davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06
MINNESOTA STATE PRISON.
Warden Reed Submits His Biennial Report,
Which Contains Many Things Of Great Interest.

The biennial report of Warden J. A.
Reed OF the state prison at Saltwater. has
been submitted to the individual members
OF the board Of prison inspectors.
On Aug. l, 1884, there were in confne-
ment 356 persons; on Aug. l, 1885,
there were 395, and on Aug. 1,
1885, the number was 3S7-or
eight less than one year ago and thirty one
more than two years ago. There was a
larger average number during the past
year than in any previous year. The per-
centage of the criminal class in Minnesota
is lighter than the average, as it stands
fifth on the list. The earnings from all
sources for 1885 were SAB, S3S. So, and for
1886 SAT, 472.6O. The ex penses for 1885
! were $65 ,O1S.9O, and for 1886 S65. 1885,
So. Warden Reed estimates that the pris-
on will require an appropriation of $73.-
900 for 1887, and SIS, 900 for 1883, and
that the earnings will be $50, 900 for 1887
and $50, 900 for 1888. The report states
that the completion the steam laundry
, und increased facilities for heating have
added greatly to the health and comfort
/ OF the prisoners. The addition to the cell
building in 1884, together with the west
wing. now nearly completed will incre aee
the total accommodations to six hundred
prisoners. The discipline was never
better in the prison than at present.
1t has been maintained without resort
j to harsh measures, with a single
exception. That was a case Of open mutt
| ny, and it resulted disastrously to the con.
| vct. There have been no escapes during
the past year.
Touching upon the second state prison,
Warden Reed said:
ncorrigibles. They are, so far as we are
lble to do it, isolated; but there is great
necessity for a second prison-a reforma-
| tory where the more hopeful cases
| can be sent and treated with bet
ter results and by more modern prison
reform measures. And here / would sug
Jest a way to solve the convict labor prob
| EN-. So far as the reformatory is con.
:erned, if properly located, 1 would have
the prisoner rs subsist themselves to a
great extent by farming. They can cas-
lily raise all the vegetables necessary for
their own use, make their beef and
to supply them with that very de.
sirable prison diet. To supply the def
cheney, I would manufacture on state &C
count, but not insist on a plant or 60 ex-
| tensively into the manufacture of any
one article.
The prison library was mostly destroy.
ed at the time OF the fire. but it has been
replaced by funds received from visitors
and it now contains l ZOO volumes. Re
ligious services have been conducted by
Rev. J. H. Carroll, Protestant, and
Father Murphy, Catholic.
In conclusion the warden states that il
g now twelve years since he took charge o
| The prison. Since that time many changes
have been made. Ten years ago the net
eost per prisoner was $13S. Last year it
VAS $42. This sustains the warden's pre-
aiction that when the prison population
reaches 600 the prison will be self-sustain
llp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06

The persecution of American mis-
sionaries in China is undoubtedly the
direct result of the cruel treatment Of
Cinnamon in the United States. 1t is
folly to expect, under this circum-
stance, that the clannish and intoler-
ant population of China will show
greater liberality and forbearance
than the people OF this enlightened
and liberty-loving land.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06

The total number of, pensioners in
the state of New York is 39,O87, and
the amount paid them monthly is
1896, O99.37. New York county has
4,7O6 pensioners, and the amount
paid them monthly is $54, 280.95.
Kings county comes next, with 1860
pensioners, who are paid $26,885.4O.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06

According to the statistics of the
Treasury Department there were over
sixteen million dozens of eggs import
ed into this country in 1885. APenn-
sylvania paper wants a duty on i'm
ported eggs, but an increased produc-
ton at home would be better
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06

