davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the pay pay,
Of this notice. upon certain Mortgage.
duly executed and delivered by William
Campbell and Rachel Campbell. his wife,
gagors. to Mary SHARP, Of the State ,o q
day Of Arril, 1898. and, with power Of
sale therein contained, duly recorded In the
the County of Hennepin and State Of Min.
nesota: on the 21st day of April, 1893, at
~ o'clock a. p1s IN NJ Book 44S OF Mort
Ge
otherwise, to recover the debt secured By
sac NOW MoTtEhge fnE PE aG5f tsErf IS
df Sale nsi % saa Meagep
pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said Mortgage will be
scribed IL and conveyed by said Mortgage,
The north half tN1E Of Lot No. ten 40,
Of block No, seven %, Of Merriam and
to the plat thereof on file or record in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
Henenpin County and State Of Minnesota,
which sale viii he made by the Sheriff Of
said Hennepin County. at the front door
the City of Minneapolis, in said County
and State. on the 18th day of June. 1901.
at public vendue. to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt Of Eleven Hundred
Dollars. and interest, and the taxes. II any,
on said premises, and Fifty Dollars. attor.
ney's fees. as stipulated in and by. said
Mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law: subject to
redemption at any time within one. year
from the day Of sale, MS provided by law.
Dated May 2, A. D. 1901. -
Formerly MARY SHARP,
Mortgage.
JOHN !, McHALE.
Attorney for MOrtgagee,
1890 Bank Of. Commerce Building,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
PRoRATn NOTrcN

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret
Bruck, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of the
said deceased, praying that license be to
him granted to mortgage certain of the
real estate Of which said deceased died
seized, and it appearing by said petition,
that there is not sufficient personal estate
In the hands of said administrator to pay
the debts outstanding against the deceased
and expenses of administration, and that 1t
is necessary in order to pay such debts and
expenses, and would be for the benefit of
said estate to mortgage the said real estate
in said petition described.
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED, That
all persons interested in said estate appear
before the said Probate Court at general
term thereof to be held on Monday, the
LIST day of July. A. D. 1901, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon, at the Court House, in the
City of Minneapolis, in said County, then
and there to show cause (if any there beg
why license should not be granted to said
administrator to mortgage said real estate,
according to the prayer Of said petition.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice of such hearing be given to all per-
sons interested in said estate. by publish
ing this order once each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of hear
Ing, In the Irish Standard. a newspaper
printed and published In said County,
Dated at Minneapolis. this 4th day of
June, 1901.
By the Court:
+. C. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08

evidence of her ughtfulness in
fresh flowers cut in the conservatory
by her own hands.
On this day, when he arrived at
Lyndhurst, he went into the library.
His father, who had been in his life
time Il distinguished surgeon, had left
good collection of valuable medical
works. 1t was Jcanne's allusion to
Dlanche's critical condition that
caused him to look up Il description
of her malady. "Aortic aneurism,"
he murmurcd, us he run through the
index of big book. But the finding
Of the article on the subject, and the
colored illustrations OF the delicate
organs on the point of bursting from
the pressure Of blood. sickened him.
ut is indeed FATAL he said. 'She
can't possibly live long, and if l only
knew that she would be happier as
my wife for the remainder of her life
Jeanne might have her wish. 1t
would make Jeanne happier, too, and
perhaps she does deserve better luck
than to be the wife of poor man."
servant as many detectives he might
have noticed that the words "aortic
aneurism' had been pressed into the
surface of the paper across the text,
as If some one had written them with
a pencil on piece of paper resting
on the page. The formation of the
letters resembled the handwriting of
Isr l., ,r 4
points, and closed the book.
just then the footman brought in
n small parcel and placed it on Il
table.
"What is that, James?" asked the
major.
"a package of medicines for Miss
Briscoe, sir"
Goddard went to the table and took
the parcel in his hands. Just then
Miss Dean entered the room.
81 have been looking for it," she
said, indicating the parcel. blanche
medicines gave out last night, and l
| promised to send them up as soon as
they came"
SIS Blanche so very bad off, then?'
he asked, his mind full of the grew.
some article he had just read.
Miss Dean looked at him steadily
IT think she needs great care and
attention, Maj. Goddard" she said
softly. IT wish 1 could be brave and
speak out my mind to you, as have
imagined myself doing good many
times.'
"Well, I am sure you may" he re-
turned. "In fact, if it is anything
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
rotary. u Thought she had the clear

