davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
MARRIED.

September 90 1890. a, Squirrel
Islam. Ne oy the Rev. Walter C. stewart Lucy Bart
eft daugt-e- of Mrs Jane ". and the late Or. Ed
ward Griffin Bartlett. q Nev-York City. % Giacomo
Cesare Tghina- of Milan I'aly.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
DIED

Notice. OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-fIerr1an steamers sailing
TUESDAYS t16e Printed Mater etc. Germany and
Specially Ait-esed Printed Matter for other parts
~ Europe American ant White Star steamers en-
Weiresdays German steamers Thursdays and
Cunari French ard German SATURDAYS take
pointed Matter etc all for which they
are advertised carry mill
kfer me closing 4 tne Supplementary Transa,er,S
Maj. named above additional supplementary malls are
rpened IN pie-- - ,hs American English. French
ana German steamers and open until within
Ten Minutes g, the hour q sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

Many persons. supposed 70 have been FAR gone IN
Consunpt'on have been completely cured with
Jaynes Expectorant ..
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

sArURDAY-At SD N. fr Europe per '1n-
cars "a Queers,1wr Oe-f@rs f0r France Svitzerisnt
ftalv Spain. Portugal Turkey Egyr- and British Indls
must Be directed p@- Lucana ,. az 80 a n
Egypt ana British Inda. per LA Bre,sgne va
Hare letters f0r rfher parts - Europe Re a.
re~,s. per - Bietasne'D a. n. for Neither
lands direct PEI Sga1-nfsu. Rotterdam 0e,-
tsrs must n directed per Spaarndsm). az a.
f1r Italy per Aer. via Naples. 10 n. FOL
Scotland st-s-, Furnessia Qett.rs mus. be a.
-a~-eS per = Fgrnessia
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
rrrrrNr LOCAL opsERvArIoNs.

In tA!s diagram the continuous white line shows th-
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trbun. sell
recording hsrnmet~r The dotted shows tsmpera
tuTe a recorded a. Perry'S Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
ETC

INDIES. ETC.
sATysDATAia q .ape:..bs4y t15 Nswi3s9aa8t %
for Halt ana to'tyne ~ ne l'~nd per Alp. a. 10 m
Jamsics ssyan.ila ana carthassns Pc 8 Hiie.
shsny de;ters tr Costa Rca must be directed per
M FOR bermuda per $ 5 Trinidad: at 10 a n .or
Ds H Per ana Ms9 ' via Havana ana :!, q. II ~ &: ::
sff ,Ty 30 s P92o Rice H. Il ia San gaIa o
Curacao per Philadelphia.
Mail, tor Newfoundland by rail- to North Sydney. ara
? n connecting close here Monday Wednesday
a a s.ass BY as: % s! an one: ' i.y Is " 3
Msi,s s ,o+ GnSa , Sy RAJ 40. 70 Pr P. TamSa Fa
Monday at = m. Ohe connecting closes sun
SS Mani rs sad rhenes by sesmer close AZ ~,
oriee every Mon!ay Tae.eay and SATURDAY a. Y 20
day. Mails for Mexico city overland unless specially
I'':sd SS dO4'n at .bg Sy @ eTs' e0;; & A. IRIS RI :
Rcs Belize Puerto cor,ez and Guatemala. BY rail- %
nc daily a. 70 p m connecting closes here sundays
Pa.o f2. cos saa :3 P man sl
,. m. previous day. 'Regis'srsi mail closes at
rRANsPAcIFrc MAILS.
Mail. for China Japan and Hawaii. via san Francisco
sS:f s'ss sSr 's ssip.sa ' per cP a soe.1
"1a 20 .S Sas | n ss r S s.paeh 20
Tropc Bird. Mails for Australia teScept West Aus
s a., to.. aaSs ssr and M ssoSn @ ms .9s .
s.Ots4O.; va us and !, up to ssRs%,r ~ Iea.y
September % FOR despatch .. Mariposa Mails
FOR China and Japan via vancouver close here daily
80 n up 70 October ~ inclusive for despatch per
Empress Of India. Malls Tor Hawai- via San
Francisco close here daily 81 $50 D up octooer
tls inclusive for despatch Australia Malls for
Australasian Colonies (escept West Australia which
so~s Europe and New-Zeasnd. which via es N
Francisco. Hawaii and Fiji Islands via Vancouver
close here daily 6J 2. m. after September 30 ard
W to October 'ia Inclusive for despatch per = ..
Aorangl
sn pscns mail. are forwarded 10 port .. ,sns daily
tion their uninterrupted overland eR.Sfs.
tered mail closes al q P n previous day
CORNELIUS VAN coTr, Postmsstss.
Pos'o6ca Nsw-York. y. T.. September IL lsAA -
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
Po.tomce Notice.

