davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02

ToMPKINsfs ADNINisTstTRfX. PtAMTuF,
AGAINsr TOHPEiSS AYD AIS. DFFENptNrs-iS
TIE CHANCEaY C0Usr or TIE CITY or Hch-
NONp.
!. Charles ". Goblin, ciocs q sail court, cor
tiiy that the bond required of thf special COM
mi--lonor- hy tho decree ~ said cause OF uth
OF November. l--s has been 4 ny given.
Given under my haai THIS GtA Jay n March,
fs>q CHARLES ". GOuDiN. Ciors.
NH 2s.3lEApl.35.1,G,l,l3.lAl 5.ls.-).-l -, -S,A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
RAILROAD LssEs.

u edmond, FREDERiCkSBCR re-
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. -- -heiule
commenting FEBRUARY IL IssJ-cas,ern s.an'
dari limo.
f.l3 A. Il. leaves Byrl-suoe. station daily
stops only o. Ashland. Junction. Mil
i0fi, aud froicucs shI-g. SieepertD
Washington aud New YORK.
ll:g7 4 NJ lecvo0 Byrd-Sreo, station daily, Ak
ceut SUNDAY. sleeper % Washington.
Us P. N. l.age' Byrd-,4ree. station daily.
Sleeper 90 New ora
s5OA. NJ. arrives az Byri-,.reet station daily
Sleeper FROM Aew l0rJ.
2'eS p. Il. arrives 81 hyrd-- meet station Tally.
stop. 40 fredericksburg. Milford and
Junction. sleeper NON ashlng.on
unI Sow YORK.
rs ?. N. arrive. q. Byrd-ssrest station ially.
except sunday. sleeper from ~ ASH
irg.on.
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
Consisting OF vesubule Pullman cars, leaves
Byrl-Sr station a. ,.iD s. 81. on tuesdays.
Thursdays, ans Saturiqya, And Rr~yei a. ,.lj
p. n. ON Mondays, Weiue days. and Friday
This train makes 10 local stDps, AMI extra itrs
ia charged. flrsf LOrtn-Doun1 train ltafc3
Thursday 10Th instan.
ASHLAND rRATNA
DAILY EXCEPT sUSDAYs
4n0P. N. accommodation leaves B7ri-S;recs
station: arrives n Ashland or 3 +. q.
Goa p. N. leaves klDa arrives 90 Ashland a!
Ger. II.
s:43A. N. accommodation arrives NJ Byrd
Street station; leaves Asnlanl a,
sE A. e.
s.s9P. NJ arrives at Eiba. leaves Ashland at
.TAlLOB. General Ticket Agent
T. D. MYERS, General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02

Bank and Eleventh streets
northumberland AND AT
~ TRACTlYE EE-STORY-AND-BA $ T.
MENT EAST GRACE-STRERr RESIDENCE. No.
3it FOR SALE BY AuCriON-At the request
OF the owner, who ia a non-resident will sell at
auction, on tho promises, on
TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1889.
nj = o'clock =. ~, that substantial THREE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK DWELLING,
no 3i., on the north side Of Grace street between
Third and Fourth streets, containing ten rooms,
besides Kitchen with four rooms. The basement
T. very light and airy, and u we'll suited for
professional gentleman. Tho house has recently
boon put In good repair. ard IS occupied ~ an
excellent tenant. Gas. water. bath. &c. Lot
25Hxi26 feet The location OF this property, be-
Ing so near 10 business. should commend itsolf
70 any ono In search Of good homo or safe In
y8stmcnt.
TERMS: LIBERAL and announced at sale.
JOHN 4. GODDIN.
ape Auciioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02

EXPERIMENTING A SPECIALITY. Core
spondencs sr consultations solicited. No. 9li east
Main street, lonice. Room Nc s-npetairsh Rich
mona. Va ia&dkrL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
By L. b. Chalin Is Co.
Roal Estate AuctiCucers,
No. north Tenth street,

