davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-28
MORTGAGE roREclosl'RE SALE.

MORTGAGE FOREt'LOSl'R SALE
Default has been made In the conditions
of Il certain mortgage made by thAs. 4. j.
Marsh and Ellen \. Marsh. his wife, and
John NJ. Bartlett, and Ahbic S. Bartlett, nj.
Wife. rs m"rts:Igors. to Isaac Atwater AS
mortgages. and dated July 1st. 1895 and
recorded in the office of the Register vt
Deeds. i'll il"nnrpin County. State of Mime
sofa, on the Sd day "f August. 1895. In Book
iO6 of Mortgages on page I43. The premises
described in said mortgage arc situated In
said llrnncpin County. and described as fol-
lows viz: Lots one ~. two (2l, three (A,
four H). tiv" ,5I thirteen tl3,, fourteen 90
fifteen u5,. and sixteen uG,. In block two ,2,,
and all of block four a.. all In Marsh &
Bartl"tts first addition to Minneapolis, ac-
r"rdins to the plat OF said addition now on
file or of record In the Office of the Register
of Deeds In and for said Hcnnepin County
and state of Minnesota There Is due AT
the date hereof on said mortgage tho sum
OF fur Thousand rirh, hundred and forty
dollars. and no action ut law or otherwise,
has been instituted to collect the amount
d'l" on said mortgage. save Il Judgment
which has been rendered In the District
Court OF said llcnnepln County I'm favor OF
sald Isaac Atwntcr aud aguins, said thas
y. j. Marsh and John NJ. BARTLETT, entered
and dackrlrd oct. 10Th, 1898. for 81 ElB o. on
which execution has been duly issued and
returned unsat listed.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
ny virtue of the power OF sale in said mort
gage conta!:sd. and of the statute in such
cas-" made and provided, said mortgage
VIII b" furrrluSed and the premises therein
described will lie sold AZ public auction for
cash To the hiEnrst bidder AT IN" iron, door
of tn" court House. ON Fourth street, in
Minneapolis. llrnnrp!n County. ON Monday
Tia" 2olh day of February. 1880 at 10 O'clock
II. M. To satisfy said mortgage debt and
seventy five dollars attorney ) ice and dis
hursrmrnts allowed by law
In II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADJ
VERTJSEN ENr 80


Default has been made in the conditions
OF certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by Eliza Laughlln, widow, mortgagor,
TO Casper Ernst mortgage, dated the 30th
day of December, AID. eighteen hundred and
ninety-seren, and recorded rs mortgage
IN the Office of the Register of.Deeds of The
county of Hennepin. in the state of Minne-
sofa. on the 3lst day OF December. A. D. 1897.
at 4 o'clock p. m, In Book 469 of Mortgages.
on page S22.
said default being made in the payment Of
an installment Of interest due OF said mort
gage Indebtedness on the Both day of Decem-
Der. 1885 i'll the sum Of Thirty-nine 1888. 0O
dollars. and such default has continued for
more than 10 days and now continues. and
the mortgage has by reason of such de-
fault and as authorized by the terms of said
mortgage elected to declare. and does here
by declare. the whole amount secured by
said mortgage Immediately duo and pay
able, and on which there Is claimed to be
due and is due at the date OF this notice
the amount of one thousand and eighteen
A-l0O t$l0iS.3D dollars. and no action Ut
proceeding has been instituted at law or IN
equity to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue
OF Il power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and of the statute IN such case made
and provided. the said mortgage will vi
foreclosed by sale of the murtgaged
premises therein described which sale will
w lit,AG III tHi lTunt uOOr CT tnc FUurtn
street south entrance OF the Court House.
In the city of Minneapolis In the county OF
llcnrepin and state of Minnesota at pub
lie auction. by the sheriff of said county
on the 18th day of March. A. ID. eighteen
hundred and ninety-nine. at II O'Clock in the
forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall
then he due on said mortgage with the IN
lrrrS, thereon. and costs and expenses OF
sale. and fifty S50.00 dollars attorneys fees,
as stipulated In said mnrtgac" In case of
foreclosure.
The promises Described In said mortgage
and $" t" be- sold. is tn" lot. piece or parcel
of Land situated in the county of lIrnncpin
ana state of Minnesota and known and
described AS follows. to-wi: The west
thirty-S"vcn t3'l feet of the east one hun
dicd ana thirteen tl,3> feet of lots one az
and tw" ~ in block seven t7> of Wilson'S
Rcarranromcnt of blocks .. 3 C. :. Q. TO- IL.
"A. Ii. ~, ~. u. q. &c. o. 81. 49, 81 81 ~ IL
OF Els, Side addition to Minneapolis. &C
r":'line L" the recorded plat thereof in and
for said county and state.
CASPER ERNST
Mort gagr".
ALBERT MI El.I.ER.
Attorney for M"rtgagcc.
Dated. St. Paul MINI. Jan. ~. 1895?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-28
PROBATE, NOTICE.