est mead OF a.. wuman awe, but
bright people do lose their balance"
They saw little of the major that
day. He remained in his room.
Friends called to offer condolences
and letters and kilograms of SYM
pathy piled up on his desk in his
study, but he saw no one nor opened
any communication. The next day
he went to the city, and there in a
small hotel where he was unknown to
any of the inmates he took up his
abode.
He was as nearly insane as q man
of sound mind can become. His exist
ence became a routine of mental tor
ture. lie spent each day in walking
through streets where he was not
known. AT night he would lie awake
till his physical nature would refuse
longer to bear the burden his wife
had put upon him. and then his strong
frame sank under the blessing of
sleep.
He realized fully what she was ex-
pecting of him, and he hardly knew if
he would be equal to carrying out her
plans. At the expiration of the first
week after the reception of the news
a letter arrived in his private letter
box on Sixth avenue. lie was almost
afraid to open it. 1t seemed like q
communication from the dead-or
worse, command from hell. And
when he had finally devoured it, and
found that Jeanne and Mrs. Nolan
were comfortably domiciled in q lit
tie furnished villa near Kensington
Gardens and really enjoying life in
perfect security from detection-even
then, 1 say, he had no more hopeful
horizon.
L. was the sin of it all that ground
his finer nature down into despair,
and he was wise enough to know it.
However, there was even in Jeanne's
letter much of the potent charm which
had been since his marriage his di-
recting influence, and he read and re-
read the graphic account of her ad-
ventures till the awful picture was
stamped on his brain. She wrote
often, and her epistles were always
replete with good humor, her old vi
vacity and endearing expressions.
In that way month passed. He
scarcely spent an hour out of each
day at Lyndhurst. Often he went out
on an afternoon train and took the
next back to New York. The man
who had charge of the private letter
boxes stared at him curiously every
time he came in and with quivering
| fingers unlocked his box.
The major began to disregard his
dress; often his neckties were not
carefully tied, nor his boots polished,
nor his silk hat ironed. He no longer
frequented the arnory of his old
regiment, nor his club. He had no
desire to meet men he knew.
1t was after he had received let.
ter from Jeanne urging him not to
delay any longer in the matter OF
making Blanche his wife, owing to
the great likelihood of the girls dy-
ing suddenly, that he bethought him
self that he had neglected his ward
very much, considering her solicitude
in his behalf. lie knew the girl was
thinking of him, for every time he en-.
tered his room at Lyndhurst he saw
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
PROBATE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Walter Casey, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Henry Walter Casey. deceased, late Of
the county Of Hennepin and State of Min
nesota, being granted to Henry Casey, OF
said County and State,
And it appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit of the said Henry Casey,
made and filed herein. that there are no
debts against the estate Of the said Henry
Walter Casey. deceased.
1T is ORDERED. That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order. in which all
persons 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 for
ever barred.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. That the
first Monday in October. 1901, at ten
o'clock a. M, at 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 appoint
ed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
CHAPTER XII.

