davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-10
LIES PHASES.

Henrietta's gone to Vassar. gum. gum gum!
Louise is at the singing school. hum. hum, hum!
Tom is in the melon patch mum, mum, mum!
Bill is in the bar room. rum, rum rum!
Fathers in the counting-room. sum- sum, sum!
Kate and Ned are all alone. yum yum, yum!
Unknown.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-10
LOCAL PICKINGS.

Population: Ala.
is a one-armed professor a shorthand scholar?
Absent but not forgotten An escaped con-
Wet
Our winter supply of potatoes is rolling in by
the wagonload.
ALI the inmates will be fitted out with flannel
underwear in a short time.
Mr.. A. C. Parsons started for the west Monday
where we hope he may reap success.
-Messrs. John Cover and Michael Colligan
have started butcher shop in the city.
Mr.. Dewolf. of Worthington. was shown
through the prison Monday bv Steward Hall.
Mr.. C. S. Randall is acting Deputy Warden
during Deputy Westby's absence in Washing
ton.
If errors are discovered in this issue they may
be attributed to the fact that proofreader is
on the sick list.
The "chief' looks like the proverbial chim-
ney-sweeper since he donned his neglige garments
to fix the steam pipes.
"A l6-foot extension is being added to the west
end of the state boiler room, which will be used
for the dry storage of wood
sheriff Gettman. of Dodge county. brought in
four prisoners Monday: two for years each, two
for l and years respectively.
Ben brought in another fish story from White
Bear Monday. This time his son weighing 5Olbs
pulled 22lb fish out of the lake.
"A pair of gentemens tan colored gloves were
left in chapel last Sunday, which the owner may
have by calling at the prison Office.
Every able bodied man in the institution is
now kept fully employed and we hear no more
signing for an opportunity to work.
The main shaft has been put up in the tub
and pail factory. The heating apparatus for the
dry kiln has arrived and IS being put in.
Looking at the great pile of debris in the yard
one can hardly believe that it all came from the
not very large shop that was taken down.
The construction OF the new shop is progress
ing at a lively rate. The foundations are about
finished and the front wall is rising rapidly.
Mr.. Andrew Meehan returned to duty be.
tween the gates Monday. after several days alb
which were spent at his home in Owa-
tonna.
Amos Rowe's "purp" knows q good meal when
he it, and his attempts to seize it do not al
ways prove abortive. hungry friend of ours
can testify.
1t must not be very warm in the cell room dur
ing the sma hours of morning. as we notice
the night guards hug their overcoats very closely
after 10 p. m.
The happiest and proudest being in the inst
tuition is the hospital pet. Fannie" with her six
little puppies and we'll she may. for they are jew
els of the first water.
Mr. P. J. Barry, of Osceola. Wis, was assght-
seer at the prison Tuesday and dropped his
second annual installment of silver lining into
our journals CASH. box.
"A prison is place in which to reform men: it
is also a place wherein men may reform and re-
habilitate old, unkept and moth-eaten resolves of
New-Years-Day vintages.
Visitors to the city Of saltwater should hang
up their hats at the Elliott House where they
will meet with a cordial reception and fnd all
the conveniences of frstclass hotel.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-10

Manners must adorn knowledge, and smooth its
way through the world.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-10
Things Not To BE Sorry For.

You will not be sorry for hearing before judg-
ing.
For think ing before speaking.
For holding an angry tongue.
" For disbelieving ill report.
For being kind to the distressed.
For being patient toward everybody.
For doing good to all men.
For asking pardon for all wrong.
For speaking evil of no one.
For being courteous to all.-Pawtucket (R. ~
Gazette.
Evil reports, like the Italian stiletto. is an
sassin's weapon, worthy only of the bravo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-16
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
ST. PATRICK'S DAY,

