." And we may appropriate other ancient lwords to our own use with an obvious application, ''Let me die the death of the righteous and let my last end be like his.n :" :. ,
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-19

vation, but fear we will hardly pull through the summer itself. We have got leave to use this shed for :he sum- mer, but it won't answer ior cold weather; but it is not likely we will be alive when the winter sets in."
 She spoke in such 8 despaiEing tonS that it almost made me cry. Ma looked distressed but told her not to fret.
 "rn see that you don't starve," said she, ''and there is no danger of freezing for some months yet"
 After we went home, heard ma tell ing father about the poog woman, and the next day one of the hired men drove down to the village with a parcel ot- l clothing, and brought the whole family home with him.
 IL was 8 marvel, the change the few i days at the farm made with them. The woman turned out to be a wo 1derfuI worker. Such hand to miik and churn! to wash and scrub! She put our hired girl quite in the shade
 The boy could weed beets and carrots like 2 machine. could peel potatoes, shei1 peas, and do lots of easy thingS without hurting his sore foot, which soon healed, and the girl just dotted on washing up the piles of dishes, that used to give me the headache, just to look at them. Then the dishes of berries they picked after the work was done up! Reslly nothing seemed to tire that family.
 And when Aunt Ellen came home again, she took the boy home with her. He had grown well and strong, and he is to do the chores around the house, and when school begins again, she in tends to send him to school for the winter. Ma says the Episcopal COW brought her treasure, in the shape of
 
 good, ,r.strnng, trusty servant, and 8 Esmart little maid as we'll, and Aunt Ellen is equally pleased with her chore boy.
 Sorwhile the milk from the Episcopal COW was the means as, bringing com fort and blessings into several homes, 8 blessing also returned to the home of those who gave the milk.
 I must not forget to say that Mr Holmes, a trader, drove up to the farm one day, and after explaining that he had seen the advertisement in the office, he engaged to take all the vegetables, butter and eggs that We could spare. Three times week he drove into Baton. town three miles of, with a load of country produce, and our farm contli. buted large share to his load.
 Jacks advertisement brought him and me 8 snug little sum, for mother allowed us to keep the money for all the 1 peas ana beans, and other things that we picked and prepared properly for Mir Holmes, and we are saving our money until the Christmas holidays, when father says he will take us to Boston to see the big stores there. We are making up long lfst-of things that we want to hold out to buy half of them.
 Is there, not many farmer who lives within easy reaching distance of many poor people, with whom he might share some of his surplus milk and other trommodlsies~ easy for him to get, but beyond the reach of many otherss Try it, you big, brosd-shouldered farmer. You will. not be any poorer for it. Remember-"He that g:veth to the poor, lepdeth to the Lord''-TPortIand Transcript.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-19

ters did not look straight and even, but some capital letters are easier to make than the small ones, and that it why it looks so mixed up like.
 After we got it all down, Jack made some paste man old can, and took it down to the village, and pasted up his advertisement in the lobby of the post office, where every body else pastes their papers, and it made a big show, I can tell you. guess everybody in the village saw it, for most everybody goes to the postoffice once a day for letters and papers.
 None of our folks saw the advertise ment, though, for several days, as every body was so busy with the hay and other things that either Jack or I was sent down for our mail; so when little girl came to the house and asked for. some milk from the Episcopal COW, ma did not know what she meant. She soon found out though. when two little boys came in and asked for the same things for when ma. questioned them, the fact of the advertisement came out. Ma said she was shocked at Jacks behavior, bat as sine kind of laughed, 1 guess she was not shocked to hurt. We found there were a lot of people who thought a drink of milk great luxury. and they were glad to walk twice day to the farm for, a, quart can full. We eiso found there were lot of children who were glad of the job of weeding the garden, even when the sun was hot; and they thought themselves we'll paid when ma gave them as much as they
 wanted ton eat. And you ought,to have seen how pleased, they looked when ma gave them a basket of eatables to carry home with, ,them,ne'- ,r~-o
 '"OEe day. girl taller than I, but awful thin, came for some Episcopal milk, and ma talked to her for a while, and found out that her mother was very poorly, and her brother coula not walk fmuchr on arcountaof sasore foot.
 r Next day, l drove with ma into the
 village on some errand, and we called to see the poor woman. Ma had basket To of,things for her, under the seat of the wagon, thatI did not see before, and I | tell you she was surprised to see us, as to get the basket. They all looked as if they were about starved. Such place to live insyou neverssawI Why, it was worse than our old barRl There, was a pile of straw in one corner, covered with an old ragged quilt, and on it lay the boy with the sore foot. The mother sat on low stool, mending r a coat, so ragged that don't see how it held together at all. She did not ask us to come in, and I thought that strange at first. -
 i've have nothing for you to sit down on9ma'am, she said, "so need not ask you to come in.'
 Ma asked her how she came to be so bad of, and she told us a sad story.
 ,cssWe lived at Barton, ms'am, in the big tepeinent house that was burned down; suppose you heard of it. My husband lost his life trying to save two of the children. They were all burnt, sas we'll ss' everything else we possessed in the wofld. I thought if I could live a summer in the country might get work somewhere, and ges strong enough to bear another winter of cold and star
 s4 vias9 sFs aa rre5f
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-19
The Episcopal Cow.
EA STORY FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS, BY
 .-s .,.,st.s.33s. ...ss., .3ss MARY MYRTLE.