Real Estate Aucuolc'rs,
No. north Tenth street,
COMMISSION Frs AUCTION
- SALE OF VERY VALUABLE MANJFAC-
TURING SITES Of JAMES RIVER, ABOVE
TIE OLD PCMP-HOUs BY virtue 90 DEGREES
entered February ii, 1850. Hnd Apr ], 1883, by
the Chsncory Court 81 the city 81 hchm' nd ih
tie cause II Union Bank o. kchmout against
Lewis b.. Harvie, *. mo undefs gnci, special
commissioners. ~ pointed for tho purpose, Wiil
sell, b. public auction, Oh tho premises, On
SATURDAY. APRIL G, lss9
at O'Clock F. ~, the LAND described IN said
cause a. "al that certain tract n lau1 contain
iug-t0 wit: I'D acres, roCl-. and 81 poles, in 'Ae
county OF Ilenri-O, bctTcrH tue James river
and tte Jame--RIycr and kanaTha canal. d.
srna'el as Tract In the pa, lied as Plat /
H. trls cause
ms is a yery valuable piece OF land Tor manu-
featuring purposes, as 10 rs located whore we
fall from the canal 20 the river varies ii0m 81
teen 90 thirty feet Do not fail 10 attend.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In three
equal pnym nts. with Interest IT, Ter cent
adIod on negotiable notes II purchaser. al SIX,
twolvo. and eighteen months lilo retained
until conveyance be ordered ny the Court
MEADE HASkINS,
WILLS T. SMITH,
a. l.. EOULMAKE,
JOHN DUNLOP.
Special Commissioners.
Sale By r. 3. CHAFFIS g. o., Aucuoneers.
I. Charles W. Coddin. clerk Of the Chancery
Court OF the city Of Richmond, coriuy thhl il5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
rNHE PLANTERS AND NJ l. r.
CHANTS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
ON CARY. DOCK. AND FIFTEENTH STREETS,
ATAUCTlON.


At the request Of the owners who are defer
mined TO SELL viii offer for sale, on the prom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
By Polndextor g Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1903 east Main street.

UCTION SALE OF THOSE VERY
"A ATTRACTIVE, NEW TWO-STOKY FRAME
TENENEN15 SITUATED ON THE WESr SIDE
OF TWEEN rY-NINrH STREET BErWEhH .
AND Z STREETS AND IMMEDIATELY on
THE ELECTRIC LINE.-At tho request OF Ito
owner, who needs tho money and il compelled
TO sell. we shall sell By auction, On tho promises,
On
SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1899,
AZ 5I o'clock p. NJ, the above SEW AND At
IRA CTIVE DWELLINGS. containing eight
rooms. This sale IS peremptory. snd offers \
rare chance for those seeking good investment
or . home.
TERMS: Worry easy and announced at sale.
POINDEXIER DESOON.
aD9 AuciiOneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02

TElRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ETATE IN The COUNTIES OF
CUMBERLAND AND POWHATAN, VA.-The
undersigned. substituted trustee ia deed OF
trust executed on the 18Th Of September, lsig by
l.. j. Allen and 4. l.. Allen. his wife. anu oulY
recorded in The clerks onico % Cum oerland
county Septom Der -. 1873, Deed Book --, page
~, and IN POHhRian county clerks ONCE,
Deed Book II. page 595, being required 80 to do
by the beneficiary IN said deed, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on
FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1882
TWO TRACTS OF LAND in Powhatan county,
Va, adjoining each other, and the lands OF ".
". HobsOn, DR.. Joseph iiObson, aud othcrs-one
tract containing $50 ACRES and the other Coz
tanning $50 ACkES-and tho said trustee WILL sell
on the following da~-to-wlt,
SATURDAY. APRIL q, 1888,
on tho premises the TRACT OF LAND In Cum
berland county, or 30 much a. may be necessary.
containing 40 ACRES. situated on both sides OF
Big Guinea creek. adjoining the lands Of JOhu
". Hughes, estate OF Mrs. sally Swami. and
others, In two miles OF the FarinYillo and Pow
hstan railroad. and IL the came land on which
K. j. Allen resided This last-named tract ID re-
garded as the best farm in Cumberland county,
and has on IL a largo body OF nno creek bottoms
and more than the usual proportion OF original
forest There Is an excellent Dwelling and all
necessary out-bulldlngs In good condition, and a
large orchard Of choice apples and peaches on IL
The POWHArAN FARMS have large Framed
Dwelling. somewhat out OF order, and the uslal
out-buiidIngs. and about 800 acres Of heavily
timberod original growth, and u fair proportion
OF bottom land. ia Two and half miles OF tho
Farmyille and Powhatan railroad.
Terms or SALE: The deed requires the land
20 DO sold for cash as 70 the debt secured there
on, anu the expense Of sale, say f3.60o, but tho
trustee Is authorized 10 offer much more liberal
terms. which viii DO made known on the day OF
sale. These lands, II desired, and IL Is deemed
advisable, will DO divided In parcels 10 sui. pur-
chssers. Possession 20 SOW wheat 10 fall Full
possession January /, 1890.
JOHN r. WILSON.
nh 2i-eod3w&Api4 Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
Special Commissioners.
Sale By r. b. CHAFFIS q o., Aucuoneers.