"a 4 - 0A
Procession and Line of March of The Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians, OF Hudson county, Monday,
Tie procession will move at 70 m. sharp in the fol,
lowing ~order:-Police escort, Grand Marshal and
FIRST sEcrIoN-Hibernian Rifles, Company A, Cap
tain Thomas Graham; Gompa s Il Saptaal anf Paf asr
shall Keron Murray; Div. No. !, Marshal John Flavtn;
Aide, James Daley.
Of Hoboken; Marshal. James Dillon; Aide, James
Wrenn. Div. No. 5, Marshal, Laurence Sutton; Aide,
f Il sEcr1oS-Div. No. 4, with weber's cornet
Band; Marsha. James w. burke Hhnr9e; AIDE nrsas Soh a., So IF
F %aHsra'' sEerlos-biy. No. I, with Van Houten
nan; Aide, Daniel G. Hawkes.. Div. No. 5, and Mar
sn FIFTH Il SEcrfoS@Div. No. ., with Liberty cornet
Band, OF South Amboyi Marshal, John Quirk; Aide,
SIXTH sEEcTioN-Div. No. IL with DIVERS Band;
Marshal, James Fitzpatricki Aide. Thomas Fury.
Of New York; Marshal. I. ]. murphy; Aide, Patrick
Monahan. Div. No. n, Marshal, Patrick Brady: Div.
No. Is, Marshal. James Flannigani Aide, Thomas
SEVENTH srcs.os..-Diy; No; L. with BBayne's e9th
Regiment Band. Marshal, Patrick Dillon. Aide,
The FOLLOWING gentlemen Sassn have ,aI been zen, elected ie spec;
accordingly Bernard Farrell, Owen McNally, VIII
liam Travers, John o'Brten, John Meany, Michael
Assem6le at st. Johns Hall at 1880 a. m. Right
Essex. to Washington, to Montgomery. to Newark
avenue, to Henderson street, to Pavonia avenue, to
Eay F, ha@ltf0n st reete; down sS nln Fifiteenth N to ae ~ srSas,
into Newark street, Hoboken, to Washington street,
M NJ street, to Hoboken avenue to Five Corners.
Summit avenue TO sipp avenue, 70 Bergen avenue, g
street, 10 Jersey avenue, to Hamilton Square, there
TO Be reviewed BY the Grand Marsha! and Aides.
Grand Marshal at No. s4 second street, at 10 a. m,
sharp, on morning OF the parade.
OWEN CARROLL, Grand Marshal.
i BARRY First Aide.
THOMAS LENAHAN. Second Aide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-16
BAYoNNE PERSONALS.
A Batch of Gossip from the Lower Emo
of the County.

"
A Batch OF Gossip from the Lower End
of the County.
J.'Ingerson Day, of No. % Linden
street, Bergen Point, left town a few
days ago for an extended sojourn in
Denver, Colorado.
Relatives in Chicago are entertain
ing Miss Belle Robinson, of No. 16
East Eighteenth street, Centreville.
Miss Blanche Lunger, of 'Philadel-
phia, has been visiting friends in this
city.
DR.. Robert G. Nolan, of No. 43 West
Tenth street, Bergen Point, have been
entertaining Miss Alice Hayman, of
New York city.
Mrs. N. S. Wells, of East Fourth
street, Bergen Point, has returned
home from a two weeks visit to rela-
tives in Monmouth county.
John Ruddiman, of No. 1874 Avenue
d, Pamrapo, has become a member of
the Newark Bay Boat Club.
Post Commander Thomas J. Bird,
Jr., and Comrade Swody, were re-
s~pectiyely chosen delegate and al
ternate last night, by Custer Post, No.
6, Sons of Veterans, to the special en-
campment of the National Depart
ment of the order, to be held in Al
bany, April 10.
Friends in West Thirty-second
street have been extending courtesies
to Mrs. j. H. Noyes, of Orange, N. j.
At the encampment held last even
ing in Hendrickson's Assembly Rooms
by Custer Post No. 6, Sons of Veter-
ans, Eugene Garrabrant, of No. 43
| West Twenty-second street, Centre
vile, was mustered in as a comrade.
Misses Bessie and Belle Christie,
| of No. 902 Avenue G. and Messrs. Will
liam Geary, Jr., and Darius Ferry, Jr.,
Of Avenue D, were among the guests
at a 'tgentlemen's hemming party"
given several days ago by Miss Lind
say, of New York City.
Councilman Ebert Scofield smashed
the records of the Newark Bay Boat
Clubs champion bowlers on Thursday
evening at the clubs informal recep-
ton.
The first, or entered apprentice de-
gree, was conferred at Thursdays
communication of Bayonne Lodge,
No. 80, F. and A. NJ, upon Messrs.
Silas R. Mills, of No. III Avenue II,
Ha0raDO, anu oyNleSt6T II. Oo IIdScii,
of No. 46 East Forty-sixth street, Pam
rapo.
Alonzo D. Hobbie, of Avenue G,
Bergen Point, has been granted a pat
ent for a novel fruit crate.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam D. voorhees,, No. II Linden ave-
nue., a pleasant tea was given
several days ago. The hostess was
assisted in dispensing hospitality
by her daughters, Misses Anna
ii. and Aida ID. Voorhees,, and Miss
Harriet r. Goddard. Among those
who were entertained were Mr.. and
Mrs. Scion Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert G. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward o. lockwood, Mrs. Southland,
Miss Sarah White, the Misses South
ard, Miss Stevens and Mr.. Charles S.
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David johnson, Mrs.
J. johnson and child, and MI. Will
liam Booth, of No. AZ East Twenty
fourth street, returned home Thurs
day afternoon from a ~sojourn of
several months in Europe.
The members of the several branches
of st. Patrick's Alliance in this city
will celebrate the anniversary of st.
Patrick's Day IN Monday evening by
| holding a public meeting in Brady's
| Hall at Bergen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-16
Hoboken Happenings.