5ss K - f ,,5 -' .;,.sts.,35s. ,..,s, ,3.. MA MART NIPPLE
 7 We live il, Ashford, about half mile from the village, and on account of a grove Of chestnut trees near the house, 1t !, is called tsThe Chestnut. Farm.''
 Aunt Ellen lives at the other end of the
 village, and when she went away for 8 visit this summer, she got father to take
 her COW and look after it for her till she
 came back. As we have more than 2 dozen cows already. one more don't make much difference, in the work, ex- scsps that itsmakes that much more milk
 to look after and ma said she'd more milk already than she wanted to bother
 with. You see, ther s's fearful lot of
 work in our house, and we have only one hired girl whIle there are six hired men
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-19

There Is a common idea very prevalent to-day that men are estimated according to certain false and low standards and that the world stamps with it's highest approval those things which are not in- herently. the best. For example it is said that men are judged according to the amount of wealth which they possess or the position which they occupy, or the worldly honors achieved, or the show and noise and stir which they make. ..
 It is thought that in the midst of oui material civilization virtue is not appre- ciated, and that honor, integrity, and high character are not truly valued, that men and women who lead quiet, lunop- trusive lives are lost sight of in the strife for existence and are trampled under foot and fall behind in the race of the world.
 Brethren,I Il protest against these ideas. I declare that they are more superficial than real. I affirm that even among the worldly, and the careless, and the god less, and the skepticaI, and the cynical, and the shining, the life which is truly respectable Is really respected, that the life which Is truly honorable is really honored, that the life which is 'hid with Christ in Godn is not even lost sight oi by men, but Is truly renowned and oi the fairest fame. ~~--i
 I rejoice to hold this position though am aware of the fiippant talk, the loose ideas, and the spacious. pleas put forth to justify crooked dealing, and shrewd negotiations, and underhanded work 1T
 MANY WALKS OF LIFE.
 It Is freely said that the standards of DO litical life, and the standards of.busnes' life, and the standards of social life, ars almost universally low w-and that one car not resiss the current and should not bs expected to. ButI believe it is possible to be uncerrups In politics and honest +
 siness, and pure in society, Igo fur
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-19
A MOST IMPRESSIVE oBJEcr. LESSON.

7 K Fl furnished to us yesterday in the large at tendance at the funeral held in this house of God. I believe isexpress the general conviction of all when I say that there was also recognized in him whom so many gathered here to-honor that char acter described in our text: "Righteous before God, walking in all the command ments and ordinances of the Lord blame
 less.'' He WAS a man known not for any
 worldly honors, though he receivedtheip, not as some sons Of this town .:who have gone out of 1t to higher earthly places, not man thrusting himself forward and
 making 2 stir but rather of retiring disposition, living : quiet, unQbtrusiye