davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLO.
SURE SALE,


Default has been made in the conditions
power Of sale, made by Security Land and
Frederick v. McNair, dated August Is,
1889, recorded August Is, 1889, at II o'clock
A. NJ, In the office of the Register Of Deeds
In and for the County of Hennepin and
cages, on page 461, upon which there is
due ut the date of this notice $537.1S; OF
which amount under the conditions OF said
mortgage, there is due, and u lien on, Lot
one .W hereinafter described, S2Gs.59 prin-
cipal and interest, and also the further
gagee above named, aggregating the sum
of $2S2.57: and under said conditions there
is due, and lien on, Lot four 4J herein
after described $2GS59 principal and inter-
est, and also the further sum of $20.52 for
the sum of 5000. IL: and no action or pro-
ceeding having been instituted at law to
recover said debt, said mortgage will he
foreclosed by public sale Of the mortgaged
premises, situate in said County Of Henne-
~ and four az in Block four az in Glencar
Addition, according to the recorded plat
thereof; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said County in the Sheriff's Sales
Room. in the Sherifl's office in the Court
House. in Minneapolis. in said County, on
In the forenoon to recover said debt, and
taxes paid as aforesaid, together with the
disbursements allowed by law, including an
attorneys fees Of $50, as provided in said
mortgage.
Dated July Z. 1900.
Mortgage.
Mortgagee's Attorney,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14
SIMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. District Court. Fourth Judi
cial District.
Ida ]. Parker, Plaintiff, against Walter A.
Parker, alias w. Il. Parker, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff tu
the above entitled action, which complaint
has been filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
said District Court, ut the City Of Mime.
apolis, County of Hennepin, in said State
Of Minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to said complaint on the subscriber,
ut his office, in the City of Minneapolis,
in the said County Of Hennepin, within
thirty days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant, together with the costs and dis
bursements of this action.
Dated June 4th, A. ID. 1900
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1910 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14

Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Annie j. Swensen, deceased, late Of the
County of Hennepin, and State of Mime
sofa, being granted to Peter p. Swensen;
And 1t appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit of the said Peter P. Swensen,
made and filed herein, that there are no
debts against the estate Of the said Annie
j. Swensen, deceased:
1t is Ordered, That three months be and
the same Is hereby allowed from and after
the date Of this order, i'll which all per-
sons having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said county, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in November, 1900, at ten o'clock
a. H., at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the court house in the
City Of Minneapolis, in said county, be and
the same Is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where the said Pro-
bate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And 1t is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons Interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard. a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Sth day Of
June, 1900.
By the Court:
L. C. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14
not know the news. Is there any

not know the news. Is there any
hope?"
He pushed out his knee and drew her
down on it. He felt that her body was
rigid with expectancy.
Evelyn, you are my most helpless
child. l must 10 my duty towards you
in spite of what you feel to be right"
She slid her arm round his neck, but
he knew that it did not clasp him with
her usual tenderness.
1--WE can talk about that later" she
said, "but must know now what they
did to him. Tell me, papa!"
He averted his eyes; a scowl was on
his face.
Don't torture me, papa; remember I
am only woman
lie raised his hand till it touched her
head; he cssayed to draw it down
against his own, but she held herself
firmly erect.
Don't torture me-" she repeated, al
most threateningly.
Swell, will not, he said. "Of course
l know what you want. The case was
thrown out Of court. 1t was proved
that sgd Hart accidentally shot himself
with his own pistol. Fanshaw was in
no way responsible. He is at home by
this time, n free man,"
lie felt her gasp, and then her head
fell on his shoulder, all the rigidness of
suspense was gone from her body; she
lay like one dead. lie thought she had
tainted, but Il moment later she stirrcd;
the color ran into her face, and she
stood up before him.
ooh, papa! oh, papa!" was all she
could say, but world of unutterable
joy lay in her tone. His cigar had gone
out; he took taper from Il vase on
the mantelpiece and lighted it at the
fire, and as he applied it TO his cigar
he felt his anger returning TO him. The
outlook seemed so hopeless. She could
never be happy without Fanshaw-she
would be worse than miserable with
him, after she learned the folly Of her
step. No, there must be some escape.
lie would think it over again. He had
thought it over till it had become a
sort OF monomania with him. Perhaps
| some way OF escape would present
itself. lie led her to the door and
bowed silently as she turned from him
to go up to her room. lie went into his
study and lighted Il lamp on his desk,
then he sat down and began 10 tumble
some papers which one of his agents
had left for his inspection, but his mind
was clinging to Evelyn-Evelyn-
Evelyn!
lie opened drawer in his desk and
took out a miniature framed in gold.
1t held a face strongly resembling the
daughter who had just quilted the
room, and as he looked at it a flood of
tender recollections rushed over him.
eff you had only lived, dear Evelyn"
he murmured; "if you were here you'd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14
CHAPTER XVII.

