davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-27
DR.. LIEBiG & co,
EUROPEAN SPECIALISTS.

The medical branch degotes sfe,;.Gi ar crfIs Oh
to al Chronic, Complicated, Private sac West
ing Diseases, resulting from badly treasesi cases
OF an acnte or special pstuTe, or from la-iiscrs-
tons Of youth, bringing on Sperm a50-ThCaa,
Seminal Weakness and Gu unnatufs.. Grain
nom the body which uBdsrInines The eonst;ta-
ton; also Debility, Decay, Lose Of Vitsii.y "a
Manhood.
The reason SO may are hot cured o tie
ahcve complaints is owing TO q eouplicsfio-i
called ProstatorIhna, which our tFeaEIeerI
alone Can cure.
VGrieoeeie, wormy veins In ScrOtllm Stdctrlfe,
bloOd eGd skin impurities also acute private
troubles quickly cared. Catarfh, throat and
lung diseases, Female complaints and 81 com
pllcaicd delicate diseases OF women carefully
treated.
DE-. LIERtG'2 WONDERFUL GE2AIH IN
YlGO2ATOR 80. }, the Only positive cure for
6permxtorIhoe1, Seminal Weakness and Loss OF
Ms1i;c0,l or In,pO;ency
The GERMAN INFiGoEAT0R NO. 2 g The
os}y known euro for PcoStat0Th@g, The ecra-
piica,icB tsst prevents the cure OF above eoln-
plants - thcDssufia
Prize - Ger 5Dt1le; ~ hotties, sln; hidf size,
hGlf price. 70 prove its wonderful power, 6 -
bostle vi. he sens nee CO app cation. Sold ~
III 6Jugsists-
Tb most rowerfUl ELh;Tf6Ic BE5tT3 f.ee to
patienfs. Call o. ad.ire.ss
hlGBsG WGkLif isISPf!NSARS,
$50 G.a-y strcet.............-..ssn Francisco tEl
do.TsIs}Stv-NXcIv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-27

NOTICE TO CaEDITORS.-NOgICn Is
IN hereby given to- the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the estate of
CHARLES NJ. y. CHAPMAN, deceased TO pre-
sent said claims. With the necessary afidaviiS
and vouchers, to the undersigned, exc euiriS #
he viii of deceased, az The Office OF Clinton T.
White. northea corner Of second and J Street
Sacramento, within t.nr lronths nter the iir-.
pul}liert,o on of this !. tiGi.
September -. is 2
SARAH CHAPMAN.
S'.niiiS o'the will of Charles Mt Chairman.
deceased
CLNrnS L. MITE, Attorney for Execut,ix.
s2s 5tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-27

mo efternoon honTa enndaTe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Belmont of
New York. presented the conference
bill and agreed also to the bill irN -
duced by him to give effect 10 the'AVN
nese treaty. The only amendIu asS IS So =
are provisions taken from Morf ssouno
bill making the bill take effect upon
ratification of the treaty and wiping
out the section allowing six months
during which the Chinese may return
upon certificates. The report was
Morrow consenting to the
that his bill be laid on
the table. After struggle lasting an
hour over the order of business, the
public buildings committee took the
floor and Dibble, of South Carolina.
called up the Senate bill for the con-
struction of building at Portland,
Oregon, by the amendment the amount
was reduced to $25 900. The whole at
ternoon was spent to get a quorum for
the proposition to report the plan bill
favorable.
Adiourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
General Sheridan.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Sheridan
bulletin. No important changes are to
be noted since last report. The tneral
rested well last night, and notwith-
standing the heat, passed comfortable
day. Pulse continues strong though
irregular. Respiration more even,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Score One.

New YORK. June 23.-The thermom-
eter at 8. 30 pm. was 9S, the highest
in June for eighteen years. Thirty
prostrations from heat, six fatal. In
Brooklyn there are ten cases and one
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
They Should Come TO Utah.

