davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24
Editor household Departm ent !:

Editor Household Department.:
/ have learned how to make very nice
frosting, and | thought perhaps some
other little girls would like to know how
too. l first take bowl that fits the top
of the tea-kettle and beat the white of one
egg in it, very stiff; then add ten tea
spoonfuls of pulverized sugar and beat
with spoon until smooth (if it does not
get smooth add more sugar); then put
the bowl in the top OF the kettle and let it
steam until very smooth and shiny fla
vor with lemon or vanilla and beat till
cool; then spread on the cake. To this
frosting either chocolate or cocoanut can
be added just before taking from the tea
kettle. The recipe frosts oneloaf of cake,
and if rightly made, will be smooth and
white as snow. BEss CHoLLAR.
San Mateo, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
FLORIDA.

BY MRS. ]. H. FARR.
SAN MATEo, FLORIDA
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24
l6 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Anyone sending us

at 50 a year will get MACHINE
NO. 2. This machine has orna-
mented head on iron stand; ;
drop-leaf table OF walnut; goth
ic cover, with veneered panels; !;
case of three drawers at each
end of table; centre drawer,
with locks, veneered fronts and
nickle-plated drop-ring handles.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21
Fortunes i'm a City's Refuse.

10 seems to one who looks into the
subject as though literally nothing is
thrown away in New York except the
garbage, and the very act Of throwing
that away is the means Of maintenance to
hundreds Of laborers and TO scores OF
boatmcn, engineers, clerks, and others i'm
the pay Of the Department Of Street
Cleaning. The street swcepings arc a
commercial staple, and corporations
thrive by dealing in that debris which
the city will not remoyc-the refuse Of
Of carpenters and builders who build or
alter houses. Il would puzzle the aver
age citizen what to do with the refuse
plaster, the stone, the broken brick. and
the odds and ends Of lumber that he finds
himself possessed Of after the mechanics
have done a piece Of building work. But
while ne wonders, there steps up 60 him
man who says nc is the agent Of com
pany owning wagons, scows, and tug
boats that will take away the refuse for
a price AT the same time other agents
Of the company arc seeking men who wish
20 have filed and redeemed the suukcn or
low lands that they own along the shores
Of our harbor Of The East or North River.
From such men these companies get pay
over again from the refuse they have al
ready been paid to take away. Some
times there is a higher grade Of builders
refuse 10 be disposed of This interests
those New Workers who deal in second
hand buildings 10 seems strange, but
there arc such. They contract to take %
church, or dwelling, or whatever sort
Of building it may be that is fatcd To-
make way for ono Of the towering strlct-
urcs Of to-day. Taking the old building
apart very carefully, they save the liutcls,
mantcls, doors, window frames, stairs,
and the rest, clean the old bricks care
fully, and put all the parts ON exhibition
ia their yards uptown, precisely rs other
merchants display their wares ia store
windows.--HqJpcr's Wcctly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21
Lizards That Love Music.