STAT" OF Minnesota. County of lienncpin-
Probate tourt-ln the muttrr of the estate
of Timothy Gleason. deceased.
On reading and filing tn" petition of John
NJ. Gleason. of il"nn"pin county. Minnesota,
representing that Timothy Gleason has
lately died intrstatr a resident and lnhab-
tant Of III" County of llrnn"pin and State
Of Minnesota. leaving goods. chattcls and
estate within this County. ana praying that
administration of his estate be- tn said petit
Toner granted:
II is Ordered. That said petition be
heard at II special term of this Court. to be
held at tn" court IuuS" in the city of
Minneapolis. in said County, Monday,
TIA" 18Th day al February. 1894. at 10 o'clock
In til" forenoon: and that notice OF such
hearing hr given Ia all persons Interested,
hy publishing this order n, least once In
each week for thir" successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in the Irish Standard,
II newspaper printed H;.d published in said
County.
Dated at minneapolis. this 18th day OF
January 1899.
by IN" Court.
+. g. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-28
81 NJ MONS.


State %! Minnesota, ii"nn"pin County Dis
tiict Court. Fourth Judi"iIi District.
'rilla I:"n"ka. Plaintiff. aEnins, Frederick
I,cnck., Defendant.
Til" state of Minnesota 10 The above named
Defendant:
You. Frederick Bcnrka. are hereby sum
mnn"d and required to answer the com
pHni of the plaintiff in tn" above entitled
action. which complaint has been filed in
the office of tn" CLERK Of said District Court,
at the Court House. city OF Minneapolis
and State of Minnesota, and To serve n copy
of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his Office, in the city Of Min
neapols in said County Of llcnncpin, with
in thirty days after service Of this sum
mons upon you. cxciusiv" of the day of
such service, and If you fnll to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid.
the pla intiff in This action will apply to the
cour, for the relief demanded in said com
plant
Dated December 2ath. A. D. 1893.
DAVID II. JOHNSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
30l-2 Bank OF Commerce Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-28
Coming Social Events.

The fourth anniversary ball under
the auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o.
H., will be held at Easthagen's hall,
2413 Bloomington avenue next Thurs
day evening
Division No. 4. A. o. H., of this city
will give a social dance at Mahtowah
Hall, Psi Nicolet avenue, Thursday
evening. Feb. 9th. Tickets so cents.
Music will be furnished by Days Or
chestra.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. E. II. Bookwalter of Fort
Wayne, Ind, arrived in Akron,
Wednesday, to spend a few days
with her husband.
Edward Russell of 345 North Ar
lington st. is visiting his mother and
two brothers in Boston, Mass.
The Damon social club gave its
first dancing party Wednesday gh
in the XXth Century hall. About 10
couples were present.
Henry A. Pardee of 12O N. Maple
st., left Wednesday for Philadelphia,
where he will enter the University
of Pennsylvania for a five years
course. He was detained some time
by the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Carrie E. Pardee, who is slowly
improving.
John L. James of Pittsburg, Cen
trail Passenger Agent of the Missouri
Pacific Ry.. called on local railroad
men Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Newbauer of s1S North
Howard ST., spent Thursday with
friends at Kent.
A. D. Armitage of Axiom, is regis
tered at the Colonial hotel, Mt.
Clemens, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Franks Thurs
day evening delightfully."- entertained
at their beautiful home on Adolph
av. the ladies of their store. The
evening was spent in singing and
playing games. Light refreshments
were served. ,a
A reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Beck, was delight
tul social event at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Martin Beck, 636 w.
Market st. Wednesday evening.
Two hundred guests were present.
Prof. Stickle's orchestra furnished
music.
Taylor Grimes.
Harry E. Taylor, city editor of the
Portsmouth Daily Times and Miss
Pauline Grimes, daughter of 81. S.
Grimes, treasurer of the State Board
of Agriculture, were married at All
Saints Episcopal church, Ports
mouth, Wednesday evening. Mr..
Taylor formerly resided in Akron.
He has many friends here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08
LAYLIN,s "sTEApEAsT ERIENp.n