The colonel began to walk back and
would stray across the hall and pause
i'll the doorway 10 give half an ear to
Caroline, who was listlessly playing the
piano. Her music had never touched
him~as had Evclyn's. Evelyn's songs
her lightcst touch-sccmed toinvitc the
sweetest memories to his heart. Caro-
line looked up and saw him standing
in the doorway.
"Fathcr." she turned on the stool.
Mr.. Hardy has written asking Inc to
marry him; lie says he will write to
you il ! encourage him to do so.''
llasbroul.e advanced till he stood be-
hind her. Somehow he had little in
clina,ion TO touch this one Of his daush-
tcrs. WELL" he asked, 'have you
thought it ovcr?"
Caroline turned n page of her music
book leisurcly.
II like him us we'll as l ever liked
anybody" she said, slowly. "Iouknow
he is we'll off; he has q nice home-the
llardys are good people. have al
ways wanted to live i'll Charleston"
Then write him it is all right" re-
turned IIasbroole, YEARLY, and they
went in to supper. Evelyn came down
a moment later. Her father wondered,
at the transformation in her. In her
evening dress, she looked like flower
which had never been touched by
storm.
After they had left the table she
followed him to the door of his study
but he coldly begged to be left alone
and asked her to send James to him
The servant found him at his desk.
II want you TO bear message fol
me, James" he said. Il want to have Il
private talk with Mr.. Ronald Fanshaw
Go over to his house and present my
compliments, and ask him il he will
do me the honor of calling on me iii:
evening if he has no previous engage
ment. You remember my exact words
James,"
The servant repeated them.
"TIat will do, and when he comes
] show him into this room, and see thai
we are not disturbed"
"Thank you, subj ....
About eight o'clock Ronald rode VI
to Curnleigh and turned his horse ovel
to waiting groom. At the foot of thu
steps he WAS met by james, who, in ,
low, guarded voice. invited him into hi
masters study. AS he passed the win
dow Of the drawing-room the youni
man had a hashlight view of Evelyn a
she sat reading Mt the center table un
der tail lamp with pink shade. HI
had never seen her countenance so ra
dainty aglow. The thought took pos
session of his brain that it was due t,
his release from prison, and that ide'
was infinitely sweet to him after wha
he had been forced to endure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14

lTNIUCIII s ACtUTt
No. 5G5 Temple Court.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14

EVe!yns voice. which was rising like
Ii happy prayer TO heaven.
The colonel leaned forward almost
in an attitude of pity.
Don't understand me to say. Mr..
Fanshaw," he said, that should de-
rland {. pedigree with my daughters
husband, for | think there are good
people who have not kept up their
family records. but il 1 knew-actual-
ly knew of dishonesty in a family,
that, sir, I should try to save my child
from as l would from hereditary con-
sumption or insanity. l had dear
friend, Mr.. Fanshaw. in Virginia. who
belonged to one of the best families
distantly related to the Carnleghs.
He had beautiful daughter who fell
in love with II sclf-made man, whose
grandfather had been accused of dis.
honest dealings. My friend reluctant
ly gave his consent, but the only issue
Of that marriage, Mr.. Fanshaw, was a
son who became an outlaw and broke
the hearts of both his parents. Par
don NE. sir, but l started out to be
plain, and remember. we are consult
ing about the welfare Of one we both
love. MIR. Fanshaw, my fnther's
brother. who lived in East Tennessee,
was the judge who sentenced your
grandfather. Abraham Fanshaw, to
| prison for 20 years for theft. l know
nothing of your fathers life in Ten
ncsscc, but it pains ire to say that
detected him five years ago loading
Il wagon with wheat from one Of my
barns. lie confessed his guilt and
threw himself on my mercy. and did
not, thinking of his family and his old
age, prosecute him."
| ITO Be Continued
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14

~ SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
:Hennepin: District Court. Fourth judi
cial District
Tessie Medium, Plaintiff, against Philo X
Medium, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You, Philo X. Medium, are hereby sum.
moned and required to answer the com.
plant of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action. which complaint has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of said Distric,
Court, at the City of Minneapolis, County
of Hennepin aud State of Minnesota, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, at his office;
County Of Hennepin, within thirty t3O
days after service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and II yen fail to answer the said com,
plant within the time aforesaid, the plain
tin In this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Said action Is for divorce on the ground Of
willful desertion.
Dated June 81, 1900.
WILLIAM KENNEDY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
No. 565 Temple Court.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14

know what to do. 1t may be that
Fanshaw could love her rs l loved you,
and in that case, 1 may be wronging
him; but oh, my angel wife, l do not
know what is best!" lie gazed at the
face in the little frame for another
minute and then he restored it to its
place and closed the drawer,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14
Not the Au.wer She Expected.

Not the AnsWer She Expected.
Mrs. Newmarry-Don't you think
baby is just as bright as he can be?
Her Sister-Certainly. He takes
after you. and 90 you can't expect
him to be very bright.-Judge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14

TWO TRAINS DAILY
From Minneapolis and St. Paul. via
Wisconsin Central Ry., for Manitowoc,
Milwaukee, Chicago and eastern and
southern points. Nearest ticket agen
can give you further information.
JAS. c. POND, G. P. A.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY, OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Annie ].
Swensen, Deceased
The Conservative, 1900-05-24
A BIG JOB OF PRINTING.

Since April 20, 1900, the Morton
Printing Company has printed on one
cylinder (Miehle) press 100000 circu-
lars. The press made between April 20
and May 30, 100000 impressions.
Eighteen tons of paper were used in the
job.
The Conservative, 1900-05-24
THE COMMERCIAL BROKER.

The broker is the medium of trade.
He has been described as fungus
growth on trade an intermediate black
mailer between buyer and seller. This
accusation is unfair and unjust. The
commercial broker is trade medium !;
a connector of buyer and seller a neces-
sary adjunct to commerce in our widely
extended business.
There are many small dealers whose
The Conservative, 1900-05-24
BRYAN'S OCCUPATION.

Recently when questioned about his
occupation Colonel Bryan said he was
not farmer, but an agriculturist. The
New York Press defines this by saying
GA farmer is man who tills the soil.
An agriculturist is man who tills the
farmer"
Perhaps that fixes Colonel Bryans
status as accurately as possible He
certainly puts his tongue to the farmer
more often than he puts his hand to the
plow. His function in life seems to be
the effort to convince the farmer that he
is unhappy when he is happy, in misery
when he feels we'll, and in bad luck when
he pays off a mortgage.
We would, however, take Colonel
Bryan out Of the agricultural class and
put him among the manufacturers. 1t
is his business to manufacture grievan-
ces He spins them out of his own
head, as a silkworm spins it's thread out
of it's bowels.
When prices were low and interest
high he manufactured that into griev-
ance. Now that conditions are re-
versed, and prices are high and interest
low, that also is made into grievance.
He accused the ''money power" of
making low prices and high interest,
and now he accuses the same power of
reversing the operation and effect. He
evidently treats the gold standard as
double ender, and whichever way it
works he views it with alarm, with
solicitude, with repugnance, with aver
sion, with apprehension, with anxiety,
and so on to the end of the long cata-
logue of words which express discon.
tent.
To his mind the public liver is in
morbid torpid, inactive and abnormal
condition, no matter what happens; and
he is the only original liver-pad and he
patio poultice capable of making it smile
like an infant in it's mothers arms.
Shakespeare describes the scurvy poll
tician-pretending to see the things he
does not.
Surely Colonel Bryan sees things in
the condition of the country and people
which are hidden from others. AS the
prophet of 1896 he failed utterly. His
prophecies went wider of the mark than
the shells which Spanish gunners fired
at our ships Now he is in the field as
political chemist, analyzing present con-
ditions, and finds them so bad that he is
surprised that the hide of the poor old
country is not on the fence.-San Fran
cisco Gall
THE COMMERCIAL BROKER.
The Conservative, 1900-05-24