I, Charles ". G0ddin, clerk Of the Chancery
Court OF tho city Of Richmond. co-tiiy that tbs
bond required Of ihe special commi.sioncrs BY
the decree ia said cause has been duly given.
Given under my hand THIS 23I dag Of March,
$50
GD2 CHARLES N. GODDlN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
PHILADELPHIA, RIG IL .rEfSsS
AOND AID NORFOLK
iTEAMsHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY al u n. aud every SUNDAY o.
\ N.
Freight for Tuesdays AMI Frldsys steamers
received Till iI;3) A. ~. for SaRfays' steamer
till p. b. SATURDAY. Freight received daily I'LL
F. n.
Fare, g
FOR further information apply 10
j. ". McCARRLCK,
General Southern Agent, ONCE Rockott1
". p. CLYDE CO..
mol General Agents Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02

mos. an run daily tefreon Richmond ant
Chiffon Forge ami daiy except sunday lstae3l
Balcony Fails arl Lexington.
ARNNE kiCuGONO
80 =. u. MAlLoaiv.
9-ij 4 ~ ACCOMrODtrIOS daily tsIcs2.
sunday.
fgNN FffrrtN4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02

ho,dcrs ~ the Uunlop & McCanco Milling and
Manqfsciuring Company at Il meeting he'd On
the sIst day OF March. 1889, no Board 81 Direc-
tors Of said company will offer Tor sale Gt pubic
auction on tho premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02

70 BE SOLD N SMALL TRACTS AND on
VERY Long TINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
ARCHIrECTs.

w H. ALLEN. ARCHITECT.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS PREPARED
F0A ALL KINDS or BUILDINGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02

Pursuant 10 a decree and foreclosure salo on
tered on tho 18th day OF December. 1854 by the
Circuit Court OF the city OF Richmond. virginia.
In tho abOve-styled causes the undersigned, "a
commissioner appointed by said decrse will sell
ns an entirety by public auction, 10 tho highest
bidder at the front door 81 thoco1rt-house Of tie
Hastings Court, in the said city, Of the hour OF
~ NJ, on tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
NORN IN EAR, SHUCKS, &c,
" IT AUCTION.

will sell ct tbs Richie farm, adjoining
Shields's grove, on
FRIDAY. APRIL 9Th,
az II o'clock ~ NJ
About 40 bar els Of CORN IN EAR:
A LOT OF SHUCkS; all Of best quality.
TBRMs: At sale. n. ". BOWF,
ap2 Aucuoneor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
AuCr,os sALws-Fu.ur. pay.

- ~N~'SS>f
BY N w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer
No. 4 Eleventh street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
AUCTION sAEEs-Fusyre Days.

BY John I. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auciloneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-02
BY Jas. MacIougall.

BY Jos. MaoIOugaH.
VERY GENTEEL ASSORTMENT
' OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR
PETS, &C, AT AUCuON.-By request Of tho
owner (whO IS declining housekeepingl l Will
sell NJ No 2Jlj west Main street, on
WEDNESDAY, APRM3D,
~ o'clock p NJ. tho entire HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE, embracing an excel
lent and general assortment OIL
PARLOR CHAMBER. DlhING-ROOM, HALL,
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, all IN ex-
celent order;
Several FlRsT-kATE CARPETS:
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. &c. &C., 10 which
particular attention IS asked. az EVERY
ARTICLE MUST BIZ SOLD AND REMOVED
ATONCE JAS. hACDOUGALL,
nh 81 Salesman.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-17
Sunday Services.
Warden.

Our Chaplain preached very pointed sermon
Sabbath morning on the duty Of mankind to each
other and to God. His text Matthew vii, q:
Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that
men should do to you, do you even to them:
for this is the law and the prophets
This is the golden rule that Christ taught.
Some people claim that it did not originate with
Christ; that Plato and Contucus said practically
the same thing and that even in Egypt, before
the time of Moses. the substance of it in
scribed upon the tomb of of her priests. 1t
does not depend upon the fact that Jesus simply
said it, but he lived it. Plato and Coufucius did
not. Christ poured out his life-blood in follow
ing his own commandment. In regard to this rule
can divide mankind into three great classes.
First are those who pay attention at all to the
the great am. They live for themselves alone
their hearts blood.
1.-THE second great division comprises those who
do not do anything to any one that they would
not have done unto them. This is nearer the
idea of Plato and Confucius These may never
really harm anybody. but they rarely do any one
any good. 1t is like the man who sad that he
had helped to make man good because he had
not Influenced him for evil. This is not the way
with Christians. They may make mistakes they
good Their hearts right Many there are
who are prone to criticise the acts of Christians
but the faulthnder is generally of this do-noth
ing class. They are similar to the stay-at-home
generals during the late war. If our army hap
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-17
WILL. T.