As is well known, lizards of all colors
and sists abound IN Italy. saws d writer
in Leisure Hour. They lie basking on
all the stones, they run along all tho
walls, they peep out at every chink aud
crovicc; but MS soon MS they hear tho
faihtest noise they disappear with light.
ming speed, and il is hard to see them
near and to observe them closely Walk
ing tarclcssly, and noticing the dear lit
tie animals darting now here, now
there, l remembered the Greek statue OF
Apollo Sauroktonos, who is always rep
resented as busted with lizard-Apollo,
god Of the sun and Of music,
"Sdppose l try, thought, and soft
ly, quite softly, began to whistle n
dreamy old German air, and behold n
lizard lies still as though rooted TO the
spot, RAISING lts little head in listening
attitude and looking at me with his
sharp little eyes. Without stirring
continued my melody. The lizard came
nearer, and at last approached quite
close, always listening and forgetting all
its fears Az soon, however, rs the
whistler made the slightest movement it
vanished into some crevicc, but TO peep
forth again moment after and 20 listen
once more, as though entirely entranced.
A delightful discovery truly, and one
OF which extended the field Of obscrva-
ton daily. AZ last ma many ns eight or
nine OF these little music lovers would
sit around me in the most comic atti-
tudes. Nay, two of them, mother and
its young one, would sit awaiting me as
] arrived whistling at the same hour of
day, sitting on large stone, under
which was probably thcG home. With
these, too, / made some further expert
ments. After having made music TO
them for awhile cautiously went a few
steps further, whistliig on in soft,
drawling tones, such as ] had found they
best loved to hear, and see, verify, they
followed mel
Watching them with intense interest,
] continued 60 whistle as / walked on
slowly, halting every few PAGES and be-
ing silent while halted, and truly the
little creatures followed, slowly, it is
true, but in a straight line, at a distance
OF about fifteen steps, until at last, uu-
happily, the heavy tread Of peasant
put them TO fight. But my experience
had lasted long enough to make me un-
dcrstand the Apollo Sauroktonos, and
once more reverenced the keen native
observation OF those old Hcllenes. Be
sides this, the legend OF the ''Ratcatchcr
Of Hamelin" suddenly became much
more credible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21
WHAT THE vIOLErs SAID
'wo're oil for love" the violet said.

Were oil for love" the violet said.
SIDNEY Lanfcr
Do I love youS DO love your
Ask the heavens that bend above YOU,
To hnd language and to prove you
II they love the living sun,
Ask the burning, binding meadows
II they love the falling shadows
II they hold the happy shadows
When the fervid day is don
Ask the blue-bells and daisies,
Lost amid the hot Reld-mazes,
Lifting up their thirsty faces,
III they love the summer rains
Ask tho linnets and the plovers,
In the nest-life made for lovers
Ask the bees and ask the clover
win they tell you for your painsp
Do I, darling, do love your
What, pray, can that behoove your
how, in Loves names, can move your
When for Loves sake am dumbl
II told you, if l told YOU.
Would that keep you, would that hold yo,
Here at last when enfold your
IL it would-Hush, darling, comet
e. S. Phelps, in Daughters of America,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

President HPPoLYTE, OF Hayd is
Baptist
PRESIDENT HARRISON rarely attends the
theatres.
SEcRETh.tY or WAR PRooToE is called the
"silent man in Washington.
CABDIEAL NEWMAN, who Is in mis- eightieth
ycar, is the oldest living Cardinal
QUEEN VrcToHIA went TO church the other
Sunday for the first time in a year
NJ. CoNsrANs, who defeated Boulanger, IL
said To DO the coming mau in French poll.
tics.
PHoFEssoH HUXLEY says his closest com.
ponion for the last fifty years has been dys
pepsia.
THE Pope has made Rev. DR.. Grace. lat.
Bishop oil 81 Paul Mimi, titular arch
bishop.
ADMIRAL KnfBEHLY, in command Of our
| Pacific squadron, has been in the service for
| forty years
Mrs MARY r. SaEyDLEY, Of London. has
| presented Pttsburg. Penn with 300 acres OF
land for park
SPURGEoa the great Baptist preacher,
generally devOtes thirty minutes 10 the prepa-
rntion ~ "a sermon.
PosrNAsrEE-G GENERAL wANAWAKER has
started n Bible class iu the Church of the
Covenant in Washington.
rHE Emperor William. Of Germany re-.
Gently discharged an attendant for the Of
I fouse of reading n Fren-h novel
Miss WINNIE DAVIS. daughter of 1effor-
SON Davis. iu company with Mrs Joseph
IuIitzrr, has atiled from New York Tor
Hnvrr
fHvcE BfsuAHcs recently gave Tho fol
lowing advice to bis SON. "Bo moderate in
wprf moderate in eating and also moderate
I in drinking
t0uy frELu Che new postmaster no Phila-
trIIInia was hnrn iu Derry County. ireland.
hfT lvn years ag0. and came to America at
Co., age N fourteen
IEFrYs1e selects She GAYS when tho eie-
p nia are af tHelr worst for his tramps over
lre downs on tle lsa 1f Wight on wl ich bis
eIIa'ei country h1usa ls located
" f1wnEaLY. faa chief Of tire Knights
.f lainr pee most remarkable
urmHry flr names anil faces Although he
if thl1eaudF of people every year henever
I iafei them
ktHI FtfEFVsTEfV tbe inventor ~ tho
famIIIH HnHsr'Ht powder was n chemist in
N.ruun "H'f fH wears nIa. His Invention
IHlIf rejected by the Austrian
Government
Htr.e AtFpFn fbe present. head Of tho
a II a'h-.5id 4 rua'Ey haid headed
faff snf ha IFr 1 iarfau where Dol gives
Hnlru1u. entertainments
CtEpIvtt UIHn1Ns n1t only favors cap.
taI HIiH shmHrI Iuf Thinks there o. entirely
i.a muH nIr1ry In fha treatment 0f ruur.
Inr. nIfHIHrr fnl murh delay hei ucnu
tLr sentence sui .ts rrerufInn
fnrsfnrsr CsBsor end United states Min
Hfrr Hr.I hHFe tselnla warm friends In
Iarlr lf H rar1r-f fhaf the FORMER bias
pfuni in viet fats country under the
riiiauee of ~ Reid at some future time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

