davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
PHILADELPHIA, July 3, 1855

PHILADELPHIA, July Is. 1ssd
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan
Gentlemen:-We have seen one Of your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the Office Of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co,
this city, and shall be obliged II you will
send this company one similar IN all re-
spscts at your earliest convenience. and re-
main respectfully yours,
THEODORE FRoTHTYGHAM,
65-tfs Secretary
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
st.Louis d San Francisco Train Service

Ct. Louis q San Francisco Train Service.
The Frisco line are now running in their
morning and night trains free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from Wichita to st. Louis.
without change. The Frisco is the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change Of any class
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1910
a. m and evening train at 1000 D. N. w.
D. Murdoch, passenger and ticket agent,
122 North Main street. Union depot and
Douglas avenue station. 5I-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Lthoxraphing Of al kinds AZ tie Wish
is EAGLE o.nce. cs3 4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
.Ell.Morth short Line =

Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wiohita EAGLE Office dh3 II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE office. d63 It
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

e-sry-5xrs sr6ors~ las
AN EASLEs "A-sorrsss Pockzs D1ck7
tlHtt RI, car re rssd II aEy ceurr ard
Il auy state Psfc-. 8. 90 b.
raii se sny address, prsgsid. rpse rscssps
of 81 C. AdcrS-s tie Wsc5rga EAGLE.
Wica.t.. ha.sa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
West Side National Bank.
CAPITAL, Paid Up, 500, 900
DIRECTORS:

r Hatfield. C. F. Coleman. c. B. Campbell. r. E.
Lawrence, Robt. NJ Trimble. 81. Stanton. o. Mar
nsol, John " ats. I. SIM pson.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

esAcousasys- VITA TIE esocssrsv coUsrES, ~u
os faos sruor oF r.se o. rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
Is.

S. F. No. 316.-AN ACT to amend an act en-.
titled AN act to establish the Minnesota
Rcformatory at st. Cloud, Minnesota, and
to provide for the government thereof
approved March second, 1887.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
SECTION l. That section nineteen [l91 OF
an act entitled An Act to establish the Min
nesota pformatory at St. Clo"d Minnesota,
and to provide for the government thereof"
approved March I'd, 1887, be and is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
section 10. 1t shall be the duty Of said
board of managers either by the allotment Of
piece work to the convict and creditng him
with oil overwork at the current rates which
similar labor commands, or in such other
mode as may in their discretion seem most
desirable to make such provision for the pc
cuniary assistance Of the prisoner on his dis
charge. or The support OF his family while he
is in confinement as may seem to them
proper. And it shall be the duty Of said
board OF managers, either themselves or
through some prisoners aid society to be or
gained by them to exercise supervision
over all discharged prisoners with view to
keeping them in the path OF honesty"
SIC. .. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage.
Approved April -, 1889.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
I 3,
S. F. No. 3S1-AN ACT to secure postal
rights to inmates Of hospitals or asylums

S. F. No. 3s1-AN ACT to secure postal
rights to inmates OF hospitals or asylums
for insane.
Be ii enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Minnesota:
SECTION l. That 1t shall be the privilege
of each and every inmate committed to any
public or private hospital, or asylum for the
insane in this state on entering the instittl.
ton. or at any time thereafter, to choose one
individual no; connected with the said insti-
tuition, AS a correspondent, with whom the
freely in writing, and there shall be no CEN
sorship exercised or allowed by any Of the
officers or employees of any such institution
over letters written by inmates to such cor.
right to choose new correspondent instead
Of the one previously chosen, every three
months. il he or She desires SO to do. Pro-
vided that whenever it shall appear to the
their secretary, that the person chosen as cor
respondent by any inmate is not q tit person
10 be so chosen. the said board or its secre-
tary may require the said inmate to choose q
new correspondent.
SEC. 2. Superintendents to Post Up a List
1T shall be the duty Of the superintendent
Of each hospital or asylum FOR the insane to
keep registered and posted In some public
place at the said institution the name and
postoffice address Of each individual chosen
as correspondent under this act, and the
name, OF the inmate choosing such CORE
spondent. When any person is chosen as
.oli'9PoH"SlI ny amy lA0late, the Super1n~
tendent shall notify the said correspondent
within three days that he has been SO chosen.
and inquire whether he viii act as such cor,
respondent. In case the correspondent shall
decline to act, the superintendent shall no
ufy the inmate without delay and give CD.
portunity for new choice
SEC. 4. superintendent to Provide Repis-
tiers ana Stationery--lt shall be the duty Of
the superintendent of each hospital or ASYLUM
TOT insane to furnish each assistant physician
WIN pocket register Of correspondence in
such form a. the state board Of corrections
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
IL.