Should ~ DAILY by al interested changes may
occur
rorslgr malls for e1tlng September .. 1899.
Will lose promptly al .asssl A. the Genera! Post
oFrs as soI'ws: Parcels Post Mails close houP
earier than closing tine shown below
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
ARMY AND NATY OPDFPS

Washington. Sept. Z.-The following Army ant
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
Bangs & Co.. p1 and ~ Fifth Avenue.

Bangs & Co.. R1 and ~ Fifth Avenue.
VIII seu auction MONDAY and tvo following after
Moons O'Clock.
THE LIBR AIRY. Part III
= the ia's
CHAS. y. RICHMOND
p P-o-<'yr. y. z
CaaioEus - re PARTON relating 20 the War ot the Re-
beuiou ard Ssv-rv. uprising vailabie Histories.
Memoirs Cou,.de-a. Puh' cations. s;-.
THURSDAY a,ts-noo- ~ O'Clock collection - En-
graved Portraits ~ American staesusn Generals etc.
PhrenoIoCy WI. teH you Vhaf you ard What
you should be' FOWLER 4 WELLS CO. 81 East 2ist
g. New Yc.k
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

rno4a. omes SEPT . nth. weather ,..tsr-
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Committees and candidates of all
the parties in the pending campaign
will dc we'll to see that the Printers
Union label is on all their printing.
The workmen will look for it, and
if they find it will be likely to read
the printing, spare the candidates
unwelcome questions and favorably
consider them when voting. This
will be a hard-fought battle and
every vote will count. The work
men are fully aware of this, and
they cast several thousand. No use
to tell them you are friend of the
workingn an when your printing is
done in a rat Office. The label will
be the only accepted proof that it is
not done in a rat Office. Seel
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05
.LAUGH AND GROW FAT"

This is an old but very trite ex-
preston, and the truth of it is illus
trated all around us every day.
And it is not only the growing
fat" as it is called, but the effect
on the physical health of the in
dividual even more than the effect
on the state of society in general,
that should induce every one to en-
courage the practice. 1t is true,
some great men of other days,
thinking it added to their dignity,
refused to laugh or even to allow a
semblance of a smile to cross their
faces. But such people throw a
gloom over the community. There
is nothing so infectious as a good,
hearty laugh, and on hearing it one
can hardly help joining, even though
not knowing the cause that pro-
duced the merriment. In'the early
part of the century celebrated
French professor gave lessons in
the art of laughing, not so much in
the interest of the health of his
patient as to lead one to produce a
euphonistic ripping sound as for
the benefit of his purse. The man
whose laugh bubbles up spontane-
ously is never a pessimist, but can
always see the bright side OF life,
and counts his friends by the num-
Der of his acquaintance. 1t is told
of Napoleon that he once gained
battle by giving an order which
caused ringing laugh among the
troops. Then advancing rapidly on
the enemy, who heard the merri-
ment and not understanding, easily
put them to rout. Some doctors
claim laughter is cure for that
most insidious and fallacious dis
ease, dreaded by all, consumption.
But a hearty laugh is So much diff
ferent from the vapid giggle there
can be no comparison. Now begin
and all laugh heartily.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Jerry Simpson is apparently up
against the real thing. In the last
issue of his paper, which he calls
Jerry Simpon's Bayonet, he tells
this hard luck story: Last week
a delinquent subscriber said that he
would pay up Saturday, if he lived.
He's dead. Another remarked,
'Pll see you tomorrow He's
blind. Still another one said: L
hope to pay you this week, or go
to the devil. He's gone. There
are hundreds who ought to take
warning by these procrastinators,
and pay up their subscriptions
now"
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05
IRELAND AWAKENING.

