davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
miscellaneous.

yN-N-~0e>~f>-sNs>e>.r
A WIN. L. HARTUNG. ACCOUNTANT
~ AND AUDITOR 81 AND 81 NESEY-
ST. Telephone Murray 1881
SPEClALTY-Dctectin fraudulent entries.
A BOX OF the Exquisite PALM KOSMEO
4Awill De sent e. every lady who Will
send 10 cents 70 MRS. {. THOMPSON. 20
5:h-ave.
A LBrRT C.. SPENCER. go 0th.a,e.,
N near lSih-st L. station: umbrellas made
u order recovered, repaired and for sals
cheap; AL kinds OF cane work. Open III
8 p n :
A LADY residing in Bsooklyn would liks
Aas q companion for her little girl. yesfs
OF age, 10 board and educate, q chiid 70
about same age references. Address Mira
+. d., Station b, BROOKLYN. n. Y.
A LADY living by the Sea would board
n one or two children and give them
mothers care mothesl"ss girls under t2
preferred reference exchanged. Address
SEA. care Allen liouse Deal Beach, y. y.
- OwLERS. -Foul now bowling alleys.
ID fremont liOtti broadway opposite
Bond Liberal arrangement, ui1i0 With
clubs
WASHING. -Shects B.. -lips O.. towels
w lc.. napkins lie. each called for AMI
returned free. EAST RIVER STEAM
LAUNDRY. Sit Esst e2tst
NJ soN WORK. Plastcring. 'Kalsominlns.
A'1 Chimneys, flagging. Gsyels, Stops -.
psired work guaranteed GoRDoG. 379
| West 36th-st
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-07-25

of this country. and would ask them in
dividually if they would not have been glad
to purchase their freedom the first time they
were convicted, by following an honorable
course. how few would answer in the mega
tive? 1t is safe to say that at the present.
time twenty per cent. of the inmates of
the prisons of this country are only waiting
for the day of liberty, to enter the ordinary.
honorable walks of life. II this istrue. why
not follow the recommendations of these
various committees, state and national, as
well as the recommendations Of all persons
who have made the prison problem
a matter Of serious investigation. and re-
store to liberty those deserving of liberty.
l have not read OF a single instance where
the idea advanced by all modern phlan-
thropists. viz: that Imprisonment should
only be for 1.-The protection of society and
the reformation OF the criminal" has been
seriously opposed. If third purpose ex-
lists. it is restitution for the wrong COM
mitted." This our laws do not recognize
Why sentence man to prison for doing a
wrong when it is not claimed that he needs
treatment for criminality? Our criminal
statutes Increase, our prison population
multiplieS, but who sees farther than the
one idea-the prison is the place for crimi-
nails, and every one who does that which
the law says is crime should spend a Ger
tain period OF his life in prison? Who
thinks of the actual right or wrong in
volved in a prison sentence? One, perhaps,
in ten thousand. OBSERVER.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-07-25

'What a great matter little fire kim
'dleth," and what great influence for good
our little MIRROR may be no one can know;
stimulating the zeal of those already inter-
,ested in the welfare of the fallen ones;
;arOusing an interest when it meets the eye
of thoughtful person; fearlessly pointing
rout the existing evils of the prevailing pris-
'On systems; endeavOring to be faithful ex-
ponent of Our secluded life; portraying our
thoughts, our hopes, our aspirations; carry
ing warning to the unwary, it sheds it's
light in the long night of the artic winter
1t wings its way to the far south and finds
"a resting place amid the Magnolia groves of
Acadia; westward it speeds on its mission
far beyond the lofty Rockies to the land Of
fruit and flowers; eastward it's friends are
legion; it boldly crosses the stormy Atlantic
and finds in Merry England and Bonnie
Scotland, friends and supporters. both
:staunck and true. We are indebted to
friends of all climes for their kind and en-
>cOuraging letters. The following is an ex-
tract from letter written by lady in
Washington, and speaks for itself:
''In prison and ye visited me-
Zone of your papers is before Inc. AS 1
have had some experience in editing l take
"a deep interest in your paper. especially as
it is published by prisoners. take deep
interest in that class of persons. A long
experience in missionary work has shown
me that the worst people are not found in
prisons; they somehow manage to escape
Justice
From the windows where l sit to write
this, l look up and see the dome of the
capitol. Underneath that dome sits Sena-
tor Brown, of Georgia. give his name,
for his wicked and cruel treatment OF pris-
.OnerS is so we'll known here that l am not
any afraid his revenge will place me
along side of his subjects in the stockades
and camps found in Georgia. When look
down upon him from the senate gallery l
see the blood of his victims trickling down
the skirts of his coat bow my head in
silent sorrow and say. How long, o Lord.
how long" His grey hair and bowed form
will soon pass over to the silent land,
there to give an account for the deeds done
in the body. and have no word of cenSure
for him.
eyes my brother, my heart bleeds for the
prisoner. Do you rembember that our Sa-
viOur's last act of fOrgiving love was mani
tested toward a convict?"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-07-25