An American hotel, ron on pural,
American luoa wlth coiorcd cooks and
walters, Boston beams. green corn, tcrn-
pin soup, canvas back ducks and all che
other modern Improvements. viii ba
opened next year la LoHdon Waterloo
House Is f1 he thc ste of tbe ncv enter
prise, and already the deposit money for
securing the option of the ieas. from tho
Crown has been secured. and many
powerful Amorican end English capital
is'a have promised thcig support to tho
venture Tho hotel Is destined o.
eventually pass into The hands OF O. com
pany, but % viii n5, bo offered 90 the
public until the structure s complete
% the other arrangements attended
90. The s'tc s. Grown land. and cannot
purchased in Zee simple, but the pro.
ioctor have already been condiuouaIly
promised an eighty years lease.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21
A slmpIa Remedr for nIcconrh.

DR. Loebl reports, in q Vienna medical
Journal, the case OF man, aged fifty.
four, who suffered for five days and
nithts from "a most obstinate hiccough.
After trying an the ordinary measures
without avail, he fell back upon q house
hold remedy as last resort, and ordered
"a tablespoonful of pulvcrizcd sugar wet
with an equal volume of wine vinegar. 10
DE taken at one dose. The hiccou0b
topped Immediately and did not return
Jor six hours and then ceased 8goin upon
q second dose Of the remedy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

There are between Eve hundred and
Elk hundred Chinamcn In sunday schools
md missions in New York city. They
are there chiefly to lcara 60 talk English,
fog there are only Gfty three Of the num-
ber who are out-and-out Christians; that
ls, members of the churohcs a religious
worker among the Mongoliaus says the
church people have got % realize that the
Cbinaman is pretty hard subject e.
christianize.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

Naval authorities in England arc
panic-s'ricken by the collapse of both
the Hilton guns of the warship Vic
toria while they were being proved.
They cost e95, oOo apiece, exclusive Of
sl5O,O0O for carriages, mountings and
machinery necessary 20 work them, and
threw proicctilo weighing 1900 pounds
The result has somewhat dsmponcd the
ardor Of the advocates Of big guns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

II is a remarkable fact that nearly
ninety per cent. of the professional gar
deners in this country are of foreign
birth. The majority are from Germany,
but England is good second.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

The French are building houses of
steel which arc claimed to be strong and
durable and admit of any variety of
architectural ornamentation as well as
the most perfect sanitary arrangements.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