s. F. No. 343-AN ACT to amend an act
entitled IAN act entitled an act to consoli
date the various acts relating to the MINNIE
sofa state reform school. and to amend the
same approved March 3, 1870.
BE it enacted 10y the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota:
SECTION l. Section three [3l Of CHAPTER
seven ~ Of the General Laws Of Minnesota
for The year eighteen hundred and seventh
[lS.0l is hereby amended by adding at the
end thereof the following:
Whenever the said board Of managers shall
ascertain tina. any person has been received
into said school pursuant to the sentence Of
the district court, who, at the time Of said
sentence. was over sixteen O6) years OF
age. they may cause said person to be re-
turned by The person in charge Of said
school to the custody of the sheriff Of the
county in which he was sentenced; aud it il
hereby made the duty of the sheriff to re-
ceive the said person into his possession and
to hold him In custody subject to the order
OF the court. Whenever said sheriff Of any
county shall have regained the custody OF
any such person, he shall forthwith notify the
county attorney OF his county Of the fact, and
said county attorney shall thereupon move
the courtat the earliest opportunity thereafter
to order said person to be brought before it.
The court shall thereupon cause the prisoner
10 be brought before it at such time as shall
seem expedient and If it shall then appear
TINT the prisoner was more than sixteen (l6)
years OF age when sentenced to said reform
school the court shall then proceed to
sentence him Tor the crime Of which he was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
ISSUSC.
d April "a. 1859

S. F. No. 3so.-An ACT to amend an act en-
titled An act to consolidate the various
acts relating to the Minnesota State reform
school and 10 amend the same approved
March 3. 1870. being chapter seven III,
General laws 1870.
Re i, enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota:
SECTION l. That section seven III Of chap
ter seven III Of the General Laws OF one
thousand eight hundred and seventy [1e7O]
be and the same is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following:
The said managers shall have authority to
transfer to the care and guardianship Of the
board of managers Of the state rcformatory
any inmate of the state reform school whose
presence is deemed by them to be seriously
detrimental to the interests of the institution,
or who is deemed by them to be a proper
subject for the discipline Of the reformatory
rather than the reform school.
Provided That the board Of managers Of
the said reformatory shall consent to receive
him. and such inmate when so transferred
shall be III all respects subject 10 the rules,
regulations ond discipline OF the said re.
f"rmatory during the period for which he
shall have been originally committed to the
said reform school.
SEC 9. The act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage
Approved April 6. 1889.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
-.
S. F. No. 115-AN ACT to increase the mum

S. F. No. 115-AN ACT to increase the num-
Der Of members of the state normal school
board, and TO provide for certain expenses
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
OF Minnesota:
Section l. The governor shall on or be-
fore the first day Of May, 1889 appoint two
(2) members Of the state normal school
board in addition to those already provided
for by law. whose terms Of office shall expire
on Jan. l, 1891 and on Jan. l, 1898, re-
spectivelv. and that said board shall, from
said appointments. consist of eight (S) in
stead Of six 90 members.
Provided. however, that there shall not be
at any time more than one director from any
one county.
SEC. =. In addition to the actual expenses
now allowed the members of said board, the
treasurer Of each one of the normal schools
Of Minnesota shall have annually sum not
to exceed three hundred [S3ou] dollars, to
be allowed by said board for his services and
expenses for bookkeeping and other ncces-
sary expenditures incident to keeping the &C.
counts of his school.
SEC. 3. That the sums thus allowed the
treas,rers shall be paid by their respective
schools ont If their annual appropriations, as
other items Of current expenses are paid.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage
Approved April II, 1889.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09