We wish to return thanks for the fine
specimen of the New York mosquito re-
.ceived from the Texas Siftings Publishing
company. Although somewhat flattened
it was beautifully preserved within the
folds of our last weeks Siftings. Its ema-
rciated appearance would indicate that it
had seen service in the editorial room as the
subject of the snake editor. Thanks all
the same, though.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-07-25
uenceS,

QuenceS.
In these days, when SO many people think it q
proof of advanced views to indulge their children
from infancy. and refrain from teaching and dis
cplining them for fear of injurng their spirit and
crushing their independence, children of natural
ly strong passions often seriously injured. By
acquiring the habit of indulgence their egoism is
dangerously developed. By being treated on
terms of equality with their parents they lose all
reverence and subordination, and it very easily
happens in such cases that opportunity or passion
will lead them into absolute crime.-New York
Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-07-25

To our table came this week a copy OF
THE PRISON MIRROR. published in the state
prison, at Saltwater. Minnesota. 1t is
ably edited and presents fine appearance.
Its motto is, 1T is never too late to mend"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-07-25

The Prison MIRROR, neat little pa
per published at Saltwater prison, Mimi,
is very spicey and interesting journal.
Its editor would make his mark on the out
side, as he has on the inside.-Chicago
Sunday National.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is in greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt in its effects, so
agreeable to the taste, and SO widely
known, as this. 1t is the family meG;-
cine in thousands of households.
81 have suffered for years from
bronchial trouble that, whenever / take
cold or am exposed to inclement wealth
er, shows itself by very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat and by
difficulty in breathing. IAhave tried
great many remedies, but none does so
we'll as Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief in returns of
my old complaint" . Ernest A. Hepler,
Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Ter
re Bonnie, La.
81 consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral
most important remedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
For Home Use.

l have tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known it
to fail. 1t will relieve the most serious
affections of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults. > Mrs.
E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Twenty years ago I was troubled
with disease of the lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. I then began to use
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and, before I
had finished one bottle, found relief. I
continued to take this medicine until a
cure was effected. 1 believe that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral saved my life.''-
samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
Six years ago contracted ajsevere
Old, which settled on my lungs and
,oon developed all the alarming symp-
nns Of Consumption. I had a cough,
night sweats, bleeding of the lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was SO
Frustrated as to be confined to my
red most of the time. After trying
.arious prescriptions, without benefit,
y physician finally determined to give
~ Ayers Cherry oectoral. l took it,
.Ii the effect was magical. / seemed
rally from the first dose of this
Medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound as ever"
= Rodney Johnson, Springfield, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
An Elegant Pair.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Inspector
Byrnes received cable dispatch from
Antwerp, signed by Detective Heidel-
burg, announcing the capture of Adolph
Sambalino, who is wanted for swine ng
his employer, David S. Peroe, of this
city, out of at least $780, 900, and perhaps
more. Sambalino was his special con-
fdential clerk. The story of his crime
is peculiar. and his pursuit and capture
were remarkable clever detective work
incidentally, too, the resultinvolves Il e
exposure of the inidelity Of Mrs. San. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Great Victory
A Terrible Case OF ScrofuIa
Cured by
Hoods SarsapariIIa


ain the winter of 1879 was attacked with
Scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms.
At one time had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and aroundmy neck and throat,
continually exuding an offensive mass of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerable to endure. 1t is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings, as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, was worse than ever.
Finally, on the recommendation Of w. j.
Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, 1 was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have
entirely ceased, and the assesses have all
Safsappeared, except the Unsightly scars, which
are daily becoming smaller by degrees, and
beautifully leSS' I do not know what it may
have done for others, but l do know that in
my case, Hoods SarSaparllla has proved an
effective specific indeed. AS an evidence of
NV gratitude [ send these facts unsolicited,
and / am ready to verify the authenticity of
this cure, by personal correspondence with
any one who doubts it." CHARLES A. ROB-
ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
This statement is confirmed by W. j. Hunt
ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y, who calls the
cure o. great Victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Send for book giving statements ofmany cures.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Made
only by G. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
FooeDoses One Dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
Brief kilograms.

On Friday the President approved the
general deficiency bill.
ROSWELL P. FLOWER. New York, has
been nominated for Congress by both
Tammauy Hall and the County Democ-
racy.
Temps says the preliminaries of new
agreement between the copper syndi-
cate and mining companies has been
signed.
THE Mexican Minister of Public
Works says no more subsidies will be
granted to railways. The Mexican
Congress will reform the colonizati ID
laws in favor of small colonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
PowdeIly at Work.

PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-General
Master Workman Powderly to-day
made the first movement towards Sc
curing the fraternal cooperation OF all
the labor organizations of the country
by sending kilograms to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, at
Richmond, and the Brotherhood of
Railroad Brakemen, which is in session
at Columbus. The dispatch to the en-
gineers was as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, October 10.
P. N. arthur, Grand Chief Engineer:
Accept my fraternal greeting and best
wishes for a successful session. Will
your convention consent to fraternal
operation with other labor organiza-
tons, to the end that all disputes NAV
be properly and equitably settled. The
time is now at hand when all labor or
CARNATIONS, forgetful of the past,
should cooperate on essentials for the
welfare of all. Our hand Is extended in
friendship"
The dispatch to the Brakemen's
Brotherhood is as follows: Cannot
steps be taken to effect an understand
ing between all labor organizations
that the interests of all may be guarded
through a cooperative effort in all
cases of dispute, and asking legislation
for labor. May success crown your
effort, and may no hand turn brake
that will stop the wheel of progress and
fraternity"
II certainly expect good results from
this" he remarked this afternoon.
Shortly after the Burlington strike be-
gan several prominent members OF
the Brotherhood came to see me al
Scranton. and the interview was such
as to convince me that something could
be done to bring about better state of
feeling between the two organizations.
We are already working in conjunction
with the Brotherhood on the Union Pc.
citic, and arc ready to Cooperate with
the Brotherhood on all other roads.
Nor does this refer only to engineers,
firemen and brakemen, but to all other
labor organizations. I am in favor of a
federation Of all,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20

largest and finest exhib ton clock in the
world Pronounced by Press and Public
earth's masterpiece of mech anism. A beau
tiful woIk of Art, ecience and Industry, IA
feet high, feet wide weighing nearly 5000
pounds. EulogiZed by the people of every
continent. Always visited by the very elite
of every city, wherever exhibited. AN ex-
hibition OF high Notwithstanding and
beneficial to young and old. An entertain
ment especially pleasing tIladieS and chill
dren. Strictly moral i'll character Endorsed
by the clergy and teachers of public schools
of the principal cites. A grand lesson In
Astronomy, Horology and Electricity. Every
mechanic, every artisan, in fact every man,
woman and cuild, should see it Visited by
over ,000, 900 people at the Worlds Fair. Re-
ceived the highest diploma as a work of art
at the Toronto industrial Exposition, Can
ada. Wonderful allegorical moving figures,
representing the Apostles passing in review
of the Savior, the Golden Express Train, the
Birth of Cupid, and Marvellous Mechanical
Walking Figures. together with hundreds of
other features that must be seen to be ap-
preciated. All these mechanical figures
move every fifteen minutes, and descrip-
tive lecture is given. In connection with
this exhibition can be seen, without extra
charge, The Miniature Glass Works. Lady
glass blowers in full operation, manufacture
ing artistic designs out OF glass. Hundreds of
beautiful ornaments are made daily during
the exhibition. Will exhibit in this city for
a few days only. Open afternoon and eyea-
ing from to 5 and Z to 10.
Admission, 25cts. Children, 15cts
J. F. CORDRAY, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
FAIrHLEssNEss TO HER HUSBAND.

Two weeks ago, however, Mrs. Sam
balino engaged passage on a Red Star
steamship for Antwerp. Detective
Heidelberg was sent across the Atlantic
on swifter steamer, the Lasgacagne
on the French line, landing at about the
same time. He landed at Havie, and
from there went to Antwerp, reaching
there thirty-six hours before the Red
Star steamer with Mrs. Sambalino on
board. AS had been expected by In
spector Byrnes, Sambalino was on
deck to meet his wife and was at once
arrested by Heidelberg. The fugitive
clerk will be brought back to New York
as soon as the necessary papers can be
sent to Antwerp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20

balino. Mr.. Peroe was in Europe last
summer. When he returned, in July,
Sambalino, who had charge of all the
business, declared he had. taken the
books of the firm to his home in Brook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
uitted.

LONDON. October 19.-Mitchell, pugil-
list, tried at the Sussex sessions to-day
for completely in the prize fight at
Goodwood, was acquitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
WHERE THEY HAD BEEN BURNED

in the FIRE which destroyed his (Samba-
lino's) house. Spero's suspicious were
aroused, and he consulted Byrne. The
inspector put detectives on the case,
but Sambalino disappeared before they
got to work. Sambalino's wife refused
to give any information about her hus-
band. The detectives then Swallowed
the Brooklyn house and while thus
engaged discovered Mrs. Sambilano's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
Wednesday, Oct. 81,
Thursday, Nov. LIST