1t was about H. o'clock on the tenth
day after the sailing of the Cleopatra.
Maj Goddard, Mr.. Tallcy and Blanche
were in the dining-room about to sit
down to luncheon, Miss Dean having
sent down word that she would be
detained in her room.
The door bell had rung, but none of
the trio had heard it. just at this
Juncture James came in bearing q
telegram on Il tray. He handed it to
the major, who opened it slowly.
81 wonder what this is?" he MUIR
INJURED.
"Mrs. Goddard has arrived safe,"
suggested Talley; "this is the tenth
day, you know"
mo, it is not cablegram," an
swered Goddard, whose eye was well
schooled in such matters; sit is from
the city"
The others watched his lace as he
unfolded The sheet of paper They
saw him start, and his eyes open wide.
Surely, she could not" he began,
and there paused.
"May l see it?" asked Talley, his
thoughts on falling stocks, bank fail
ures and possible financial crashes.
The young man engaged in specula-
ton now and then.
The major gave him the telegram
and turned away. He was deathly
pale and tripped on rug as he
walked towards the door. Blanche
looked over Talley's shoulder. The
message was from the agents of the
Cleopatra's company on Broadway,
and ran as follows:
''We regret to inform you that your
wife, i'll a temporary fit of insanity,
during Il severe storm two days before
the Cleopatra arrived at Liverpool,
threw herself overheard and was not
rescued. Our information comes di-
rect from the captain of the Cleo
patra, who adds that full particulars
are being sent to the New York pa.
pers."
isn't it awful-poor old mani" said
Talley, looking at Blanche, but she
seemed to have lost the power OF
speech. She turned white to the
roots of her hair. Going into the lit.
tie reception-room adjacent, she found
her guardian standing at window
She laid her hand on his arm.
: ''Oh, am so-sorry!" she said, ten
derby.
But he only laid an unsteady hand
over hers, pressed it little, and said:
THANK you, dear little girl; leave
me alone now, please"
And as she moved away she saw
him sink into big armchair and
cover his face with his hands.
That afternoon the papers came
bearing long account of the tragedy
The major was in his room and SEM
one of the maids down for them, sc
no one saw his face while he was
reading the details, which shocked
him as if every word of the account
had been true.
did you ever imagine that Mrs
Goddard was not quite right mental
+ ly?" asked Talley when he was able
to catch Blanche alone that after.
noon.
"Yes," she answered. II suspected
-or rather she confessed to ten.
dency in that direction the night be-
fore she sailed. She said she hoped
the voyage wcn,d cure her"
.Ah, that sort of thing never en-
tered my head" said the private sec
"a 80. O.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
|9@ASEEeGz 80
aEG@RgSA?SES3a4kS5
- ~ @2a&zD3
by Will NJ EIasy1Sr9s
copyright 1900, by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
CHAPTER XI.-CoNT1NuED.

AAAs WV A@$
The product of her meditation was
worthy Of her ingenuity. She laid
aside the newspapers, of which she
had only read a few big headlines.
and sat down at a table where there
was a pen, paper and ink, and began
to write as follows:
Whereas, I, Jeanne Goddard, wife
Of Major Rowland Goddard, of Lynd-
Observation-Disclosures New York, do
hereby acknowledge that I owe my
companion, Lucy Nolan, for past serv-
fees, the sum of one thousand dollars,
which debt I do secure by a mortgage
on all my personal effects, such as my
iewelry, trunks and all their various
contents, such as wearing apparel
etc. In case of my death while we
are abroad 1 hereby authorize her,
the said Lucy Nolan, to retain the
aforementioned property till my hus-
band, the said Major Goddard, has
satisfied ler claim in full. To this I
herewith set my hand and seal.
Jeanne Goddard"
"What does all this mean?" ques-
toned Mrs. Nolan, when she had read
It twice, each time with contracted
brows and doubtful shake of the
head.
"You must go and inquire the ad-
dress of the most reliable lawyer in
Liverpool. Pay him his fee in adj
vance, give him this paper and tell
him that you want him to get my lug
gage turned over to you. You must
explain that have always been-that
/ always was q hard individual to
get money out of, and that as al
ready owed you thousand dollars
you refused to go abroad with me
without some sort of security. Tell
him that you intend to take the
things right back to America, believ-
ing that Major Goddard will settle
your claims as soon as you do. Are
you willing to do this?"
ooh, don't mind at ALL" said Mrs.
Nolan, smiling. 81 have just begun
to get my hand in and rather like
the excitement. The English are %
polite. I think I can tell tale
straight enough"
The two plotters did not meet till
the following afternoon. About four
o'clock Mrs. Nolan entered, her face
radiant with good news.
II had very little trouble" she an
nounced. II secured the services OF
the best barrister in Liverpool. He
charged $50; but he said he would
stand as my security in case Of any
legal complication. tell you felt
good when I saw the trunks unloaded
at my hotel"
"Then we shall go On to London
tonight" exclaimed Mrs. Goddard
"The train leaves at eight o'clock
Meet me at the station. When we get
to London we shall rent furnished
villa in the suburbs somewhere and
be dead to the world for awhile al
least. We'll have lot of fun, Lucy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
Out of the Mouth. of Babes.