Before this ballot was called Mr.. Denny re
leased his faithful adherents from their sup
port. Reed had promised the Denny men
that if they would give him five vot IS for a
few ballots he would return the compliment.
Rice county was voting seven for Denny and
two Tor Herbert. Rice gave her two votes to
Mir. Herbert, as she mad pledged herself to
do, and MIR. Denny gave up six votes to
Herbert. and he was declared nominated.
Frank Wilson moved 5hat the nomination
be made unanimous, and it was carried.
Mr.. Herbert, amidst cheers was called to
the platform and he made brief speech OF
acceptance. Mr.. Reed and Mr. Denny fol
lowed, giving their adhesion to Herbert.
The resolutions endorse the State platform;
civil service reform; agricultural and labor
interests; revision OF the tariff with incident
al protection to labor; sympathise with
tie IRISH people, and old soldiers; and
thanked Maj. Strait for his services, etc.
Before the adoption Capt. Reed threw
bombshell in the convention by asking
that this resolution be passed:
Resolved That VIC condemn the action
of the late congress in restoring Fitz John
Porter to the army, believing that these
ionors should be reserved for patriots and
not for traitors.
The chair was unable to decide the vote,
and division was called. The motion was
carried by a vote OF 27t to Is.
The central committee for the district
appointed after adjournment, is thus
made up: T. K. Simmons, Goodhue chair
man; E.. T. Young, Swift; DR. Kennedy
Meeker William Wilson, Scott J. A.
Lawrence, Rice; J. 2. Gibbs, Renville
A. H. Reed, Mcleod Alton Crosby, Kan
diyohi; John Hahn, Chippewa; S. Brad
ford, Dakota; H. R. Denny, Benjamin
Briggs.
B. B. Herbert was born in Fulton .coun.
ty, Ill.,, May 3, 1S43 He moved from
there to Iowa, and settled in Minnesota in
1857. He graduated in the classical de-
partment OF Hamline university. He was
admitted to the bar at Red Wing in 1868,
and practiced law successfully until he en-
tered the newspaper business in 1873. He
was largely instrumental in the organiza-
ton OF the Red Wing mills, and was the
first secretary Of the company, as he was
also OF the Red Wing Stoneware company,
furniture factory, building associations
and similar organizations, still continuing
his newspaper work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06
EDMUND RICE FOR CONGRESS.

lie Democrats Of the Fourth District Nominate
ate.
The democratic congressional convention
the 18th District was held at Minneapolis
n the Goth. The Itasca Club OF st. Paul,
everal hundred strong with elaborate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06

For twenty-one days during August
the thermometer reached over 100
degrees at Calico, San Bernardino
county, CAL, the highest point reached
being la degrees.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06


The following have been nominated for
congress-. Zach Taylor, Democrat, 10th
Tenn; John Powers, Democrat, 18th
Mich; Andrew Hero. Democrat I'd La; A.
D. Marley, Democrat. 9TH Pa.
The secretary of the interior will soon ap
point six additional members of the board
Of pension appeals. This has been found
necessary by reason of the enormous ac-
emulation OF appeals before the board.
Advices from Hong Kong state there is a
dispute between Methodist and Catholic
missionaries in China as to which demon.
ination was responsible for the indiscre-
tions that melted the recent wholesale
massacre OF Christians in the province OF
Sc Chuen
G.. E. Nichols, the superintendent OF the
Bloomingdale asylum, testified before the
commissioners examining BARLEY Campbell
that Mr.. Campbell was, nhis opinion,
incurable. The jury returned verdict
that Mr.. Campbell was mentally incapable
Of attending to his affairs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06
HERBERT or RED WING.
that Gentleman Is Nominated for CCngreKi ~
the Republicans of the Third District.

The convention OF the Republican party
of the Third district of Minnesota al
Northfield after session OF ten s<na q
half hours, concluded it's labors IN the
2sth at the end OF twenty-six ballots
by nominating B. B. Herbert oil keu wing
for congress. The W ork OF the cor fen'loh
was harmonious.
Liberty Hall OF Meeker nominated 0eh.
Levi Nutting OF Rice county for temporary
chairman and he was unanimously CHOSEN.
Committees we're appointed en- perma-
ncnt organization and credentials. zen.
Jennison of Goodhue then moved that
the committee on resolutions be IN
structed to pass two resolutions, one
indorsing the state Republican platform
and the erindorsing the services OF Con-
gresham Strait.
.Jennison's resolution to adopt the state
platform was voted down and the resoiu-
ton to endorse Strait withdrawn. The
temporary organization o! the convention
was made permanent Ger. Nutting declined
to int1ict speech on the convention, and
ordered the business to proceed. The first
ballot stood:
B. 3.
A. ii. Reed.
H. H. Denny
Necessary to choice,
Total votes
The 26th ballot stood:
Herbert.
neei
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-11-24
STARTLING!
The Towns Of Dexter and Corinna Astcundod
\ WONDERFUL STORY.