business is not big enough to warrant
the establishment of an expensive bureau
Of information. The field for their
commodity is not sufficiently large and
their businesses are not sufficiently
diversified to warrant the expense of ex-
plotting the world for market informa-
tion. There are hordes Of business
concerns which desire an occasional
article which they fancy this or that
country produces, but are unable to
connect with the manufacturer or the
dealer in it. These items may be few
as to one business house, but when all of
these little odds and ends are gathered
into one place they create the necessity
and the material for the commercial
broker He stands in the busy mael-
strom like pilot light to warn here and
to guide there the smaller as well as the
larger commercial barks out in the
dangerous current of trade. The COM
mercial broker fills in the thousand and
one of little needs of business He
bitches up the odds and ends of the
world industry {; keeps buyer and seller
always in touch, keeps his searchlight
out in the world of commerce and keeps
his hand on the pulse of trade so that
his clients might be kept well posted for
moving their products at the most oppor-
tune time in the most favorable market.
Every big house in the provision line
and most other lines has it's broker.
Experience has taught these concerns
that such an intermediary is wise and
advantageous.
If the middlemen in trade were wiped
out and the consumer were suddenly
washed up against the factory there
would be cry for relief, and no one to
hear the cry. Business connections
would gradually disintegrate and drop
apart. The big houses would feel the
awkwardness of business affairs at in
creased expense, and the smaller houses
would lose their touch with the outside
world
The commercial broker has his sins to
be reproached and to atone for, but,
sinful or pure, he is indispensable to
modern trade to lessen the size of the
world and to focus mercantile informa-
tion and market data for the use of
whomsoever might desire his wares
He bitches up the trade world and keeps
the conduits of trade flowing hither and
thither throughout the universe. Abol-
ish his "tricks" if you can convert him
to better ways if he will permit the re-
form, but leave us the commercial
broker, because international commerce
and internal trade cannot we'll get on
without him.-National Provisioner.
The Conservative, 1900-05-24

900 cases of syphilis afflicted the volun
teers thus far returned from the Philip.
pines to San Francisco. Who can esti
mate the ravages among our own people
in consequence?
In the French army Gen. Gallifet has
just promulgated an order against the
sale of ardent spirits in barrack or camp.
Degeneracy and increase of insanity
absinthe have forced the move. Null
hall, the statistician, says that alcoholic
insanity sis twice as frequent now as it
was 10 years ago, and the number placed
under restraint Oh account of it has in
creased 20 per cent. in the last three
years" Every ship-load of returning
soldiers from Manila brings it's quota of
maniacs.
We have president belonging to the
great Methodist denomination, which
probably includes the largest percentage
of prohibitionists of any religious Or
ganization in the country. The souls of
many of its members are stirred over
the question whether their distinguished
communicate turns his wine glasses
down on festive occasions, or ventures to
take drop. We have q secretary of
the navy who is president of the Massa-
chusetts total abstinence society. Con-
tributions for it are annually solicited
to save few drunkards from the gut
ter. Mr.. Mckinley has but to speak the
word to close every grog shop in Manila
and remedy the canteen abomination.
He can find excuses for arbitrary power
to the extent of nullifying the principles
of republican government and disregard
ing the constitution, but not to clean out
the saloons in the Philippines. Nor has
the total abstainer, Secretary Long, yet
made his influence felt against this
human beings in day than his Mas
sachusetts society can rescue in a life
time. Let the responsibility be placed
where it belongs.
This is difficult subject to handle
without offense, but it needs exposure
and emphasis more than any other as
pect of the war. Death closes the &C.
count, and wounds of flesh may heal,
but the soul degradation and dissemina-
ton of vice through the great enginery of
the army entail incalculable curse.
Nothing should stir the indignation and
purpose of women like this sin against
the human race. From Cuba and Porto
Rico comes the same story. The trail of
armies is the trail of the serpent, and no
fine phrases like those of Bishop Potter
can for moment obscure the devilish
work in which the countrymen of Wash
ington and Lincoln are now engaged
Two t. lusand years after the birth of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-19
PERSONALS