Little Nellie was gazing intently at
the visitors bonnet.
'What do you think of it, dear?"
asked the lady.
"Oh," replied Nellie, ''it's all right.
Mamma told Aunt Mary it was per-
feet fright, but it DOESN'T brighten me. y
Stray Stories.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
ITO Be Continued
A Poor Job.

A little girl was looking out of a
window when an autumn gale was
blowing. After watching the wind
and its effects for some time the child
turned to her mother and said !:
Mother, did God make all the trees?"
Eyes, my dear" was the reply, "ot
course he did" "Humph!" responded
the little one, "they are soon coming
to pieces again. Troy Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08

notice of such hearing be given to all cred
itors and persons interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard newspaper printed
and published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this third day Of
June, 1901.
By the Court:
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
]. r. CoRRIGAN.
Attorney for Estate,
400 N. Y. Life B'd'g.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
Beautiful Society Badges:

We have secured the agency for the Whitehead Hoag
Companys handsome and complete line of badges every
Catholic Society in the Northwest including A. H. f.
Holy Name, Young Ladies' sodat Rosary Society," all French
German Polish Societies. fact can furnish
badges for any society Of any nationality We line
Of samples of these handsome badges office.
and be convinced that have just you want
parties any information desired regarding
badges writing All of these badges exquisite
Workmanship and design and wha every society
he membership.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
OBITUARY.

Mrs. MATILDA ARMSTRONG, nee Parker, was
born June s. 1888, and was married to Mr.. Geo.
Armstrong just thirty years ago and died
October 2, 1900. sister Armstrong was n mem
her OF the NJ. E. church when she died. How
hlest the righteous when they die-when
sinks a weary soul To rest. Our sister Is not
dead, but has passed sweetly into that rest
that remains for the people OF God.
A devoted wife has gone. u good mother
has bid her precious children farewell for
awhile. She will wait at the golden gate of
heaven for the dear husband and children,
brothers and sisters. Precious mother. the
children you left behind will often sigh for
you. Oh. yes, they will often dream OF home
and mother. God bless those children. and
may they be faithful and true. A good
neighbOr is gone-one that was ever ready
and willing 10 visit the sick and nurse them
back to health and minister comfort to be-
reaved ones after the death angel had called
some loved one away TO the skies.
We will miss you. sweet TREND, IN our
homes, and In her own home none can supply
the missing link. In that family circle is a
vacant chair. "a missing link. d silent loot
fall, a sweet voice is hushed-a voice that
was in other days the music OF the mouse
hold md fell in sweetest song into the hearts
Of those whom she loved. Husband and chill.
dren. brothers aud sisters, be faithful and
one sweet day you will meet your loved one
in that beautiful land
A land upon whose blisssul shore
There rests no shadow. falls no stain;
There those who meet shall part no more,
And those long parted meet again.-
GEO. W. HUFF.
Wool Market, Miss. January 8. 1901.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
Mark rwain's Tribute to His Wife.