-Four years ago Mr. Hartley b. I.hr.a resident Comma. Ne
while work in the woods received very injury invoking h,
SPINE After While he recovered that he could do @oi but
suffered deal OF and finally commenced to down taking
his bed lie consulted all the physicians IL M OWL and
neighbomg towns also from distance who eminent III ther
profession, but he relief Their treatment aud last April h3
did not hesitate many words that there not than
chance hundred for him To be any better. M friends would
any day. He hd spent
hundreds of dollars for medicine and doctors and completely dis
courage About this time his relatives who had heard OF the
wonderful effected by Browns Sapua, induced linn to til
that medicine. He nearly distracted by splitting hcolaehe
which had been constantly upon him for months. and Of course
much encouraged when this headache all left him after he had taken two
doses three weeks he able be Of doors by
a>n he his field 10 labor but TO direct the
of has constantly gaining the present time
house barn. and do considerable light work. This result has
bottles Browns Sa1sapar and Nj
Fisher fully expects by its little white longer to be fully
health and strength This is statement without omhe
eXaggclon, by Nh Fisher himself who
much respected i'll Corinna Dexter and all the neigh
Should wish they
address Mr. Fisher who will privilege to sound the
medicine which he fully believes las saved his HE The
vclopcl by the injury which he received in the woods
acquainted with Hartley his sickness stated
We believe the foregoing natvc to he Er Statement OF his
clse-Jordh CoJg HorW Sogu, IonY l. SP0g" Hmy h. Hood
of Dcxt F. f. ht0ci H. II. haorlS Sccecmel OF
Corina-Geo DStarud, Town Clerk OF Corfna,
Oct. 80 lost.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-11-24
A Trial Trip.

During the months of November and
December the REPORTER will be forward
ed to persons who desire to try it THREE
MONTHS FOR % CENTS. If at the end 81
that time they want it discontinued they
will please notify Us by postal card or
otherwise, aud it will he discontinued
promptly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-11-24
AFlower Gathered.

Sadie Holt HE lit'le daughter of Mir.
aud MI-. Jamc, Holt III this iIlagc. died
Monday lat of heart disease. She had
been ~ich some weeks With the dphiheria
and was recovering ~hen tM,urw COM
plication of the di-ca>e eH>ued and in her
cufccblpd condition. -hc could not with
stand the attack Sadic wa, our of the
brightest pupils in her class in the Cram
mar school general loNorite with all
her pla,matc~. and her death makes a sad
vacancy in her homc. Her CLASSMATES
makc "a contribution Of rare lloVcr~ lo
bcaujily her ca>h,l rhc funeral >e7ic-
-. Dr,ul. To-day
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-11-24
Chemical Fire Pump.
\ St-octsl-lI TEIAi.

Mr.. Robert Il Tabor. Agent of the
Concord Manufacturing Company of Bo,-
ton gave an exhibition Of the working of
their Chemical Hand Fire Pump manufac-
tured by HAT company. on Il fire extern
pori>cd for the occasion near the Maine
Central freight hou~c in His village Mon
day afternoon. The result of the trial is
given below by gentleman who is au-
thority on such matters in this town.
had the pleasure Of Witnessing the cN-
hibition Of the Chemical Hand Fire Pump
manufactured by the Concord Mfg. Com
panN of Boston Mass. this Monday after
noon at > O'Clock. \ very hot fire WAS
made 10y pilin@ large dry goods boxes one
Oh top Of the other, Tiled with ~haNing>
and liudl ms and these covered with tar
aud wet down with petroleum. and lastly
the tar barrel Wa broken up and put on
with the rest. When the fire Na> lighted
and the flames We're fifteen or twenty feet
high. the pump WIS brought into use. the
flames were cNtingui~hed in fifteen sec
oUdS. hl> WIS repeated twice and both
times the ire WAS practically out in ten
seconds. | fully endorse the>e pump as
the best | ever >aW md believe If they
were at hand al tho proper time a great
many lar4c ire would bcA>oidcIl 10y their
Use. W. +. BNcoN.
Engineer steamer No. 1.
SHOW hc4au. Ny. -. l>>G
Hon. u. II. lartlctt Of athens m- taken
the agency for The oun and j. prepared
Ia fin al orders for the pump Mr. ".
4 Ear.II Of tui> KiIl1up il l4r,.ulrsI t1
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-11-24