The idea Of thc Eidal Tower, accord.
Ing the Esgiass~iag aaa Baitiiag Reoori,
is acknowledged by NJ Eina 10 have
originated in This country 30 the tlms of
ihc Philadelphia Centennial in 1876.
Tho circular tower chen proposed was %
have been 1000 feet high. $50 fcct iu d.
ameicr at the bsse and thirty feet ai iio
COP. 20 was designed hy Cask Reeves
a. CO.. ~ Phocuirvi'ie Penn. sud was
expected 90 cost En- 600 600
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

Very few people are aware how many
more people have visited the Paris Ex-
position than were admitted TO the Cen
tcnnial at Philadelphia In 1876. This
had 9,s67S625 visitors, and the Paris Ex-
hibitioD has had about 35, 900, 600.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

The students Of John Hopkins Univer-
sity have adopted the oxford cap and
gown, but It is not likely that they will
retain the costume for any great length
Of time. There is hardly college in
the country which has not at some pc
nod been afflicted with the cap-and gown
craze and has given il up. r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

The bountiful crops in this country
have inspired the farmers with the be.
lief that farming can bo made 70 pay, and
it is quite probable, says Dire, that more
agricultural machinery will be purchased
during the ensuing winter and more
Improvements IN farming procossc, 10 be
adopted ;han has been known before.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

The year 1890 will be an interesting
Vne in the staff departments Of the army,
for the Paynaster- General, the Quarter
master General. the Commissary- General
and the Surgeon General will all be re-
tired for age.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

One Of the greatest drains from the
forests Of this country would be checked
II the railroads could find a satisfactory
substitute for the wooden tie. There
arc 200, 900 miles Of single track in the
United States resting on wooden ties,
which average $500 to the mile.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

The latest example of the folly Of the
reckless destruction Of forests is afforded
by Servia, where droughts in summer
and floods ia winter afllict large districts
which have been denudcd OF timber within
the last FIVE years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

There is family at Roscoff, France,
In which there are five generations now
living. The oldest member is great
great-grandmother Of ninety three, aud
the youngest a small descendant, aged
ono month. They all went 70 church tho
other day when the newest was chris
+enod
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

Between irrigation and drainage the
desert places and the laggoons will be-
fore many years have disappeared from
the United States of America.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

across Che way, where the barber stood
calmly by his chair.
The policeman shook his head doubt.
ingly as he crossed the threshold to invos
tigate.
I've been told" said he, with
smile
The smile died upon his lips,
"Thc thousandth shavem cried the
barber, as he sprang at him with an open
razor.
The policeman had Just time to strike
up the arm with one blow and the next
he brought down with killing force on
the maniac's head.
"Adeloi' @
Jack! oh, / knew you'd come back
And, oh, Jack, l don't know why, but /
think papa is more inclined to like YOU,
and heard mother say"
"No matter, Adele. Tell me YOU for.
give me-
Forgive you, Jack why, what
makes you look pale Have you been
ill3n
GIVE been nearly dead" said Jack.
And then he told her all-N,b YdrG
Ep0cA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

The United States Legation estimates
that at least so, 900 Americans visited
the Paris Exposition. -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-21

Your friends pua'sh you more thau
your enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
flats Go Get, 1lnfnrnisbeo
Cnnntrn boaro n1nnieo.

II GARD WANTED / hour from city, 70,
ID the summer; Renuemsn. wife, two sons
40 and le), daughter years., nurse.
ante terms, recommendation and all particu.
lars. r. J. w. Tribune Branch once. $40
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
Gin Ecal estate for Sale.