NEW YORK, June 23.-To=day eleven
cases of heat prostration are reported.
The heat is terrible. the mercury rap
idly nearing the hundred mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24

Yes 16; Tennessee-Yes II. no 4; Texas
Yes rs; Vermont-Ycs %; Virginia
Yes 10, no IA; West Vlrginia-Yes l,
no 8; Wisconsin-Yes 4, no Is; Ari-
zona-Yes Q; Dakota-No 10; District
of Columbia-Ye 2; Idaho-No 2;
Montana-Yes 2; New Mexieo-No 2;
Utah-Yes 2; Washington Territory
Yes 2 no 4; Wyoming-No 2; Illinois,
Yes 81 no Z. Total-482 yeas, 800 noes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
THE oKIo DELEGATION.

The convention has been called to
order and the roll of states is being
called on a motion to adjourn till
Monday II am,
The result of the call is as follows:
Alabama-Y~s 16, no 4; Arkansas Yes
Ii; California Yes 16; Coiorado-Yes
6; Connecticut-Yes6 6. no 5: Delaware
Yes 2, no 4; Florida-Yes 8; Georgia
Yes %, no L; Iillnois-hlank; Indiana
No 80; Iowa-Yes 26; Kansas-Yes Is;
Kentucky-6 not voting, yes 4. no 16;
Louisiana-Yes l6; Maine-Yes II;
Narylard-Yes IA, no 2; Massachusetts
Yes IA, no IL; Mlchigan-No z6, Min
nesota-No IA; Mssisslppi-Yes IA, no
u; Missouri-Yes IA, no Is :;
Nebraska-Yes 10; Nevada-Yes 8,
no Z; New Hampshire-Yes 7,
no L; New York-No 70; New jersey
Yes IS; North Carolina-Yes IL, no 10;
Ohio-Yes 3S, no 8; Oregon-No 6;
Pennsylvania-Yes 55, no 5; Rhode
Island-Yes 6, nos 5; South Carolina
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

am sure, is beyond his comprehension. and
l will not trouble myself to enter into an
explanation that do not believe he could
grasp after | had finished. l thank God
that am capable of the Exclusions and hal
lucinatiOns" with which am charged. and
allow me to say to this great teacher of man.
kind, any suggestions that he may offer will
in no wise effect my writings, at least.
Pray, dear friend. do not allow ME to take
up too much of your time; regular readers
know my style, and by simply glancing at
my signature you can escape both the in
Fiction and loss of time.
My aSSailant comes out with all the Bill
Nye that is in him, in the last paragraph.
Listen! I'm conclusion, l would say that
women are all right as far as they go, but
they cannot 60 very far unless they can get
the men to 20 with Them" Funniest thing
l ever heard; but time that is so valuable to
him has been wasted. Why did he not
write humorous article, instead of devOt-
ing his time to one governed by Exclusions"
who cannot appreciate it at its full worth.
But seriously, l refer him to the article in
last weeks MIRROR: THE Hand that
Rocks the Cradle Rules the :World." He
has mo time to investigate passing effect"
Does he object to those who have time? l
have abundance. l have time enough to
investigate everything that comes under my
notice. | have time even to answer his
''incandeScent effuSiOn," so you see that
time is not worth much to me; if it was [
could have answered him by simply calling
his attention to the item directly following
his letter and which l will give for the ben
eft of those who in their disgust when they
arrive that far throw away the paper:
Small ideas and big words make pain
full combination" PHENIX.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13
The DeluSfVe ssSOnetime.,,

My son, don't bank too heavily on this some
time business. Remember, my boy, now is the
accepted time" If there is something you to
do, do it now. The moments you now have are
yours those of the future belong not to you-you
live in the present. Sometime is the twin brother
of somethng-w which is always going to but never
does, turn up. There's many grand things that
would have been accomplished if they had not
been deferred until sometime came round Some
time is slow pace and can't be trusted.
Oh. woeful, wavering sometime. The persona
fcation of procrastination! 1t reaches DER long
distance far out into the great Beyond. 1t builds
great hopes that are never achieved 1t guilds
the mind with contentment, and secures for the
present the radiance of the future.
Oh, dire and doubtful sometme Thou art the
precursor of things sought for but attained.
Thou art to youth the regret of old age. Thou
art the last link which completes mighty chain.
Youth paints glorious picture of the future,
taints it with pleasing colors, imbues it with the
reality of life, gives to it semblance of what
be, but never is, and calls it sometime.
Away in the dim distance can be traced the out
lines Of happiness: vivid and bright is the sheen
in which it glistens; glorious is the indistinct
view and consoling is the sight but around above.
below and at either side, outshining ali the etch-
ings is the mysterious word ''sometime.''
Sometime we are to reach the end and realize
the hopes of sometime. Away in the years yet to
come are to Danish all our cares, throw off all
our burdens, walk lightly and in peace with man
and God, look the world in the face % oae Who
has reached perfection and say we have won the
race with self and sometime and are now what,
when youth gave fancy, were going to be.
Oh. Sometime. Sometime! The refuge for the
dreamer and haven for the shiftless!-Prowlers
Musings in Cameron CMo.) vindicator.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13
r The Mirror.
Grains Of Gold.