BooroN COMEDY CumtNA.-I ds, tall
entcd troupe have drawn remarkably
rood house, during the past thrcc nights.
despite the fact, that we have been over
crowded with entertainments here Tor
the pa,t month, and bad Weather We
Iro,' nothing tut words of praise Tor
tbrir excellent acting and their pay
show good Judgment and taste. l'"A
,n,ll.v.s Secret E" kathleen Mavourncru
,n1 .,Mralda1 hay been given 80 far
and Mis-, EdWna Gray, the star of the
marty. ha> nadc good reputation a. Il
line artist Tonight, the last OF Their
STAY. they will produce the great drama anna;
The American Flagg." When they WIN
hr assisted by detachment of the SkoW-
hogan Light Infantry GIVE them Il
bump r nj parting 20 that Free Ne'o'r
/ will feel like coming TO see Us again.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-11-24

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j. Wesley Gilman Asst Inspector "l
Department OF Maine inspected kuN>'I
foNt FRIDAY evening last. Ne next meet
inc the llrst Friday m peccmh'r' VIII De
the annual election OF officers.
All the scholars in the Village district
are now enjoying a vacation Inc i''Sn
school VIII continue al'or Il rest "I ''N
two weeks. commencing on M9h'al' nee
TIN, The lower GRADES VIII not P'2lh a.
carly
Mrs. NJ. \. Farrell who for tine past
few years has run iirNt'cIaN, boarding
hou>r on Russell street has been Obliged
''''''''I'' ~ ''''''"' ~ - "i ~
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- W. "
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ny i''' - '"'',''','' IN w '''''''' 9
p.,,. r,a,d.r. If North Corn,in,
la.t Monday morning. He
ha.l I,.nn ont banking M hi, house. hat
The Washington critic., 1886-06-26
South Washington.

Third Assistant Postmaster General A.
ID. Ilazen, who resides IN this section, ac-
companied by his mother aud niece, left
last evening for Pennsylvania, where the
ladies will spend the summer.
Many families in South Washington
who had intended to go away for the sum
mer during this week have boon deferred
from doing so by the change in the weather.
-Ofllcer Constantine brought to the First
Precinct Station this morning dead In
FAINT, which he found at the corner of Ninth
and streets southwest.
Richard Craig, the colored youth ar
rested for mayhem, was tried for simple as
sault to-day, it being found that the eye OF
Charles Carter, whom he kicked in the face,
was not destroyed. The evidence was to
the effect that Carter cut at Craig last Fri
day and cut his coat and on Wednesday
Craig kicked him in the face. He was fined
$50 or GO days.
The funeral of Miss Johanna Gardner
Will take place tomorrow morning from
the residence, 400 Sixth street southwest.
The interment will take place at IIarper's
Ferry.
The infant child of Mr.. Charles &.
Motheishead, the receiving clerk at the
Western Union telegraph office, died last
Thursday after short illness. 1t was a
bright and interesting child, and is q severe
blow to the young couple. The funeral
will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock,
at the house, us b street southwest. DR..
Nourse Of the Tabernacle will ofliclate, and
the interment will be at Congressional.
Mrs. l.. Martin is erecting a two,story
dwelling and store at the corner Of Sixth
and J. streets southwest which will cost
$1,000.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-26
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Company A, Washington Light lnfnn-
try, has decided to hold a reunion at tho
schuetzen Park on July 10.
Tho Potomac Boat Club held their
third hop Of the season at their boat house
last night. There were about 200 persons
present and the dancing was kept up until
II o'clock,
The catch Of shad in the Potomac this
year was 275, ,422, against l57Gs1, which is
set down as the catch Of shad last year.
l3,5i4,T01 herring were caught during the
season, against $4,000 last year.
The granite cutters, at their meeting
last night, decided to accept the bosses
terms and go to work at nine hours u day,
or forty cents an hour, until November /,
after which they viii work eight hours a
day.
Mr.. Charles Walter has Just celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary of his appointment
as Justice of the peace of Washington In
January, 1856 he was made public notary
for life, ana on the 25th Of June following
he was appointed justice of the peace by
President Franklin Pierce.
The German American Fire Insurance
Company has elected the following trustees
for the ensuing year; Messrs. George +.
Schafer, +. j. lledberger, Chr. q. lederer,
Herman Gasch, w. T.. Edmonston, Conrad
schafer, G. b. Pearson, Philip May and
Henry Hoffman, The officers were all re.
elected.
DIR. Tachmentis, the learned and long
haired Greek, wcll-known on the streets
and in public Offices here until Garnelds
assassination, has turned up in New York,
whence he writes postal In four languages
to the clerk of the court here. He says he
las submitted a long memorandum to
President Cleveland, aud "sent him XXI
letters, NV Of them rcgistered.n
The Washington critic., 1886-06-26
DIED.