No people have adapted them
selves to the new order of things
and set about more zealously to
take advantage of opportunities for
betterment than the Irish since the
local county governments were
inaugurated. Those who predicted
or expected the county govern
ments elected by the people and free
to conduct affairs as they deemed
best to result in dissension, conten-
ton, factions, conflicts, failure and
the ultimate necessity of the mill
tary intervening to save the war
ring Irish from the wrath of each
other, have been disappointed. The
Irish people seem to have realized
the importance of success in the
limited opportunity given them for
self-government, and to refute the
claim of justification for British
misgovernment-that the Irish are
incapable of governing themselves.
Indeed, the sudden change OF heart
by England in conceding local
home rule to Ireland seemed in
tended to fail disastrously, stifle
the demad for home rule, and justi-
fly before the world England's past
government of Ireland. If so, the
scheme has failed, to the dismay of
the schemers and to the credit and
prestige of the Irish people.
Never was Ireland more peace
full, contented, ambitious and seek
ing advancement in the best way to
better the conditions of the people,
develop industries, improve the
highways and push business. The
bitter factional, sectional and par
tisan strife of past years has sud-
denly ceased, the conservative of
all factions, urged by the people,
are uniting their minds and en-
ergies for Ireland's upbuilding and
progress, and the more radical are
at least not heard from. Through
out Ireland there is every evidence
that the County Boards have laid
aside the old scores, forgotten par |
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05
CATHEDRAL OUTING.

The Cathedral outing will be given this
year at Osborne's Woods, Clifton, on
August 23. The grounds are shady and
beautiful and within easy access from
any part of the city. The Walnut street
cars transfer to the Crescent Hill cars,
which pass the grounds, and the Market
street cars approach within few blocks
of the place. Many attractions will be
among others a cake-walk by
professionals. The Cathedral outings
have gained reputation not only for the
fine dinners served, but also for the good
times afforded the guests, and it is safe
to predict that the usual large crowd will
be in attendance. A balloon ascension
will take place in the afternoon.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

The Prince of Wales may not be
just the kind of man one would
generally admire, but he has shown
that he is "a man for a that" by
snubbing the mob whose only worth
is the millions he inherited, and
whose egotism and desire for plum
cry caused him TO forswear his
country. But for his inherited
wealth and the fool it makes of
him, who would ever know that
William Waldorf Astor exists, and
who cares, anyhow? The humblest
and poorest of the Princes subjects
is worth a whole raft of such
noodles.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1899.

tisanism and prejudices, and settled
down to the task of giving their
people good government, repairing
and building roads and bridges, en-
couraging trade and developing re-
sources, increasing schools, provid-
ing better relief and shelter for the
poor, and finally by close attention
and honest methods, while adding
to the comforts and coveniences of
the people, reduce taxation to the
minimum. This is locally.
They are imbued with the ma
tional spirit, are ambitious for the
future, not prompted by the i'm
pulse of enthusiasm, but after ma
ture deliberation are going unitedly
and practically about opening the
way and providing the facilities,
through enactments of Parliament,
for still greater progress as peo-
pie. The County Boards are urging
upon Parliament to pass at this
session the agricultural and in
dustries bill for Ireland, even
though it is not all it should be,
wisely deciding to accept it as it is
for the present. relying for such
amendments as may be required in
future, and are backing up their re-
quest for the bill with statistics of
Ireland's resources, products, in
dustries and trade, showing where
in it will be benefited and increased
by favorable legislation, and con-
Guiding with an appeal for such a
bill as legal and just right.
On the university, education,
poor schools, taxation and other
questions, faction and creed seem
to be ignored, the advocacy is more
united and earnest, and the Gov
ernment has been compelled to
meet and discuss these matters
more fully in the past few months
than at any time before, with the
outlook for success brighter.
AS it is believed Parliament will
be prorogued this fall or winter,
the Irish show their energy as we'll
as wisdom by trying to have those
matters disposed of by the present
Parliament, and remove the Irish
question as an issue in the Parlia-
mentary elections.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

The London Times takes the
project to make tunnel under the
sea between the coasts of Antrim
and Wigtownshire perfectly seri-
ously, and very gravely discusses
the advantages of the idea. The
chief point that appeals to it is that
it would bring Ireland into closer
contact with the rest of the United
Kingdom" a consummation which
is not wished for very devoutly by
the Irish people. Apart, however,
from this view, the scheme is alto
gether a ridiculous one, and how
sensible men could sit down solemn
ly to discuss it at all puzzles our
comprehension. Time would be
much better employed in discussing
some means OF improving railway
accommodation and methods of transit
generally in Ireland, to say nothing
OF reducing excessive charges.
From its queer and twisted ways
of regarding Irish questions, the
Times certainly needs to be brought
into closer contact with the coun-
try; but we fear the proposed tun-
mel would scarcely be successful in
working the oracle.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