John Decides is anxious for the
nomination for Justice of the Peace
for the First ward, in place of Judge
Seymour, whose term expires this
spring.
Ex-Mayor Timken says THE JER-
sEY CRY News is the only news
paper in Hudson county.
The Hoboken Quartette Club will
hold their second Carnival SitZung, !"
Sunday evening, at Odd Fellows Hall.
1t promises to be one OF the grandest
sights that has been seen in the hall
for some time.
Sacred concerts will be given at
Jacobs Theatre Sunday evening.
Congressman McAdoo's private sec
rotary, Mark Curley, visited Hoboken
last night as the guest of Mr.. William
Utz and Postmaster Curran.
#. w. Bender, manager of the Ger
mania Insurance Company, was elected
trustee of the Widows and Orphans
Fund for two years, at a meeting OF
Oceana Hose Company held Thursday
evening.
The Goldendale Pleasure Club will
give a masquerade ball at Philibert u
Geayer's Assembly Rooms, March %.
The officers of the club are w. Eigen-
brodt, president; w. Terhune, vice.
president; w. Vogt, recording secre-
tary; w. Hafie, financial secretary; L.
EigenbrOdt, treasurer, and f.. Fischer,
sergeant-at-ar1ns.
The distribution of prizes for the
best scores for shooting took place at
Boncelet's Hall last night.
John Reid seeks reappointment to
the Board of Education for the Third
ward.
Water Commissioner Henry Quidore
is promised the nomination for Water
Registrar.
Water Registrar Gross will forsake
politics this spring. He will spend the
summer at Toms River and start in
business in the autumn.
The Hoboken Innkeepers' Protec-
tive Association met yesterday after
noon at Philibert s. Geayer's Assembly
Rooms. They made the final arrange
nents for their ball on April 2, at Odd
Fellows Hall, which will be a big
affair.
The Republican City Committee
met last night at Won Claims to
arrange for the coming charter cleo
ton.
The Board of Trustees of the Widows
and Orphans Fund of the Hoboken
Fire Department met last night in the
rooms of Hook and Ladder Company
No. / on Bloomfield street. The fol
lowing officers were elected:-Presi-
dent, Patrick Hayden; vice-president,
Peter Gayisk; secretary, Henry
Wagner, and treasurer, James Hank
gen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-16
A Coming Entertainment.

The Catholic Young Mems Literary
Association, connected with st. Paul's
Church Of the Cross, decided on
Thursday evening to accept the Rev.
Father Mendel's invitation to give an
entertainment in his church at Mont
clair on the Goth of April.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-16

The laborers employed in excavat-
ing for the foundations of houses to be
erected at the upper end of Garden
street have discovered several gold
pieces while at their work. The work
is progressing very slowly, as every
through a very careful inspection.
The story of the wealth hidden by
Captain Kidd in the Elysian Fields
causes the men to think that fate may
reveal a fortune in a single shovelful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-16

1T is gratifying for me to report that the
safe preserved its contents In perfect condi-
tion." T. N. BRows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-16
MOTHER ACCUSED.
DIN A FLATTR0N HELP TO KILL
HENRY GARBADA.