The following beautiful tribute that
Mark Twain, the great American
author, recently made in regard TO the
relations Of his children and their
mother. ought to have a special inter-
est for all husbands ana fathers. wives
and mothers. 1t Is the only reference
that the distinguished humorist has
ever made in print tn his wife. except
in a book dedication and as an anthem
tic glimpse OF his home life and the
tender ties that bind father and
mother and children IL is particularly
interesting. 1t is worthy Of a place in
every home scrapbook; aye, in the
heart Of every husbands:
The mother OF NV children adores
them-there is no miider term for it,
and they worship her; they even wor-
ship ANYTHING which the touch Of her
hand has made sacred. They know
her for the best and truest friend they
have ever had or ever shall have; they
know her for one who never did them
a wrong: who never told them a lie
nor the shadow OF one; who never de-
ceived them by even an ambiguous
gesture; who never gave them an un-
reasonable command nor ever content
ed herself short of a perfect obedience;
who has always treated them as
politely and considerably as she would
the bestAnd eldest in the land, and
has always, required Of them gentle
speech aBdlcourteous conduct toward
ali, Of whatsoever degree with whom
they CHANGED TO come in contact; they
know her for mi whose promise
whether Of reward or punishment, is
gold and always worth its face, to the
uttermost farthing. In a word, they
know her, and | know her, for the
best and dearest mother that lives =
and a long, long way the wisest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

The phenomenal commercial de.
%velopment Of Jackson county during
the past few years, is a source OF great
satisfaction to its people. The large
output OF lumber exported by rail and
water to domestic and foreign coun.
tries Is proving "A substantial factor in
its financial prosperity. A new fea-
ture OF its development is the vast
supply Of rosin, turpentine and char
coal daily shipped to various parts.
The settling Of homesteads on govern.
ment lands for farming purposes is
increasing and improvements thereon
show their value through industrious
cultivation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
CONTEST NOTICE..

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
Jackson. Miss. December q. 1900. (
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this ONCE by William L. Gibson, contestant
against homestead entry No. %. 305. made
July !, 1900, for net section u. township ? g..
range 0 W, by Zolie r Church. contestee. in
which it is alleged tina. said Zolie r. Church
has wholly abandoned said tract and changed
his residence therefrom for more than six months
since making said entry and next prior to the date
herein that said tract is not settled upon and cul.
tivated by said party as required BY law that
said alleged absence from said land was not
due to his empl ,yment in the army. navy. or ma.
rine corps of the United States as q private sol.
der. officer, seaman or marine durin. the war
with pain or during any other war in which the
United States may be engaged.
Sal parties are hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10
o'clock a. m. on February %, 1901. before 4. n.
Lewis, circuit clerk Of jackson county, at his
office in Scranton. Miss, and tina. final hearing
will be held at 20 o'clock a. m. on March 5, 1901,
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Jackson. Miss
The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit
filed December. 10. 1900. set forth facts which show
that after due diligence, personal service of this
notice cannot be made. it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
JAMES HILL, Register.
G. E. MATTHEWS, Receiver.
January 4, 1901. Act
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
LAND NOTICE
LAM necember s, 1900 y

- LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON m ,aM
Notice is hereby given tina. sGe II his
ing-named settler has 1leu aV ~ snnuort
intention to make final ploo s,oot xiflbe
Of his claim, and that saia ~ Jackson
made before the circui, clei IN ,isnusry,
county, at Scranton, MISS os- =
Is, 1901, viz: w..,o.d entry No
29,S35, for the seq, section
2 south, range Q west. .,,tnesses to
nrnve his Continuous residence P0D
cultivation OF said land, VIE: E rsllou,
Caleb v. Burrows, James b. ri Of
Trey Rouse, William b. fa'A
Jenny "'' JAMES HILL, Ref's sSi
Dacember IA. 1900. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
frog pond

Judge Cantrill, of Frankfort, Ken
lucky, 10 his charge to the grand jury
the other day. took occasion to
say that he disagreed with the minis
tiers, the educators aud the press in
their boast Of great achievements in
the century just closed. He said yhat
while intellectual developments had
progressed it had done so to the ex-
%clusion of moral education, and as a
consequence the standard Of morality
is constantly retrograding and crime
has increased almost in the same de.
gree as intellectual developments has
progressed.
We believe Judge Cantrill is correct
In his views as anunciated above.