The Courier Journal ably sets
forth the advantages to workmen
in settling labor troubles by arbi-
tration instead of strikes. But that
is only one-half the question, and
the willing half, at that, as it is
generally the employer who refuses
to arbitrate, forcing a strike, and
maintaining a lockout and black
list for years. Those are the parties
to the industrial issue who need the
most moral instruction and COM
mon sense lectures. The workmen
can be relied on to bring their hot
heads into line, and il public opiu-
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05
M'GINN'S VICTORY.

The final report of the Entertainment
Committee of the Catholic Knights of
America places Branch "a in the first sec
ton as to the number of tickets sold and
the amount of cash returned on account
Of the entertainment recently given by
the united branches. and President Joe
McGinn feels hilarious over the result
He says that while Branch "a may be
small she will always be in the push with
the larger ones.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05
PATR0LMAN APPOINTED.

Michael Baldwin's admirers will be
pleased to learn that he has been reap
pointed to position ON the police force.
For years he had been one OF its most
efficient members, but was said to have
failed to take out his naturalization
papers, which caused his removal. Since
then he has complied with all the rules,
and in view Of his splendid record the
Board Of Safety resppointed him.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

ion can force a little reason and
justice into a certain class of en-
ployers all labor troubles will be
amicable settled by arbitration. But
not till then.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Whether William ]. Bryan's
letter to the Kentucky Democrats
proves an olive branch or not, it
was unwise in a Presidential candi-
date to write such letter.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

What an opportunity exists for
the workingmen of Kentucky to
nominate and elect a full State
ticket. Were they to do this they
would secuie the needed legislation
they have been demanding of the
other parties for many years.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

One of the most interesting announce
ments of the season is the engagement of
Miss Jennie Casey to Mr.. John O'Don-
nell. Miss Casey is very popular young
lady and daughter of prosperous In
diana farmer, while Mr.. O'Donnell is
well-known young man who holds re-
sponsible position with the L. & N. rail-
road. The date of the wedding will be
announced later.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Watterson's straddle is spreading
rather. prematurely, if not too far.
He went to Chicago to declare him
self for Goebel and Mckinley.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Our Lexington correspondent
pays high compliment to the
personnel of delegates to the anti
Goebel conference.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

In the political excitement of the
past two weeks the Hambrickites
seem to have been lost in the shuttle.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

When the wife wants pin money her
husband Is compelled to come up to the
scratch
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Miss Lizzie Stouffer and Miss Marion
Mason left last Tuesday to spend the
month of August at Bay View, Mich.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

The many friends Of Miss Callie Miller
will be glad to know that she is improv-
ing and will soon be able to be out.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Mr.. c. A. Graham, the court stenogra-
pher, has taken his family to their camp
above Petoskey, to remain till September
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Mr.. Edward Coonan, one of the most
popular young men connected with the
passenger department of the Illinois Gen.
tral, who has been i'll at his home, 1918
West Chestnut street, is now Gonzales
cent, and his friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Misses Matte and Alma Dehoney, of
Jacksonville, are visiting in Chicago,
where they will remain for several weeks
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Mrs. Barney Campbell and her charm
ing daughter, Miss Lydia, were the guests
of friends in Cincinnati this week.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Miss Kate O'Neill, of Jeffersonville,
arrived home from New York Monday,
where she spent several months with her
aunt, In the hope of regaining her health.
Her friends will regret to learn that she
has not been benefited by the trip.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Mrs. Caster entertained Wednesday in
honor of her visitors, Mr.. and Mrs Grant,
Mrs. Owens and Rob Grant, of Mt. Wash.
ington.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Miss Mary Crawford and Miss Della
Fallon will leave about the middle of
August for St. Croix, Ind, 10 visit Miss
Tillie Judge, and before their return
home they will visit White Sulphur
Springs and West Baden.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Mrs. w. H. Murphy left this week for
Owensboro, where she will remain for
six weeks with friends and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Benjamin Fein and Miss Daisy Powers,
prominent in New Albany society circles,
are to be united in marriage August 80.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Misses Mary and Maggie Joyce, the
pretty nieces of James Wolfe, of 1926
Eighth street, left Wednesday for Sui
phur Springs, where they will remain for
two weeks. They were accompanied by
Master Edward Wolfe.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Rev. A. Judson Arrick, pastor of ALI
ance Presbyterian church, and wife left
for Mt. Sterling for a two weeks visit,
after which they will visit Mr.. Arrick S
parents in the North. They will be gone
until September.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

