The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-18
LOCAL PICkINGS.

Rain and hail Monday night.
The hills are beginning to show green surface.
Cell changes: Il on to 4O1 90 A to 400 400
to 472.
sheriff Bogart. of winona county brought up
one 2-year man Thursday.
Mr. Little. city editor of the ST. Paul Globe
visited the prison. Wednesday.
Rev. Father Murphy celebrated mass Sunday,
none but Catholics being present
Shop guard Andrew Meehan was on the sick
list several days last week nursing stiff neck.
Deputy Westby was off duty Monday and
Tuesday, in consequence of a slight bilious at
tack.
Wont the rest of our advertisers follow the
a change in the ''ads.'
Miss Della NJ. Lamphear, who presides at the
organ in the prison chapel, left Monday morning
on a visit to friends in New Richmond, Wis.
One OF the inmates, OF an inventive turn of
mind. is just now busy solvingsthe perpetual
motion problem and says he has it down fne.''
IT. H. Curley. shipping CLERK for the jobbing
department, met his friends with broad smile
supplemented with cigars, last week. It's boz.
Rev. Fathers Murphy and Gaughan, Fathers
Alphonse and Martin devoted Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings to hearing confessions of
the Catholic inmates.
The occupant of PSI came near receiving a
scorching Friday night, his bed clothing having
caught fire in some unaccountabIe manner. pre-
sumably carelessness.
An inmate who discharged Friday,
lucky enough to secure employment at SO per day
RS as he left the prison. He worked in the
blacksmith shop while here
Whoever is sending copy of THE MIRROR
to Geo. Barbaras. Hastings, Mimi, will please
discontinue same, there is no such person there
and the paper lies dead in the pnstOffice.
Martin I.ensch who has made night hdeous
in the cell room for several months past, TAX
en- to the insane asylum at Rochester Thursday
morning, by steward Frank Hall. Deputy Westby
accompanied them as far as ST. Paul.
Each inmate should remember there four
hundred others who like to have a book now and
then, and the librarian takes pleasure in doing
the best he can for all. At the time he
thinks it imposing on good nature when men want
two books at time and change them every day.
The attention of the readers of THE MIRROR
is called to the advertisement of A. G. Schut-
finger Co., proprietors of the Ladies' Bazaar,
dealers in dry goods notions, millinery, etc., 2lO
and 2l2 S. Main street. They will give you bar
gains in anything in their line, especially in
carpets.
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods. in all departments of our bust
ness and can, with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire, through the
columns of THE MIRROR to call the publc's atten-
ton to our stock, at all times new, modern and
by far the largest in the ST. Croix Valley of drugs,
family medicines lumbermen's drug supplies,
paints, varnishes, brushes. and beautiful parlor
and hanging lamps. Crandall g. Barclay.
Character is the man. Not what one does or
has. but what he is, constitutes the essential
thing concerning him. Men are like coins. each
composed Of so much alloy, and bearing certain
STAMP that determinas their moral value.