Grains of Gold.
Sin may be clasped so close we cannot see
its face.
Never think you can make yourself great
by making others less.
Gods laws were never designed to be like
cObwebs, which catch the little flies, but
suffer the larger ones to break through.
Our Savior occupies Himself about our
very failures and follies, in order to deliver
us from them.
Strength of character consists of two
things, power of will, and power of self
restraint. 1t requires two things, there
fore, to its existence-strOng feelings, and
strong command over them.
The faithful, patient performance of any
duty which is diStasteful to us, is great
achievement, no matter how ANONYMOUSLY
it may appear, and it always brings a rich
and unexpected reward.
Adversely eXasperates fools, defects cow
ards, draws out the faculties of the wise,
puts the modest to the necessity of trying
their skill, awes the Opulent. and makes
the idle industrious. Much may be said in
favor of adversely. but the worst Of it is. it
has no friends.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13
For The Mirror.
ssTHE STRUGGLED

dream ed a dream and helpless babe
Lying in peaceful quiet upon its mothers breast.
Her eyes beamed Yer him with mothers love;
The sweet notes of her lullaby
Soothed him to rest.
saw a rudy boy, fearless and strong.
Making the heavens ring with joyous mirth.
No care, no sorrow dimmed his happy life;
No love so sweet as mothers love.
Who gave him birth.
saw youth cast out upon the world
To struggle with the angry waves of life.
Far from his home far from that mothers love-
Say! will he breast the threatening storm,
Or perish in the strife?
saw the man. alas! for Wanted strength,
He looks not to the Rock, mighty to save.
The whirlpool wraps him in its dread embrace,
The turbid seas engulf his helpless form
He sinks beneath the wave.
Trembling l wake. Visions of my wrecked life
My spirit fills with gloom. my fears Increases,
Father cry, stretch forth Thy hand and save.
Give me that strength which Thou alone can give
And all is peace.
He who the waves of Galilee controlled,
Can calm the troubled waters of thy heart
When all is dark and dreary in thy SOUL
He'll strengthen thee with his all.powerful arm,
And ne'er depart. WILL. T.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

Quite a number of the inmates have con-
strued the article in last weeks issue, by
w. r., as slur at womankind in general,
and the members of the w. c. T. U. in
particular, but if the ladies could see the
circumstances written in reply and heard
the rebukes of w. which have been poured
into the editors ear they would consider
themselves amply defended, even if such
meaning as is imputed to him had been in
tended. But we speak advisedly when we
say that he CIV. T.) had no such intent.
His meaning may be little obscure, but he
ment simply to rebuke Phoenix for his lack
of zeal in trying to organize temperance
society, as requested by the lady in ques-
ton, instead of frittering away his time
''investlgating.' By the ''indefnable
something" which he construed Phoenix to
mean only had a passing effect" he in
ferred that good seed had fallen on barren
ground when it was planted in Phenix's
bosom. We could fill THE MIRROR with
articles commentators of the noble deeds of
self-sacrifcing devotion of womankind in
general in lifting up the fallen and succor-
ing the distressed, which w. T.'s article
has called forth, but can only give space to
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

The following paragraph shows that the
divinity that doth hedge in king does not
protect against the ills that attacks common
mortals: 1.-The emperor of Brazil is dan
gerOusly sick, the kings of Holland, POrtu-
gal and Wurtemberg have incurable dis
eases; the infant king of Spain is not like
ly to live to manhood, and the crown princes
of Russia, Italy. Germany and Baden are
all seriously afflicted with maladies which
may at any time lead to fatal results
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13
Phoenix Replies to w. II.