Albert Kleinschmidt is over from Hell
ena today.
w. Clayton Miller of Spokane arrived
In the city today.
c. H. Mcleod, a prominent business
mar of Missoula, is in the city.
e. D.. Weed, one of the bright and
progressive men of Helena, spent yes
terday in Butte.
OF the Pole creek ruby and placer ground
at Red Bluff to Montreal capitalists, is
in the city.
J. j. Coleman, who is said to represent
Butte capitalists, is making an examina-
ton of properties in the Cable Cove dis
trict, near Sulnpter.
The many Butte friends of Judge A. H.
Barrett will regret to learn that he is
quite sick with facial e%rysipelas at the
Great Northern hotel, Hot Springs, Ark.
Tom c. Gray, formerly with the Butte
q Boston of this city and now auditor of
the Sumpter Townsite company, is in. a
Baker City (Ore.) hospital suffering from
blood poisoning.
+. ;. Adkens, a prominent merchant of
Pony. is visiting Butte today. He says
me town Is on the boom since the recent
Dig strike at the Clipper. and predicts an
active future for the district.
George w. Fitschen, who left Butte a
lew uayS ago on a western trip, spent
some time at Sumpter last week. He re-
ported in Spokane that a rich strike Of
gold ore had been made at the Diadern.
Mr.. tItschen will visit San Francisco be-
fore his return.
George w. Clarke, a member of the
nrm OF the Tome .Laughlin China COM
pany OF. East Liverpool, Ohio, is in the
city: Mr.. Clarke is largely interested in
1ain1hg operations in the west and at
the present time is looking into tha nevis
OF some Montana properties, in which he
may invest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-19
SADIE LEONARD HAS
RECOVERED REASON.

Sadie Leonard, the young girl who be-
came suddenly insane last week and was
placed in the detention part Of the county
jail, was sent home today in charge Of
her mother. as well as she was prior to
the attack. Her recovery was as sudden
as the appearance of the afflict.on. Dur
ing the first two days Of the time of her
oetention she appeared to be in a trance,
but on Friday she retired early and slept
soundly for eighteen hours, awakening
about noon on the following day. She
was then all right. Yes serday her moth
er was notified Of her recovery and This
morning the latter called at the court
house n took her home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-19
! U. S. COURT NOTES.

Judge knowles convened his court for
a short time this afternoon and decided
TO continue the hearing of the HENCE
Harris case until tomorrow morning
Wnen revised statements of Expense al
lowed for the operation Of the Snohn.
mish and Tramway mines will be sub
mltted. The parties to the action were
also instructed to agree upon a rate to
be charged hereafter, so as to obviate
similar actions In the future.
SEM. r. Belts. Samuel Newman. Edgar
Ptrkston and Carlisle Mason were adj
judged bankrupts and discharged.
Thedemurrer in the Fred A. Bartlett
perjury case was overruled and the de-
PENDANT given ten days to file exceptions.
by consent of counsel for both sides
the suH of II. A. Wood vs. the Washoe
Copper company on demurrer, and mo-
tons, was continued until Feb. %.