and II II shall appear that there were special
Mitigating circumstances or that any viola
uon or the rules and discipline was commit
yea through Ignorance, or circumstances be-
yond his control, or abuse Of any officer. they
may restore him in whole or IN part to the
standing he possessed before such violation.
II a convict be prevented from laboring by
sickness or other lntirmity not intentionally
produced by himself, or ny other cause for
which he is not responsible, he shall be en-.
titled, by good conduct, to the same deduc-
ton from his sentence each month as above
provided for.
OF MS i'm ri onment without a violation Of
the rules and discipline, except such as the
board Of managers shall excuse, shall upon
rights and privileges forfeited by his convic-
tlon, and shall! receive from the governor i
certificate under the great seal Of the state as
evidence OF such restoration, to be issued
upon presentati to the governor Of a Ger
tticate of such conduct, which shall! be fur
nlshed to such convict by the warden
:, SEC 4? Compensation, for. Good Con-
duct-All convicts confined in the Minnesota
state prison who shall become entitled to a
d1mln,tion of their term of sentence bv
good conduct while in prison in accordance
with this act shall, in addition to said diminu-
ton OF Their term OF imprisonment, receive
compensation from the current expense
fund for every day, except SUNDAYS and
legal holidays, at All average rate of ten 1O)
cents per day per convict, the compensation
70 De graded, at the discretion of the warden
1, eight 81 to twelve [12] cents per day
The difference in the rate OF compensation
TO be based. not on the pecuniary value Of
the work performed, bnto the willingness,
INDUSTRY and good conduct Of the convicts.
provided. that whenever any convict shall
forfeit his good time for misconduct or viola
ton OF the rules and regulations OF the
prison he shall forfeit out Of the compensa-
allowed under this section fifty 1901 cents
for each day of good time SO forfeited; and,
provided, that cOnvicts serving life sentences
shall be entitled SO the benefit of this section
when their conduct is such as would entitle
other convicts to a diminution of sentence,
subjectto the forfeiture OF good time for mis-
conduct, as herein provided
SEC. 43-Repealing Cause.-The two III
OF chapter l2D Of the General Statutes OF
1873, together with all acts and parts Of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed
SEC. 44-When to Take Effect-This act
shall take effect and be In force from and
after its passage
Approved April Gath, 1889.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09

fald-All Sulta rewards ana Other sums
shall be approved by the board Of managers
| and paid out of the state treasury.
SEC. 80; Who May Visit Prison at Pleasure
The following persons shall be allowed to
visit the prison at pleasure: The members
of the board Of managers, the governor lieu
tenant governor, members Of the legislature,
all state officers ard regularly authorized
shall 60 within the walls of tbs prison with
out the special permission Of the warden,
subject to such rules as the board Of man
ayers may prescribe.
SEC. 40. Communication With Convicts-
No person shall, without the consent of the
! warden. bring into or carry out any writing
or any information TO- or from any convict.
| Any violation Of this section shall be
| in such q manner as the judge Of the munich
pal court Of the city OF saltwater or the Judge
| Of the district court Of Washington county
| of violating this section shall be deemed
guilty of an infraction of the prison rule and
| shall be subject to arrest by any officer of the
| prison without warrant
SEC. Al. Diminution OF Sentence for Good
| Conduct-Each convict who is sentenced for
definite term other than life: shall be en-
! titled to diminish the period OF his sentence
under the following rules and regulations:
| (a), For each month. commencing on the
| first day Of his arrival at the prison, .iurlng
which he has not been guilty OF violation
of discipline. or of any. OF the rules OF the
! fidelity, he shall be allowed deduction OF
| five days from the period OF his sentence.
.(b) After he has passed one full year Of
his sentence, in which he has not been guilty
| ia violation Of discipline or any Of the
| rules Of the prison, aud has labored with
| diligence and fidelity, the deduction sha II he
seven days from the period Of his sentence
for each month
| .(c) After he has passed two full years Of
| his sentence as above provided, the ded,c
| ton from his term shall be nine days for
! each month.
(d) After he has passed three full years Of
his sentence as above provided. the deduc-
! ton from his term shall be ten days for each
month.
For a violation Of the rules and discipline,
| or for want Of fidelity and care in the per-
Torrance Of work. he shall not only forfeit
| all time gained for the month in which the
! delinquency occurred, but according to the
aggravated nature or the frequency of his
| ottenses the board may deduct portion or
| all his time previously gained; but the board
! may review the Conduct record of convict
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
10.