lady and a cousin of Martin Leahy. the
well-known young railroader. The wed.
ding will occur sometime in December.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Miss Rec Carroll, of indianapolis, who
is visiting the family of Deputy Bailiff
Mike lyman, on Hampton street, is one
of the prettiest girls of the Hoosier me-
tropolis, and while here has won scores
of admirers.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

George ]. Butler, the well-known West
End grocer, has gone to Atlantic City for
a season of rest and recuperation.
Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

Mrs. Patrick F. Walsh, Miss Ada Walsh
and DIR. Daniel Y. Walsh left Sunday for
the East. They will spend a month at
the seashore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
Notice OF Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
the conditions of certain mortgage bear
Ing date Of April seventh, A. D. 1898. made
by Louis Gerke and Anna Gerke, his wife,
mortgagors, to Calvin Lutz, MORTGAGE,
and recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Ramsey County Minnesota,
forty minutes a. m. in book 3O6 of Mort
cages on page 81, which said MORTGAGE
was thereafter assigned to Jennie w,
Lutz by instrument In writing dated April
10th, 1885, and recorded in the office of said
Register of Deeds November 10TH 1899, at
3:l5 o'clock p. M, in book A of Assign
merlts on page 134, upon which mortgage
there is now due and payable the sum of
tWenty-three hundred ninety-three and
21-10O dollars ($2, S93.2D of which sum $11 Is
is for insurance paid by said assignee.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale In the
said mortgage contained and the statute
In such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecIosed by a sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, of the premises therein described to
be made by the Sheriff of said Ramsey
County, at the Cedar street entrance to
the Ramsey County Court House, in the
City of st. Paul, Ramsey County, Minne-
sofa, on Tuesday, December 18th, 1899, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which will then be due upon the
said mortgage, the costs and disburse-
ments Of sale, and seventy-ive C75) dollars,
attorneys fees. stipulated to be paid in
case Of foreclosure Of the said mort
gage.
The premises described in the said mort
gage and so to be sold are situated in the
County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa and are described as follows;
the south one-half Is. ~ of the
southeast quarter Is. e. ~ Of the south
west quarter Is. w. " of section twelve
d2), township twenty-nine (29) north Of
range twenty-three (23) west of fourth
principal meridian, containing fifteen
acres Of land more or less, according to
the government survey.
Dated at st. Paul. Minnesota. November
18th, 1899.
JENNIE w. LUTZ,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Stringer & Seymour. Attorneys for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

BOARD-For rent, nicely furnished
rooms; excellent board; all modern con-
. veniences. 419 Iglehart, between West
ern and Arundel St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTIONS oil paintings, piano,
Oriental and animal rugs. furniture
etc, at public auction. l will sell at
public auction In the salesrooms, No.
419-4H Jackson ST.. near Seventh ST., on
Wednesday. Nov. 10. at 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. the largest and finest collection
of household effects offered this season.
consisting of over thirty very fine oil
paintings. handsomely framed and some
very interesting subjects in landscapes
marines, figure pieces and hunting
scenes; bear and wolf rugs. mounted
for floor use. rare collection of ORR
entail rugs in Khivas, Cashmeres
handsome antique Bokhara, Anatolian
mats. and very fine collection of
smaller pieces; one almost new Fraser
& Sons upright piano, cost recently S4O0
(splendid tone, one antique dresser and
commode, one solid brass bed. fine iron
beds in bronze and ebony finely trim
med and mounted: oak bedroom suit.
very fine; extension table, dining room
room chairs, corner china closet, fancy
rockers divans, couches, combinat ton
book case, lace curtains, draperies, q
few Smyrna rugs. 9x12; body Brussels,
Administer and ingram carpets; odd
pieces of glassware, etc. This Is q very
fine collection Of household effects be-
longing to a gentleman going abroad
who has given imperative order to sell
and | want all who are interested in
securing bargains to attend this sale.
A. G. JOHNSON, Auctioneer, 49-42f
Jackson st.