The Chicago Base Gall Club, winners
of six National League remnants, will
have their full League Team, including
the ONLY -ANSON, acknowledged by
all to be the greatest has sball captain
the country has produced. Flint, Daly,
Baldwin, Williamson, Pfeffer, Barns.
Ryan, Sullivan, Simpson, Petit and the
Latest Pitching Wonder, JNO. K.
TENER. The Ali-American Team will
be captained by Jno. NJ. Ward, of the
New York Champion Team of 1883, who
will have under his control the great
$40, COO Kelly, catcher of the Bostons.
Ed. Hanlon, captain and cehter- fielder
of the Detroits; Herman, of the New
Yorks; Carroll, of the Pittsburgs;
Healy, of the Indianapolis; DonnelIy,
of the Washingtons; Fogarty and
Ward, of the Philadelphia. and Pete
Wood, of the Hamiltons, making the
grandest combinations of ball players
ever brought together in this country.
There will also be correspondents repre-.
senting fifteen of heIeading newspapers
of the United States, who will write up
descriptive account of Salt Lake City
and Utah, giving US more free advertis-
ing than we have ever had. So come
all and give them grand reception.
Keep your eye on the days and dates.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, and
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER1S T.
GAMES CALLED AT2P. M,
ADMISSION, Soc: GRAND STAND
81 90. Sale of Seats commences
Oct. 25th at 10 a. m.
EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
The Unrivalled Success of One of
Americas Great Financial Institu-
tions-The Splendid Results of Genius
and ENTERPRISE.

tlOnS-The SplonOld Results OF Genius
and Enterprise
The public recognizes that il there is any one
institution which more than another should be
founded on the eternal rock of truth, that insti-
tuition is life insurance. 1t should be a strong
fortress in the day of adversty-a sure reliance
in the time of trouble.
For forty-three years the New York Life In
surance Company has had corporate existence.
From beginning small as the prophets cloud
it has grown steadily and surely, until it over
spreads the earth aud has become one of the
great fiducary corporations of the world
The sources of this amazingly rapid and solid
progress are not far to seek. The New York
makes solid and rapid progress because it
is solid and progressive company, because It's
officers are men of the very highest order of
ability. who have devoted their lives to the serv-
ice of the company with a zeal that never flags
and because the company has always been ready
not only to meet but to anticipate the wants Of
the public by furnishing them with every form of
insurance that the needs of individuals or tbs
changing circumstances of the times demand,
provided always however, that il be real, in
surance actually giving what 1t promises, and
not mere show, seeking to attract by fallacious
representations.
1t will be interesting to search for the causes
OF the great success which has attended this
company throughout its entire career. The
fundamental principles of life insurance do not
vary. II is In the application of these principles
that differences between companies become
manifest A company which has the ablest
of7ieers-the men OF broadest intelligence and
integrity-win be the most successful, and no.
where do we find clearer evidence of this prin-
cipe than in the history Of the New York Life
Insurance Company.
For nearly half a century the New York Life
has been tried by every test that could reveal
the strength or weakness of company. 1t has
passed unshaken through seasons OF adversely
that wiped many strong companies out of ex-
stence, it has experienced seasons of prosper
ty without being tempted by the eager rush
and competition for business to depart from the
itself a company eminentiy worthy of conf
dence one which can and does afford its men,
beers absolute protection, and which gives its
policy holders the very largest returns any
sound company possibly could give them for
their money. Its past is certainly one to be
proud of. It's future achievements are as well
assured as though already accomplished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

The Columbus and Western division in
cludes the road from Columbus to Birming--
ham, Columbus to Greenville, Ga, and
Columbus to Troy, Ala, Mr.. w. ii. Nc
Clintock superintendent, with headquarters
at Columbus, GA.
rhe South Carolina division embraces the
roads from Millen to Augusta, Augusta to
Port Royal, Augusta to Spartanburg, Nc
Cormick's to Anderson, S. c., and LGurens
to Greenville, S. c. Mr.. d. d. Curran,
formerly train master Of the Columbus and
Western division, was recently appointed
superintendent of this division, with offices
at Augusta.
The business outlook of the company is
very flattering, and the management ex
poets to realize, if possible, even greater
things in the future than it has already
achieved.
Until quite recently the freight business
of the road was its main dependence, and
although this depa tment of the service has
grewn to prodigious size, it is no longer the
only considerable source Of revenue, for the
passenger department. presided over by
Mr.. f. I. Charlton, the able and active
general passenger agent, has made
immense progress during his administration;
the earnings of this arm of the service,
alone, being 81, 045,5l3 80, or an increase OF
$50, 1867 80 over the me period last year.
Under the present management the local
business of the road is being fostered, and
the success which the liberal policy has met
is but one more demonstration of the fact
that the local business of ii railroad NAV be
It's most valuable soulce of revenue. Local
passenger trains are run into every large
city touched by the c1mpany'5 il le and mauy
business men find it economical and con-
vealent to reside III the country, going into
the cities daily, and returning to their
I, L