An incident at Washington yester-
day shows that Senator Hanna
knows how to temper the wind to the
shorn lamb. For several days Mr..
L.C. Laylin of Norwalk had been at
the National capital trying to get the
appointment as Attorney for the
Northern District of Ohio, but the
place went to Senator J. J. Sullivan
of Warren.
Thereupon it was announced in the
Washington dispatches that ''Sena-
tor Hanna entertains a very high
regard for Mr.. Laylin"; that "Mr.
Laylin understands the situation
thoroughly, and while naturally he
is disappointed at his failure to land
the prize, he will leave for home
tomorrow morning with a conscious
ness that Senator Hanna is his stead
fast friend and is willing to show
him preferment whenever the oppor-
tunity affords"
There is nothing froward, peevish,
sullen nor sour about the Hon. Mr..
Laylin. Nor is there any love like
Laylin's love for the great and good
Mark, dispenser of political blessings
and ''steadfast friend'' of disap-
pointed place-hunters.
Undoubtedly the Hon. J. Park
Alexander and the Hon. Hank San
ford will consider the ways of Mr..
Laylin and try to emulate his cheer
full example of meekness and humil-
ity. For Mark is their 'steadfast
FRIEND" also.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08
A THRUST AT IMPERIALISM.

Editor Seybold persists in casting
iavelins at President McKinley's
policy of Imperialism, despite the
claims of Administration papers that
Ohio's voters recently endorsed
Imperialism by majority of 100000,
more or less. Read what Mr.. Sey-
bold said in yesterdays Germania:
''The President says in his mes
sage that we have the Philippines
and are going to keep them.' This
Mckinley insists on having the
Philippines, Congress should give
them to him as Chris tmas
present, with the understanding that
he keep them. If he is not reelected
next year we will give him the whole
CoXey army and few regiments of
volunteers thrown in and he can go
there and act as emperor and king of
Manila. In that case his good
brother, Hadji Mohammed Womolol
Kiram, the Sultan of Sulu, would.
with his coffee-colored harem, GER
tainly make him pleasant call in
return for fhe protection the Presi-
uCiio hdS given tlc EoulCdu > luSUlCu-
tions of polygamy and slavery under
the benign policy of Imperialism
After this delivery Herr Seybold
should lose no time hitting for cover.
His "insinuatingly mean and vile''
attack upon the Presidents policy of
"benevolent assimilation will
surely draw the fire of the nominal
editor-the formidable advocate and
defender of Imperialism in this
locality. Next to the peerless Gen.
eral Dick-the nations Bright Star
of Hope, the Sun and Radiance of
the Republican party-Imperialism
10 nearest and dearest to the heart
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08

1t is announced that by reason of
the fact that Senator Sullivan of
Trumbull and ex-Auditor Hollenbeck
of Geauga live in adjoining counties,
the appointment of Sullivan as Dis
trict Attorney eliminates" Hollen-
beck from the contest for the District
Marshalship. Messrs. Hanna, Dick,
and Mckinley live in adjoining coun-
ties too, but they have had no diff
Guilty dividing up pretty much the
whole world of political patronage
among themselves. 1t is amusing to
note the hair-splitting discrimina-
tions that are raised when the small
fry want favors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08
TAYLOR Grimes.
Excellent Artists.

The Thalian Dramatic club of
Chicago, gave an entertainment OF
exceptional merit at the Grand Opera
House Thursday night. The club is
composed of Mr.. P. M. Pearson, Mr..
F. F. Webb, Miss Kate Wisner and
Miss Mable Church. GA Proposal
Under. Difficulties" one of John
Kendrick Bangs charming little
comedies, was the concluding num-
ber of program.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08
UNIFORMS
Ordered For the Buchtel College
Cadets-Rifles Issued.

The Buchtel College Cadets have
ordered new grey uniforms. Rifles
have been issued to the company.
Instructor A. G. Hollaway is giving
the cadets thorough drill every Tues
day evening and the boys are be-
coming proficient in military tactics.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08
N. E. A. Club.