A Dispute Over Insurance moneys
Prompts His Wife to Charge His
Mother With Having Helped Him
Into the Graye---A Hoboken Mystery,
The insurance money to be paid on
the death of Henry Garbada, the sa-
loonkeeper, who died at his house, NO.
72 River street, on Tuesday, is the
u of much trouble between his
wife and his mother. A rumor was
current yesterday that foul play mad
been practiced, but on investigation 1t
appears that the reports were circu-
lated by the two women Counseliors
Russ and Heppenheimer, who are act
ing for the young widow, on q
strength of her statement communl-
Gated with County Physician Con
verse, who ordered the body to be
taken from the house where it
was lying to Cranes Morgue, where a
post mortem examination will be held.
Coroner O'Hara received instructions
to hold an inquest. When the under
takers men called for the body they
were refused admittance and encouI-
tered much opposition on the part OF
Mrs. Garbada, ST., who would not al
low the body to be touched until the
matter had been fully explained to
her. The young widow claims that
her husband died from the effects OF q
blow inflicted with a fiatiron some
time ago.
/ saw her at her house and she told
mo that chm hoaornnn onnI1QInfPd WITH
her husband about two years ago. She
was employed as O domestic in a house
opposite Garbada's place of business.
They saw n another frequently ana
the mountaineering soon ripened
into love.
Mrs. Garbada, ST., was much OPP
posed to their marriage. Despite her
objections, however, they were mar
ried secretly by the Rev. DIR. Freund,
of the German Evangelic Church, and
Garbada insured his life in his wife's
favor for SO, 1000. When Garbada's
mother learned what they had done
she was very angry and became quite
brutal in her attitude toward him.
On last Decoration Day she at
tempted to throw a pan of hot water
over him, but was prevented, where
upon she hit him on the head with a
fiatiron. He had never been the same
man since. During his illness she said
that she was expelled from the house,
and did not know what had ever been
done to him. A day Oh two before his
death Garbada transferred the inter
est in his life insurance to his mother.
Counselor Daily, who represents
Mrs. Garbada, ST., said that the whole
story was an infamous lie, and that
the man was hurt some time ago in a
drunken brawl.
The deceased was a heavy drinker,
and it is said by his friends
that excessive drinking was the cause
of his death.
The funeral will take place this at
ternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-16
The Best Safes at Reduced Prices,
HERRINC & Co,

Nos. asl and asa EFoaaway, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-16

I am pleased to say, when opened, the con-
tents were revealed in excellent order"
THos HAMMOND.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
LOCAL BUYERS"
The River Press Objects to Competition il
the Wool Market. Ms.@M

The River Press Objects to Competition in
the Wool Market. 0
The River Press says that at Fort Ben
ton the wool buyers have clear field to
themselves "with no interference from
would be local buyers to hamper their
operations" This is actually given as q
reason why Benton is the chest wool
MARKET Interference Of the kind com
planned Of may not be always relished BY
the buyers, but it is a very wholesome
thing for the growers. This was shoNn
here yesterday when one Of these
"would-be local buyers" paid the highest
price that has yet been offered in Mon
tana for large clip Of wool. The grower
is not caring a penny whether it is a local
or eastern buyer that secures his wool SO
he gets the highest price the market Of
possible is desired. One Of the sswould-
be local buyers Of this city, to whom
reference is doubtless made, has been
buying wool in Northern Montana every
season since 1879, and if lie has sham
pered the operations Of buyers" it has
been done in no other way than by pay
ing for wool all the market would posi-
bly, allow. This is a species Of ''hamper-
ing that is and has been much appre-
ciated by the wool growers Of Northern
Montana. Yes, Great Falls has local
buyers and eastern buyers and western
buyers, and in consequence the wool
grower is guaranteed here the highest
market price for lis clip Competition is
the life Of the wool business and thet'no
Interference" policy does not work at
Great Falls. This market is open to all
the world, to local and foreign buyers
alike. The more the merrier.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

+ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 49, A railroad
wreck causing the death of two men and
the injury Of about 100 others occurred
at Pratt mines yesterday on the Tennessee
coal company's railroad. Every morning
train is run from the company's office
in town to the mines, to accommodate the
miners and others who work at the mines.
Before it reaches the mine it usually has
between 200 and 300 passengers on board.
Yesterday while running at the rate Of 10
miles an hour the train struck COW lying
on the track. Six cars were hurled down
the embankment. Walter Bearty and
Henry McCauley, carpenters, were killed
and nearly 100 persons were injured,
some Of them having limbs broken.
None of the injured people are likely to
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

SPOKANE FALLS, w. T, June So.-A
stage was upset today near Wardner
junction in the Cnur d'Alenes. The oc-
cnpants were all severely injured. Pro
fessor Clayton. the we'll known mining
expert, had both legs crushed at the knee
and it is thought cannot survive, Charles
Hussey, the owner Of the Morning mlne'
was injured about the head and should
ers. W. g. Miller, a civil engineer Of
Wardner, and 3. j. Field, prominent
mining man, were both badly injured
The drivers left arm was broken. The
stage is total wreck.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
SETTLING THE LAND.
A Colony Formed Near Sand Coulee by
Mr.. Blanding and Others.