Editor Mirror:
had half decided not to bother my great
brain over the attack of our bright and wit
ty friend, w. r., but as it will not take
much eXertiOn on my part and will be. no
doubt, great pleasure to him to live in the
reflected glory to be derived from an en-
counter with Phoenix. grant him the boon.
70 begin, at the end of his assault
l find this expression: Il have no time to
investigate a passing effect" Poor boy!
My letter seems to have had more than a
passing effect upon him, as he devotes so
much valuable time to the attempted ami
hilaton Of that naughty, deceptive Phoenix,
who is almost persuaded" Almost per-
suaded to what? To have faith in woman
kind is that what he means? Never in all
the varied experiences of my life have lost
or been without faith in woman. l did not
need the environments of prison, nor did
l need the address of the lady referred to,
q will not mention her name in controversy
with the stamp of writer that AIN replying
to- to make me believe in the goodness of
woman; but it was the remark she made
(''Perhaps some of you have not much re-
spect for wOman") that caused me to write
on the subject. l aim led to believe now
that she was right, after all, and that there
is at least ONE of our number to which the
expression would apply. Perhaps our friend
was angry because | did not mention the
class to which ne belongs; if so, am sorry
Attribute it to ignorance, dear boy! spoke
of the highest and lowest classes l know
anything about, and if he belongs to higher
class than l know OF he does not belong in
this world; for l am acquainted with few
ladies and gentlemen; if he belongs to a
lower class than know of, l am indeed
sorry for him.
can see two reasons for his attack: Per-
haps he would like to make me weary, to
crush me, to cause me such feelings as would
forever prevent me from writing for The
MIRROR. Deluded innocent! Why, my
very name implies that under any and all
circumstances will rise from the fires of
such Scathing pens as his, perhaps even
more brilliant of plumage than before. Ha
ha! The only other reason l can see is
that he wants to show his adherence of the
w. c. T. U. In this we will grant he has
succeeded. iThe organization will, no
doubt, survive the calamity But what has
this to do with my article? was not writ
ing about the women of the w. c. T. U.
in particular: was writing about the wO-
men ct the world generally. Now, have
the ''courageo Of my convictions" as think
the columns of THE MIRROR in the past
will amply testify to any one acquainted
with me; but my forte is not organizing
temperance societies. and furthermore, l
would not join temperance society were
it organized, for whisky had nothing directly
or indirectly to do with my downfall. This
bright light evidently does not know
what my subject was. 1 was writing about
woman and not whisky; but perhaps his sur
roundings in life have been such, that he
cannot eliminate one from the other. His
reference to the Sth chapter Of i Luke is
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

Gov. Hill, of New York, has signed the
bill abolishiDg hanging for all murders
committed after Jan. l. 1889. and substitute
ing death by electricity therefor. The bill
provides that the prisoner sentenced to death
shall be Immediately conveyed to one of the
state prisons and there kept in solitary con-
tinement until the day OF execution.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

The Budget. published by the boys at
the house of reformation at Deer Island
Boston harbur. is the latest addition to our
exchange list of prison litrature. 1t has 10
pages 7x11 inches, and its editorial and
mechanical makeup would be a credit to
more experienced journalists. Welcome!
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

Phoenix as he is the one most aggrieved.
The ladies of the w. c. T. U. need no de-
Tense at our hands. and we do not think
there is an inmate Of this institution, even
if he were so inclined, who would have the
hardihOod to attempt to attack them through
the columns of The MIRROR.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

Rev. Father Cleary, of Kenosha, Wis,
national lecturer for the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of the United States.
who addressed the inmates last Sunday, has
delivered one hundred and fifty addresses
under the auspices of the society during the
past eight months.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

The supreme court of Missouri has at
armed all the decisions of the lower courts
in the case of Maxwell. the murder of Prel-
Ter. and fixed the 18th of July as the day
on which he must be hung. MaxwelPs
father still has strong hopes of executive
cIompncv
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

Detective Pinkerton counts up 1873 Ameri-
can boodlers, large and small. in Canada
and adds that most of them would make
almost any sort of sacrifice to be restored to
home and country.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

Every temptation that is resisted, every
noble aspiration that is encouraged, every
sinful thought that is repressed, every Bit
ter word that is withheld. adds it's little item
to the impetus of that great movement which
is bearing humanity onward toward a
richer life and higher character. -Fiske.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