The exhibition bouts at the North
End Athletic club Friday night are
attracting much attention. The goes
are good ones and fast work is antic-
ipated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08
Penn. Lines Shortest and Quickest

Route between Akron and New
York. Commencing Sunday, Dec.
10, train leaves Akron 2:27 PM, ar
riyes New York 7:30a.m. Phone G.
D. Honodle, ticket agent, Union de-
pot, agent for sleeping car reserva-
tiOn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08

of the nominal editor, and must be
protected at all hazards. Buckle on
your armor, Editor Seybold; you
have a battle on your hands.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08
HANNA is for, and Mckinley is
against, trusts. Which shall rule?
Akron Germania.
The trusts.

1T was in keeping with the eternal
fitness of things that the Falls Coun-
ell, in voting Wednesday night to
have their village dry" granted a
franchise for the construction and
operation of plant to supply an
abundance of pure water to the vii
layers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-08

HERE is another object lesson for
people who are building houses, or
otherwise using lumber:
Lumber in 1898. per 1000 feet. $1,000
Lumber in 1899, per 1000 feet. 1900
Increase in cost of production. COCO
Increase in profit to lumber
trust so p. CT.
Increase in cost to consumer -.
10 n. ct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19

Although there was only fair business
done on the stock exchange yesterday,
the range of prices was better. The
sales We're somewhat larger than Mon
day, but still they were not what the
brokers would like TO see. Daly-West
was turned at S12 a share and Dexter
exchanged at from 81 to $40. Daisy
showed some improvement over Mon
days call and really had tendency TO
so upwards.
Four Aces dropped around 20 cents a
share, while Generalization held its
own, and Northern Light showed no
material change. Petro was not so act
i've, and sold as low as 80 cents. There
was no change in the Bowers stocks,
and Buckeye was taken down to the
extent of 5000 shares at S12 cents. Va
leo was in the dumps, 800 shares selling
for so cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
At the Comstock.
Virginia Chronicle.)

The reports of pumping operations
during the past forty-eight hours show
gradual gain in lowering the water,
indicating that the bulk of that in the
labyrinth of drifts and cross-cuts on
the 1850 Consolidated California & Vir-
GINA has been drained
When this is positively ascertained
the second elevator will be lowered
through the pump compartment and
the water will then soon be lowered to
the 1000 level. and the reopening of the
1850 level will begin where ore re-
serves were left in the old Slopes in the
south end of the mine when that level
was flooded in 1889
The reopenng of the 1000 level will
follow. where, according to the records
of the mine, there is a considerable
BODY of $50 ore. which was never pros
pected to anv extent. in the haste to at
tam greater depth in the expectation
of making far more important discov-
cries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Eissure Vein Struck at Depth of
365 Feet.
VALUES GROWING BETTER
DRILL WILL GO DOWN SEVEN
HUNDRED FEET.
Marsac Refinery May Be Started
Sinking at Dalton & Lark-Flori-
da Group at Alta Bonded-Dis-
gusted Prospector Returns From
Alaska-Mining Notes.

The prospecting and sampling of the
De Lamar-Wall group at Bingham goes
merrily on, and Colonel Wall, who has
just returned from the property. says
the results are proving eminently salts
factory. The kellogg drill hole is now
down about 365 feet, and values have
shown q gratifying increase as compar-
ed with those shown near the surface.
"A soft fissure has just been cut which
gives good values in gold, and the
ground is so soft that it has been found
necessary to enlarge the hole and put
in a casing. The colonel says this hole
viii likely be put down to a depth of
600 or eco feet before the machine is
moved TO another spot.
In the meantime another churn drill
will be put to work and arrangements
are now being made for its installa
ton.
General Manager II. A. Cohen is eX-
pected back from Nevada daily, and on
his return other schemes for the ad-
vancement of the work of prospecting
and sampling may be undertaken, but
the colonel was not prepared at this
time to offer an opinion as to what
they might consist of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
MARsAc REFINERY MAY START.
All Depends On Offers of Other Re
iners. Saws Supt. chambers.