KEATING-Alichael Heating, at p. m,
June 25, 1886, aged 10 years.
Funeral Sunday, p. IN, at Metropolitan NJ.
u. Church.
BUCKLEY-June 25, 1886, John w, Buckley,
aged seventy-six years.
Funeral from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Garrett, No. II ii street northeast, sun
day, at p. m.
CHARLES-On June "a, 1886, at o'clock
q. M. Ida II. Charles beloved wife of W. b.
Charles, and daughter of the late c. w. Neale,
aged 2S years and months
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence, 1921 Sixth street northwest on Sunday,
three O'Clock. The friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Intermcnt at
Rock Creek cemetery.
GARDNER-On June 2j, 1896 at 2:3O a. m, f,
Johanna, beloved daughter of Elenora and
the late Christian Hammer, aged twenty
eight years and four months.
Funeral will take place from the residence
Of her parents, 429 sixth street southwest, on
Sunday morning, June "a. lnterment at Har-
per's Ferry, W. Va.
oCKSTADT-On Thursday, June 81, 1886
at $50 O'Clock a. m, George l., Ockstadt, aged
thirty.three years and nno months.
The funeral Will take place from his late
residence, No. 3lG Eighth street northeast, on
Sunday, June 27, at o'clock p. m. Friends
and relatives Of the family respectfully in
yited to attend.
TORRENS-On June %, 1856 at 01O n. M,
Margaret Agnes Torrens, aged fourteen
months and twenty-five days, daughter Of
William aud Mary TOrrens.
Funeral from SlS q street southeast on sun
day, at p. M. Relatives and frlcads are in
yited To attend.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-26

Under the schedule OF Pennsylvania Rail
road, In effect June 10, the time between
Washington, Baltimore and Cleveland has
been greatly quickened. The Chicago Ex-
press leaving Washington 7:lO p. M, Balti-
more S:l5 p. m, arrives in Cleveland at
1880 a. m. next morning. Passengers from
Washington and Baltimore may take at
Harrisburg the through buffet sleeper to
Cleveland, or take the Chicago sleeper on
Chicago Express at Washington or Balti-
more, ride through to Pittsburg, and change
to the Cleveland car at that point. This
arrangement affords the quickest time and
most satisfactory means Of reaching Cleve-
land ever enjoyed by the citizens of these
cities. A business man may leave after the
close OF business hours aud reach Cleve-
land at an early hour the next morning.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-26
East Washington.

The funeral of Mr.. John w. Buckley
will take place at O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Garrett, No II IL street northeast.
-Onicer Branson, who was so severely
hurt about the head 10y brick thrown by
Chris. Bohlayer last Thursday, was again
on duty this morning.
The Mlkado CLUB gives picucs at
Guethler's Park every Saturday evening.
Great interest Is manifested in the com
ing excursion Of the Minneola Social Club
There have been several large sales of
real estate made in East Washington dur
ing the last week. The property on the
northeast corner of First and B streets
northeast has been sold to Wm. w. Dodge
for $4,000. j. l.. Arnold has sold to l.. f.
Lusby a lot on the south side of East Cap
itol street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets for 50 ODO
The Washington critic., 1886-06-26
West Washington.

rested yesterday and turned over this morn
ing to Detective Rail for u number of rob
berries, including watch worth $3.50 from
his sister.
There is little or no building going on in
West Washington at present.
Mr.. Robert L. Arlow, who has been
very unwell lately, has gone to Fortress
Monroe to regain his health.
Temperature and condition of the water
at u. M: Great Falls, temperature, ~; con.
dition, o; receiving reservoir, temperature
20; condition at north connection, s; condi-
tion at south connection, 30; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 75; condition at in.
fluent gatehouse, 50; condition at eflluent
Catehouse, SO.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-26
Representative
ksnusn.
lnstalinlent

One Of the leading installment houses is
that of John Rudden, occupying spacious
warerooms at $50 and 032 Seventh street
northwest. Mr.. Rudden's immense stock
of new and desirable housekeeping goods,
&C., stands unequaled in quality and
prices by any establishment south OF New
York. A complete line Of furniture, rugs,
carpets, clocks, pictures, refrigerators, ele-
giant baby carriages and all styles and quail
ties of housekeeping articles known in
modern architecture and manufacture. Mr..
Rudden's integrity and fair dealing are not
to be questioned. He will sell his wares as
cheap on the installment plan as they can
be purchased anywhere else in this city for
spot cash A visit to his mammoth double
store will more than repay you for the
trnlIhln and time.