Flower Mission day was observed in the
Anamosa Qa.) penitentiary. Sunday, by
special services and distribution of flowers
among the inmates.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13

James Freeman Clark, the noted Unita
'rian divine. died in Boston Saturday. of old
age. He was born in 1910.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13
Subscription Rates

The National Prison association will hold
its annual congress in Bosten July 14-19.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-13
w. f. NIIRICK, Editor

Entered at the Post Office at saltwater MINI.
.as Second Glass Mail Matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

pointment of fifth auditor of the
treasury department under President
Garfield. He found the bureau veri-
table circumlOcution Office and he made
many improvements in its work.
During his stay in Washington
Mr.. Alexander became actively inter
ested in the affairs of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, and was subsequently
elected commander of the department
of the Potomac. When the Democrats
obtained control of the government Mr..
Alexander rendered his resignation as
fifth auditor. He removed from Wash
ington to Buffalo about three years ago.
where he engaged in the practice of
law. Upon the nomination of Gen.
Harrison for the presidency Mr.. Alex
ander was asked to go to Indianapolis
and assist the general in confidential
capacity until the close of the cam
paign. He rendered Gen. Harrison a
splendid service, and it is said there is
no position within the latter'S gift
which Mr.. Alexander could not have if
he desired. The office of private secre-
tary of the president, should Mr.. Alex
ander accept it, will be dignified to an
Importance little inferior to that of
cabinet minister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
George Burke, a Brakeman,
Roasted Under a Flaming
Freight Car.
His Piteous. Appeals for De-
liverance Could Not Be
Complied With.
August Falk, a Laborer at
Oshkosh, SuccumbS to
Starvation.
The Wife Of a Hawkeye Farm
ep Kills Him With
an Ak.
Special TO the Glohe

Special TO the Globe.
WHITE BEAR, Nov. 9.-As Freigh,
Train No. ~, on the st. Paul & Duluth
was coming south this morning at about
2 O'Clock. it broke in two between this
place and Bald Eagle, leaving the ca
boOse and one fiat car on the main track.
Freight No. IA, which was just behind.
crashed into the cabOOse forcing the
flat car through it. Two men were in
the caboOse and one on the steps. The
latter saved himself by jumping off.
One of those in the car, Mr.. Finn, was
quite badly hurt, but was taken out of
the wreck. The other, George Burke,
was caught by timbers in such way
that he could not be removed. The
wrecked cars caught fire from the over
turned stove and Burke burned to death
before the eyes of those present, his pray.
'ers and cries for deliverence piercing
the ears Of those around him. His body
was burned to an unrecog lizable mass.
The coroner held an inquest this after.
noon. TWAS found that Burke was a
brakeman on the Northern Pacific, and
was broke and on his way to st. Paul to
get job. He had been asleep as we'll
as the other men in the car, and when
the break occurred the train men awoi1e
all OF them and told them to4e ON the
lookout for the train behind. 1t is
thought he fell asleep again, and was
awakened to find himself pinned fast
amidst burning timbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
SIXTY CREMATED.
WOrkmen Burned Alive in a Fac
tory at Rochester.


Special 10 the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 9.-The most
disastrous and fatal fire that has hap
pened in this city for many years
occurred this evening. and the loss of
life is expected to reach between fifty
and sixty persons. A general alarm
was sounded at 7:30 o'clock, on fire be-
ing discovered in the packing room of
the Rochester Steam Gauge and Lantern
works, an important factory, employing
large number of men. So busy has
the factory been lately that the men
have been working night and day to
catch up on orders. The locality where
the fire occurred is regarded as some
what dangerous, and when the report
got abroad that the lantern works and
the cotton factory in its vicinity
were on fire there was intense excite
ment all over the city. which was in
creased when at o'clock the lumor got
abroad that a large number of men had
been killed. The building tQYhich the
ire Was confined was 81 stories high.
About sixty men were working in the
three upper floors, and as soon as they
found there was fire underneath them
they began to
LEAP FROM THE WINDOWS,
ignoring the fire escapes with balconies
that we're ready for them on the south
side of the building. In these leaps
quite number of men were injured,
many of them so seriously thai they
will probably die. BY o'clock the
building was entirely destroyed and
five men had been taken out dead, six
teen seriously injured, fourteen were
entirely sale. and the rest unacccunted