That the Marsac refinery may again
be put in operation is among the posi-
bilities for the near future, was made
known by Superintendent R. c. Cham
beers of the Ontario yesterday.
When questioned regarding it, the
gentleman admitted the question had
been under consideration for some little
time.
I'VE nave been figuring" said Mr..
Chambers, ION having the sulphide pro-
duct from the Ontario tailings, now be-
ing treated at the Marsac mill, reduced
TO bullion elsewhere, and if we can
make terms which are satisfactory we
shall not start the refinery at Park
City, but in case we fail, the plant will
be put in operation. Whether we start
IL oenot, we intend to keep it in perfect
repair, in order that it viii be ready
whenever we want OF use it
The MarSac refinery sis one OF the
most complete plants of the kind in the
country, and its bullion product in the
years gone by has run between 999 and
1000 fine Should the Ontario at any
time decide to take up the reduction OF
its second-class ores, the refinery viii
be a valuable adjunct, as the difference
in freight between sulphides and refined
bullion amounts to no small figure IN
favor OF the latter during a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
REVIVAL AT ALTA.
Florida Group Bonded By Salt Lake
Parties.

J. 4. Brown, president of the Joe
Bowers Mining company, accompanied
by J. A. jacobson, has returned from
trip up into Big Cottonwood canyon
and Alta, where they found a very en-
couraging condition of affairs and
everything indicating that the old camp
IS on the verge of a boom.
While in Alta Messrs. Brown and
Jacobson made an examination of the
Florida group and have subsequently
tied up the property on bond and
lease. The conditions of the transac-
ton would not be divulged by the gem
tlemen, for private reasons. but it is
their intention TO inaugurate active
work at once. The old workings will
be cleaned out and the mine put in
shape to commence shipments of ore.
1t is understood the property has
very favorable showing and in the ear
lier days a great deal of ore was eX-
tracted and sent down to the smelters
by the original owners.
The gentlemen visited the Copper
King in Big Cottonwood. on their trip,
where they found lively state of af
fairs. Shipping ore is being taken out
and plans have been made for the cree
ton Of several new buildings, which
seems TO be proof enough that the own
ers of the mine mean to keep operations
in progress right along.
Scenes of activity presented them
selves at the Grizzly, Montezuma. City
Rocks. Oregon and several other prop
critics. Many of them are getting out
ore for shipment, while the Oregon was
scheduled at the smelters last night
with a lot.
AT the Albion a new road is being
constructed up to the mine. New ma
chinery is being put in and prepara-
tions are being made to keep up con-
tinuOus shipments.
All the properties being worked in
the old camp are looking good and
everyone up there feels jubilant over
the prospects of the return of thS
prosperity which once made Alta IA
nous.
There are several deals on the tapis
and since the snow disappeared the
camp has been visited by numerous
mining men who went there in view of
taking a hand in the campaign of de-
velopment.
Recent disclosures of copper in the
camp are looked upon as one of the
chief factors that will bring the camp
TO the front again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
TIRED OF ALASKA.
The Veteran Prospector D. A. Meikle
Returns Disguised.

The veteran Utah prospectOr. D. a.
aIeikle, has returned from a trip TO
Alaska. He left Salt Lake early last
April, expecting to return home with a
sack well filled with Alaskan gold dust.
In this ne was disappointed, however
and declares that the excitement Great
ed over reported gold finds in various
parts of Alaska are fakes of the worst
kind.
Mr.. Meikle went from here direct to
Atlin City about coo miles south of
Dawson City, and just over the boun-
dairy line in British territory. While
in the country he spent all of his time
prospecting in that locality and on
Boulder, Moose and Birch creeks. He
says the country is positively no good,
with nothing to indicate anything like
permanent mines.
why, as L came down through Ore
gon en- the railroad, l saw more favor
able ground for mining than L did In
Alaska
Mr. Meikle says the mines cannot be
operated over three and a half months
in the year. During the other months
the sluice boxes will freeze up where
placer mining is tried, and it is difficult
TO operate quartz propositions.
American miners. he says, have little
show N British Columbia. The eXclu-
sion act, he thinks, after all, is a bene-
ill
get in to expend their money on some
thing from which they would realize no
gain.
The laws enacted against the Ameri-
cans have shut out capital, and IS
working a greater hardship on the Ca
nadians than anyone else. Very few
have gone into the country this year,
and all who can get out of it and back
TO the states are doing so.
The railroad from Skagway to Lake
Bennett is in operation. with line of
steamers in the chain of lakes on down
TO Dawson City. but from what Mr..
AIeikle has to say the line has very
little traffic.
He says there is plenty of gold
around Dawson City. Very few are
fortunate enough to get it, but those
that do get anything good generally
strike il big.
Mr. Meikle has been interested in
mining in Utah since 1862, and says he
proposes to stay here from now on.