Prince Metternich. in discussing the wonderful
development of the worlds means of transporta
ton by land and sea, used to tell the following
anecdote with much relish. He was compelled to
wait an unusually long time one day for an au-
dience with Napoleon. AS he was waiting in the
ante chamber a man rushed out W tn traces of the
deepestdespa on his countenance. Napoleon was
walking up and down the room in great excite.
ment
Ibid you see that man who just went out?'' he
asked.
Certainly, replied Metternich.
1.-THE man is crazy. He has proposed to me to
send my fleet to England with boiling water"
The man was Robert Fulton, the inventor of the
steamboat-Star.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-17

There is a world of pathos in this story that
comes from Saltwater as to Jacob Bird. the
convict who was released last week by pardon
evident, Bird. who was incarcerated ten years
ago. was wholly innocent of the crime for which
he receiv ed life sentence. 1t transpires that
the murder with which he was charged was COM
m tied by his brother and the man who has suf-
fered all these years in silence opposed to the
killing and did what he could to prevent it.
But the law took its course. a most crooked one
man has spent decade of the best years of his
life paying the penalty Of brothers foul crime.
The lesson to be drawn from this event, sad
and pathetic an event as ever brought tears from
the eyes of those who read somber romances. is
a lesson which should be learned by judge and
jury and prosecution the country over-the lesson
VIII tn teaches the danger of crcumstantial evil
ence.
For ten long years a convict, serving a sentence
for crime another committed, with no possible
prospect of release until death swung wide
the prison doors-what JOY must there be to-
day in the heart Of the released man that at last
justice has been done him. justice coming terribly
tardy. 1t is said that the released prisoner is
broken down in health. Could there be any more
reasonable reparation than the one which should
provide that somebody. the state if necessary.
should take care for this man: even if necessary
to the extent of making up to him something of
what he has lost in all these years?-St Paul
Daily News
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-17

pened to be defeated. these warriors always knew
just where the mistake had be en- made: if victo-
rious, they could always point out how the victory
could have been followed up in this or that drec
ton. and the war promptly ended. Every man of
action makes mistakes He that never does any
thing, may never make a mistake but he only full
fills onehalf Of the golden rule. To 1--we is to act
to do. man may exist for forty years, but if he
does not act he cannot be said to have lived This
class then, recognizes the golden rule to the ex-
tie ut Of not doing anything to any one that they
would not have done unto them.
THE third and last great division, the one that
Jesus was the grand representative of, not only
do not do anything that they would not have done
unto them; but they do those things which they
would have done unto them. Jesus not only gave
Us this commandment, but his life grand
fulflment of it. He went about doing good: and
even when on the cross, insulted and reviled, his
heart went out to his prosecutors and he prayed
to the Father: Forgive them for they know not
what they do The golden rule has its own rich
reward. Every kind act do for any one makes
me better. Yon can help no one without helping
yourself, Two stand tosether where either
alone would fall
The Chaplain closed his address th a beautiful
word picture of what this world would be if all
people lived up to the golden rule.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-17
ODE TO AN OVERCOAT.

IT'S now the bitter North East wind
Utters his shrill, cold note;
IT'S now the profligate young man
Regrets his overcoat.
Alas. that coat so warmly lined
No more my form will deck.
A souvenir is all have
paltry pastebOard check.
OF all rela tons that know
Who'll help a man in need,
And raise a man when he is low
Your "Uncle' takes the lead
So then young man. however much
You've yielded to temptations;
You've got friend who'll help you out
Your Pawnbroker relation.
WILL. T.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-17
EX-GOv. M'GILL.