4 PROMINENT CORNER .5'h.syc. and
"A 3, th.>t, OPPOSITE I!dla Hotel patty
improved, fnr sale or l"a>' for bong tenn
o. years. ADAMS, lGj Broadway.
4 BARGAIN For sac. a j.-,ory hrick
II duuhl" 'c:rU.cut @jN1jNl'D, S2l -.
II and "a ave-. god iVVc~,U meat "I.y
t.r4n-. Apply PETER /. CALLAHAN.
$50 East 42d.st.
NO. 30 EAST G2D-ST.--An elegant o.
~ h"us"; DuN 10y Buck: mpd"!a'" mic"
an unusual Chan"" 10 secure ~ especially
attractive residence. Permits fTOE. BEL
LhNY 4 WINNNS G53 3th. we.
1ns TH.ST AND 9TH. AVE. suu'h"r>,
L I'd corner, ! lots tur sal nl ica~r long
term Of years easy tcIEs. Apply ADAMS,
165 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
Rrul estate.

kNOR SALE " 70 exchange for unim-
L proved property; tenement ne ghbOrh pod
preferred; handsome nass on Sth.ave.,
south Of 9cth.st. including corner Just com.
pleted; for further PARTICULAR address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

I, I;uMER board and tuition for boys In
- BEAUTIFUL country home; extensive
orounds rNpericl ed teacher number limited
30 four best reiereneeA GRRAVES. Boz
lIe, wsstasl4 u. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

y miles ftomE y cry. GA Great South
Bay, residence cariiaGe.hOusc and stables.
fruit aud sha1e uees. Apply 10 7. II.
BRUSH. & 90. corner Lafayette ave. ant
Schspck st.. BIooklyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
Bnsiness Chances.

4 pARTNER WANTED with 5000, In
"a saloon aud lunch loom; GthaVc. s'ora /;
can make MONEY; easy business. Address
or call Murray 81. Room !.
4 YUCNG, aruv" partner. with capital.
"A wanted reputation Ia business c,tdD.
Ii>hed, Improved location desirable new
schemes to b. developed. Io5 BrUaIwdy,
Room IL.
GHEAP FOR CASH.-smal business cs.
~ tahi.>hcd ~lA I"R.t - laiE "r gentle
H-u; good HcighDoIhOod Hucrrt1 rent
BUSINESS. sil Gatcs.av"., brooklyn.
TIGfR slURL-A good established Igas
- store. with stationery and news stand.
for sale, ioT Itmt, g""i lo,aIVL, no
AGENTS reason. Two businesses. luquir.
~ West i;h.Nt, n"ag ~h.aN".
EANDI and gcuoIal store. mean school
" tluce rom, $h!i rcHt Lah I'll June
!. 5li Las; ljA 81.
HOTEL LODGING hqancN, Tor. sale long
lCls., cleaning $4,000 y"a.B. AIp.l
England Hotel. 20 Bowcry.
l Will. I&Ni->T -, 900 In O good liquor
. store. Adirr~S, Win fun psIucu.sT,,
EDWARD Bon >, frbun" once
NOTICE. We aro now ready IN sell stock
IN the HdrrciI Patent buckle 90. II
= IN shsI. aul IN pay !nE CD"d. Ton. AiircsS
J. II. HARKEI.L, MANAGE. 20 Oth.,t.,
BIpOklyN. y. \.
QUESTION or TRUST otcn to young
L business man Investing ole ~ i've
hou~aLl IN c,tAhL shed business; liberal
-,,aiy To nigh. man. /. q. Boa G,vlC,
&rw.YOtk.
,HuE NLW method DIRECT EX.
CIANGk' Property business. b..
F. CAkrENI"E 81 CoILandt-sa.
Two TINMEN.-F For sale, the stock and
tools Of 4 Jobhing IN shop IN, !, d
good opportunity foT beginner: for further
particulars call at - Rglph.aNc, BROOKLYN
O"tw oen . a. III. and y. III.
WANTED Partner hal; interest," with
w elU. 900 must be COM "trut book.
keeper. and capable Of ,ak'ng nitro chLIre
Il Lu>incrs Address SAFETY. Box IL,
Tribune Oflre.
WANTED state MANAGERS general and
w special agents for Eastern aud West
eru States special terms made with c"n.pc.
tent persons; only thUe" having experience
and willing u secure pertona business need
apply. AMERICAN T0NIlNL SANiNnh
SION. stewart building. $50 broadway.
New.YUIk.
WANTED.-A party lady or gentleman.
" with 400 81 $500. l" as'.st M in
manufacturing patent nove.iE ,alG" prom, :
Address ROBINSON. Bon IL. Tribune
Cnice.
w ASTED.-A young man ia pittshurc.
w PcIn., U; sour. business experience.
would lik. 70 rPf"-ent . s"lnr r.p%n,ih.e
and security Address BUSINESS, 1915
penn.svc.. liusburg. l'un.
S-nn CASH WILL PURCHASE hat
tsoOU Interest Ia established money.
making business, Will ret investor - 900
yearly experience unnecessary. Murray.
It. Room ).
50 Onn MECHANIC preferred
So, UUU. viii s"crrc retiring part.
Hcr's Interest ia safe and Irniitahl" NLht
bushes ENTERPRISE,
Box 10. Tribune OricD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
Citn iical estate 60 let.