S. F. No. o17.-AN ACT to provide for
the management OF the state prison at Still
water and to appropriate for the expense Of
said prison any funds arising from the labor
Of the prison.
Section l. State prison located at Still
SECTION 2. Managers, how appointed, term
OF Office
Section 3. Organization Of the board of
managers.
Sections. Duties Of the board of managers.
section 3. Officers appointed by the board
Of managers.
section6. Officers and employees appointed
by the warden.
Section I. Board Of managers to fix COM
pensation Of officers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09

VI lAc iullIS VI tue pflSOn.
SEC. 8. officers and Employees Appointed
by the Wnrde1-The officers and employees Of
the prison. except those specified in section
five 90, shall be appointed By the warden,
ayers, and shall hold Office at the pleasure of
the warden. The warden shall 50 appoint a
deputy warden and an assistant deputy war.
den, a. prison clerk, steward a hospital
gether with such guards and other officers as
the board of managers may deem necessary
for the proper management aud discipline Of
the prison.
SEC. =. Board Of Managers to Fix compen.
shall fix and determine the compensation Of
all officers and employees, payable in equal
monthly installments; provided that the an
n.lal compensation Of the following named
officers shall not exceed the amounts named,
viz: Warden, three thousand dollars
$4,000. together with house rent. fuel and
lights; deputy warden, two thousand dollars
$4,000. together with house rent. fuel and
lights assistant deputy warden. twelve hum
dred dollars 1000; clerk fifteen hundred
dollars tSi.5OO); physician, one thousand
dollars Isl 900: chaplainS, not exceeding
twelve hundred dollars e 300 altogether;
Prlnclpa! teacher, seven hundred aud fifty
dollars 81 .O: steward. twelve hundred dol
lars Isl, 2DO), with board and room; hospital
steward. nine hundred dollars $1,000, with
his board and room; all other employees such
compensation az may be fixed By the board
of managers. The steward, hospital steward
and matron shall have board aud rooms at
prison, without any deduction made therefor
from their salaries: The board Of managers
may allow such other employees Of the prison
as they deem proper to board at the prison at
state expense.
SEQ. 8. Bonds Of Onicers and Oaths Of
Ohice-The warden, deputy warden, clerk
and treasurer, before entering upon their
OFFICIAL duties, shall give bonds with good and
sufficient s'reties, to be approved by the
board of managers In such sums as the board
of managers shall from time to time pre-
scribe, subject to the approval OF the public
examiner. SAID bonds shall be conditioned
upon the faithful discharge of the duties per
tanning to said officers. and the faithful care
and due accounting for all public funds and
property which may come under their
charge. All officers Of the prison before en-
tering upon their duties shall take and sub.
scribe to the proper oath of Office. The oath
and bond Of the warden shall be filed in the
office of the secretary of state. All other
oaths and bonds shall be fled in the Office Of
the warden.
SEC. 9. Duties Of the Warden-Is shall be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
DISAPPOINTMENT.