A Colony Formed Near Sand Coulee by
Mr.. Blanding and Others.
Prof, Morrison arrived late last night
from Sand Coulee. He had been con
pleting the final papers for lands taken
up in the recent coal reserve, He reports
that in Oh hours the agricultural filings
amounted to the extraordinary extent OF
$500 acres, which is probably the largest
area Of land ever filed on for farm pur
poses in a day in Montana, We under
stand that in township 1s north, range 5
east, eight settlers from Sand ooulee IL have have
formed colony. They intend to fence
in a tract of 1000 acres and SOW it to
wheat. They will employ seven teams in
the coming fall and viii carry on the eul-
tivation Of the soil on q cp-operative plan.
This scheme is due to the sagacity Of
James Q. Blanding, the enterprlslng ana
CD1lJa.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

BUTTE, June 19.-The coroner's inquest
held on the remains of William Mccoy
at Silver Lake, adjourned at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon after finding verdict
OF murder against G. FL. Perry. No trace
has been found Of the latter though the
timber and mountains are being secured
in all directions. Perry is desperate
character and will not be captured alive
RefSrne asn hfIp thIpg It.
gotten tired of this country and wanted
to kill somebody. Just before the shoot
ing he rode up and down the road as il
thinking it over and then went in and
killed Mccoy without saying work
When he had finished shooting he said
Give got my man."
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

1t does in every line Of business nd
in compeunding and prern rng
medicines. This is illustrated iihe
great superiority of Hoods Sarsapla
over other preparations, as shown fhe
remarkable cures it has accomplishe
The head of the firm Of @. I. Hd y
Co. is thoroughly competent phaic-
ist, having devoted his whole life the
study and actual preparation of IL
cines. He is also member of the )
sachusetts and American Pharamachl
Associations, and continues active h
voted to supervising the preparatibf
and managing the business conRd
with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hence the superiority and pehr
merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is builtIn
the most substantial foundation. It's
preparation there is represented ale
knowledge which modern resea4n
medical science has developed, conSd
with long experience, brain-work ak
pertinent. 1t is only necessary Fe
this medicine . fair trial to realts
great curative value.
l <
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

and yesterday accused Gregory of writ
ing them, which Gregory denied. The
men quarrelled bitterly and finally Cros-
by jerked a shotgun from the hands Of a
bystander and shot Gregory in the face,
telling him to the ground. The wounded
man, with both his eyes shot out, raised
himself on his elbow and denounced
Crosby as a cowardly murderer, and in.
vited him to finish his work by shooting
him again. Crosby said that he believed
he would and deliberately shot him
through the head. The murderer was
arrested.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
GREAT FALLS wool MARKET.
More Wool Arriving-The Compress
Working Well.

Working Well.
Mr.. F. II. Putnam, the popular wool
buyer who arrived in the city last even
ing, left today for Benton to seek cheap.
or wool market. He wants to pickup a
few barglns at the smaller markets on the
outside, like Benton, before he settles
down permanently at Great Falls, where
most of the northern and eastern Mon
tana clips will be sold or shipped.
The wool compress works like charm.
The following lots er WOOL Vs. re-
49,. :, orenouse IN this oitp
today: j. B. Lytle of Augusta, 1850 lbs
Clark Bros, q Co., Choteau, 1000 lbs; ;
Clark and Churchill, Upper Sand Coulee,
5000.
j. T. Armington, the sheep king Of pas-
cade county, is in the city, He sayy he
will take chances on better market and
cons1gn his wool.
F. H. Putnam, the wool buyer, al ived
in the city last evening and will be bund
at Great Falls most OF the time dfing
the remainder of the season. He bdght
heavily Of North Montana wools las sea-
son and Of course expects to get his hare
Of the clip this year. Mr.. Putnai has
lust come from Texas where he hade
heavy purchases.
Messrs. Sharp, Price, Putnam andGib
son, wool buyers, are now in thscity,
while Mr.. Walker Of Justice, Batenin =
Co., Philadelphia, is the only reprePnta-
tive Of the commission men. The, are
kept busy inspecting the wool ast ar
rives.
MI. Sharpe received a telegram last
| evening saying that the London WOOL
sales opened yesterday at 8 per cen ad-
| vance.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

New ORLEANS, June 1S.-The follow
ing are the principal prizes in the big
Louisiana state lottery drawing today:
No. 61,6o5 drew 100000; 62,s11 drew
100000; 44,624 drew 100000; 26,72s
$4,000; 43,9Os and s9,616 drew $4,000;
e4,o7o, 36,5s5, 71,1s7, 24,1s7 and 1,1sG
drew $4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Off1cial and
estimate returns from every county in the
state show the prohibition amendment
was defeated by 2ss,449 majority. Re
turns from all but western counties show
a majority Of 146,996 against the amend
nlent providing for the repeal Of the poll
tax qualification.