The reports of the inspectors and warden of tn 9
state prison present a clear and comprehensive
view of the management of that institution during
the last two years and of its status at the present
time. An intelligent system of accounts has been
adopted with proper checks to protect the state
from losses, and the whole method of conducting
the business management has been vastly i'm
proved. Whatever the past history of the prison.
it is safe to say there is ring connected with it
at the present tlme The internal management
and discipline has been such as to enttle the
den and his faithful assistants to much praise.
1t is desirable, of course. to make the prison
self-sustaining profitable, n-but the state
must not lose sight of its obligations to the prison
ers, often the victims as much of misfortune of
crime. While it Furnishes them by Imprisonment.
it should at the time do its part to bring
about their reformation. To this end the indus
tries of the prison, it seems to me should be- as
far as practicable. such will qualify them to
follow useful pursuits after their term has ex-
PRED and they again take Their places as citizens
of the state. 1 earnestly hope that under the new
system the provisions for payment to the prison.
of good conduct money will be continued by
the state. Nothing has been so hope-in-
spring to them and so conducive to good discip.
line as the small percentage of their earnings al
lowed to them for good conduct in prison. What
ever changes made. this wise and beneficial
rule should be continued. l not only fully
cur in. but urge the recommendation of the board
of charities and corrections on this subject both
as to the state prison and the reformatory at
st. Cloud. also heartily join in recommending
the parole system for the state prison. success
fully in operation in Ohio and elsewhere, and al
ready provided by law for the st. Cloud reform
atory.
One Of the most exacting of the many duties per-
tanning the chief executive Office in this state is
that growing out Of the pardoning power conferred
upon the governor By the constitution. That
power is complete. He can pardon and turn loose
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-17
LOCAL PICKINGS.

-"viewless hands the Aeolian organ play
The wind blowing through our Eddies whiskers.
Six cords of slab wood are consumed each
twenty-four hours in keeping up steam in the
state boilers.
Mr. Wun Lung. who for the past year has
been the seareher for chunks of wisdom among
the exchanges, has resigned the blue pencil to
accept the laundry portfolio.
Two hundred pairs of felt boots have been
issued by the storekeeper to the boys working
ont doors; those who have not been furnished,
will be as the new supply arrives
Some scamp living must have
nasal organ like the big horn of brass band and
lung power equal to Dakota zephyr Whew!
what notes he does pump forth in the early morn
ing.
"A former inmate of this place arrested
the other day while in the act of passing forged
check. 1t is not much wonder that the police
tell the boys to move on when they step out
the gate.
The prison choir has commenced rehearsal
8 with the choir of ST. Mchaes church. They are
preparing the music for the services which will
be conducted by Bishop Ireland, on one week
from Sunday.
Though there always to be found few
chronic fault finders with the weather, the vast
army Of our poor people, generally speaking,
bless the m ID weather we are enjoying. But can
the same be said of the coal dealers?
The readers attention is called to the excel
lent sermon delivered by our Chaplain last Sunday
which appears this page condensed from
the notes of THE MIRRORS stenographer, the
scholarly Doc.
&C. P. Lndholm. of Bowdle D. T. brother of
A. T. Lindholm of this city, dropped coin into
echoing treasury last week, and henceforth he
will have the benefcent influence of THE MIRROR
thrown around him each week. He is perfect
gentleman
Our efficient Postmaster and Librarian arrived
at the Al and As NILE posts respectively on Times
highway, on the 18th inst. The former re-
membered by friend; the later remembered
himself by spreading extra allowance Of mo-
lasses on his bread.
Robert e. Parks, of the Minneapolis Evening
Journal. spent several days of last week inside
the walls studying til prison problem interviewing
inmates and officials alike. 1t is hoped that the
information he gained may help to enlghten the
public on the needs of the prison.
Mrs. e. NJ. S. Marble, of Minneapolis, who has
been delivering a series of lectures upon "Arng-
ton Heights Mount Vernon, and the National
Museum visitor at THE MIRROR Office
on Wednesday last. She was accompanied by the
Rev. ]. F. SCHNEIDER, pastor of the Universalst
church, and editor of the Church and Faith.
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods. in all departments of our busi-
ness and can. with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire. through the
columns of THE MIRROR to call the public atten-
taon 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 & Barclay.
Another good Imam gone-right. MI. John Nunan
and Miss Tillie Evans married ut st. Michaels
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-17
TAKE NOTICE.

All inmates who cannot read or write. and de-
sire to learn, may send their names to Mr.
Coligan. cell room guard, and they will hereafter
be taught II. G. STORDOCK,
Warden.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-17
The Two Messages.

For want of space we are able to pub
lish but part of that portion of the mes
sages bearing on the prison question. so we
have selected that which will most interest
prisoners.