I OTIS. 80 and An, ia new h..Itir:. %
with OF .thoul steam. o. w.: @2'-'t
Two LET Lofts. Sc It. ~ IS II. seam
j elevator. with tr Ni.leLt N'eSm pONek
GEO. B. EDDY, S9S MGc'~N INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

EOR SALE IL BROpELNN.-$l4 600
II house FOR & 900, easy toms. 3--'orv,
basement ard cellar: hfrwn-'ouv: 2">I5N
100 with 3J-f,r' rour-'n'i :. N.rfn,".
Jrrn's location un'C'pd SO !! AtIr'>- owner,
Boz o. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
BOARD i1lanie0

MARRIED COUPLB want front room
vi and bcdrOoDI. nicely furnished. with
breakfast references given. Nd !Hss,
stating particulars. r. S. X. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
NETWORK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, PAGES
domestic 5ituations fDanteo
bIales

AN EXPERIENCED and trustworthy
Aman wishes care OF house during summer
months; best references ADDRESS COM
47th.st
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-30

III this fair land OF any power who are prone
to vent their vituperative spleen on men
who are confined in the pententiaries of
the land. The man who possesses any ten
derness in his nature cannot but feel the
utmost sympathy for the men who are
in penitentiary. There are few of them
who are not thoroughly cowed. and while
some seem as though they have not a
spark of goodness left in their beings most
of them are docile, and DESTROYS of leading
life that will not every now and again
bring them up at the doors of grueSOme
pententiary. There are few men i'm the
pententiares who are not willing to bend
to the inevitable. and there are few who
will not command the sympathy of the man
who enjoys freedom himself. Punishment
should not Dartake entirely of the punitive
feature-there should be something of the
remedial element in it.. and this remedial
element comes where the prisoner is dealt
with kindly. though firmly. Every man
with spark OF generosity in his
makeup realizes that the prisoner confined
in the penitentiary is no subject for the
spleen of a splenetic editor. -Mandan
Oak. Pioneer.
The editor of the Pioneer is one of the
managers of the Bismarck penitentiary
and has become we'll acquainted with it's
inmates. He. like most men who have
had to do with cOnvcts has found them no
different in nature from men outside of
prison. If more editors would acquaint
themselves with the inmates of the state
prisons. and then use their pens to Danish
the almost universally tendency to keep a
man down when he has once fallen. it
would not be so hard for him to rise again.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-30
"Except the Verdict. -

The man Bunnell held for larceny, was
discharged last week, the jury failing to
edly remarked, all young man needs to do
in future when he wants to make a haul. is
first to get drunk and then dsclaim any
knowledge of what he was doing. But the
Tribune wastes it's hopes when it speaks Of
the episode being warning to Bunnell
and hopes he will reform. No, sir. he isn't
built that way.
Serving term in Saltwater is a young
man who, while drunk, stole an 0vercOat
from hotel in Duluth. He declared that
he was irresponsible from drink. but never
theless he received Saltwater sentence
A few days ago he wrote friend here and
in postscript criticized the Bunnell case and
its similarity to his own case III everything
except the verdict.-Duluth Photographer.