To watch the far horizon for q sail.
The line where sSg and azure water meet,
Dag after weary day, till all the blank
It's mlrrored on the soul; with longing deep
As tic aB.athomed reaches OF the sea,
Whose sounding waves, that ebb. surge and re-
treat
In low, majestic dispasons sing.
Then sob and marmer a. II secret woe
Stifred with tamgltuous throbs its mi ghty breast
To ScaG the lonesome waste that league on
league
Stretches away TIL even Hope, the last
Dear angel that forsakeS. grows tired, unfur.s
Her wings for flight when 10, . xail. a sail
Is glim u,eEing Al last against the blue;
Then with eiated breast and palse athrob.
With glad expectancy TO gaze and wait
while on the rocky billows softly bounds
The hliherwsrd gliding boat
heart. o heart,
To feel thy waiting over ana 20 hear
The wild sea song again re-echoing
In notes OF iuhilation throug The soul.
. grief, anxiety. suspense, O days
OF cherries waiting, VIVA; are they TO this.
This one hours recompeuse,
At length she glldes
Into the harbor with her precious freight.
But what 20 me Is all her wealth galore
OF ali the uncountea riches that she brings
No farthing is for me: no greeting comes
Frefn one Of all the guests that crowd her deck
Responsive ~ the heart thai but Just now
Was sll ela,e. forges.ui ths; the sail.
The sail that was 50 fair thing To see
Nah, wing ship sshore-ana nos my ship.
All how take heart sgais how foster homer
q how. Ia The grim face OF saeh despair
Ra<asfas r. Jaa.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
THE YACHT EAcK.
ysucnnrc- Newa-Adrersisel

ysrrnase- SevrsAdvertiser.
A rafting breeze from osff tie vest
stretches Ike srrnzhests er'ry sail.
Eaea uave beats ike q mefsst EaE
poz the gsist ntrx halLs TIA. breast
The s=s.ess drove % txssiDg msnes
HErryins seToss the wi.1ssayed pla;nA
HsEl tau, esca sheet aEtsi {; siags
Ike chords OF an 4folfgl harp.
Wow see tsse long bows. esean and sharp
Egxa sasword, SPED b. tiresess wings
That cle4ye their way into the wind.
While iong waves stretch away behtnd-
whss rranae- scene OF power thsa this
70 sseI the seas ssrong shoulder pressed
aEalas: the helm - though 'gwoaid vrest
II from tar grarp. while salt sprays kiss
Tie wIags that glance across the sweIls
And scuppszs foam Ike boiling wells
Ten niles 20 windxard. cross and cross
The white aees beats toward the mark,
While hemp and canvas STRATA. Now, bark,
How the glad wares toss ard toss.
The bell buoy breaks upon the ear
Its bFszen note more clear and clear.
And now I, moants upon . swell,
Another reach aud it's aIee.
Vow swirliug in the heavy sea,
The leader turns. with sheets eaked well.
And the next moment bursts her cloud
OF spsnaker athwart the shroad.
Then like some dovny, snow white feck,
she's blown across the blue expanse.
The fresh wind seems 70 pause in trance,
To those who stand upon her deck
the seas to eeas. their headlang race,
In homage 30 her matches grace.
The breeze dies with the setting sun,
But not until the trembling air,
kut'ling the waters hero and there,
Has waited on its chosen one
Across gsol OF cleaning gold.
And then the cong ring riniens fold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
THE EMANCIPATEp cAR-HoRsE

I'm the hsppiest horse in town tonight
1 20 with flying feet
For have seen the gisddest sight,
Way down on Boylston street
And what II means know full well:
And when I've said NV say.
Down where dwell. at the Horse hotel.
There viii never horse say neigh
/ know I'm right: and now for the sight
On Boynston street saw
street car line with a brilliant light,
And never horse 70 draw.
], rolled along. now fast. now slow,
Steady and strai ght on the track:
But what made il 90 I'm sure don't know
There was no horse, front or back.
IL looked like the other cars In town;
Yet there's something strange. feces
Tonight saw. on looking down.
The lightning under the wheel.
Ihesrd things ont Of the common rule
strange words never knew;
Yet I'm not fool; have been to school
To Mr.. Bartholomew.
I sm simply slave: but my freedom 10 won,
The though. thrills through my soul!
III without q horse one Car can run.
Why cannot Thousand roll!
! am tied 10 the track one day from my back
Tne harness viii drop AT my feet.
And shall he free; no work then for me
ON the track OF the stony street.
With a sniff aud & snort, and a toss OF my head.
And iiFt OF my dying feet,
will take my bones from the pavement stones
To the prairie soft aud sweet.
Aud dAy and night shall owe my flight.
And the joys there shall meet,
And my freedom bright to the strange, strange
sight
That saw on Boyls.on street