davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-04

and this promised to do, and he chose recep-
ton evening. when they would all be present. 1t
caused me an effort to stand before the hundreds
assembled in G. L. s. c. hail. all intelligent PEG.
pie. and all older than (for strange it may
seem. am very youthful Chautauquan) but 1
fortified my heart with the thought that this was
for humanity: for the sake of awakening general
interest in the intellectual life of prisoners and
told them briefly the story of your circle; of what
it is doing, and what it hopes to do in the fut-
ure. From that hour to the end of my stay could
not 60 anywhere without being accosted by some
one who would heartily shake my hand, and ask
me something about the prison circle, and some
times with the practical idea of going home and
attempting to start something of the kind in their
own states.
Thank you for the papers you sent me. You
will like to know how disposed of them. The
time received the last two packages you sent 1
was just starting for a class meeting. and as en-
tered said to Pres. McClenahan that hadia linn.
tied number of MIRRORS which 1 would be
pleased to give to those who were interested, and
it was not two minutes before they were all dis
posed of. 1t would do your heart good if you
could know how many sympathetic and admiring
spectators had gazed upon the sofa pillow and the
Chancellors address, as all during the assembly
they hung on the walls of the C. L. 8. C. Office
and near by was bulletin to which was tackled
all matter from THE MIRROR relating to the
circle do not doubt that these visible evidences
of your prosperity made deep impression on the
many who visited those rooms. Miss Kmball
asked me many questions about the circle.
Oh! There are many things wish had time to
tell you, and wish you could see my parchment
diploma, with its nine seals. which proclaim me
member of 1.-The Society of the Hall in the Grove"
1.-The Order of the White Seal' and the League
of the Round Table" There are spaces for at
least forty more seals. and intend to 90 on as
long as life lasts.
met more distinguished people there than 1
should probably have anywhere else in a
life time for instance Mr.. R. Il. Ely the author
OF our text book. the great political economist.
saw many who are writer's for the Chautauquan
and some eminent people from the South, and
from England The ladies of the Chautauqua
platform. were SO elegant and refined as to make
one feel proud of the mere fact of being woman.
But it would be impossible for me to 60 on and
tell you of the impressions am carrying home
with me, and what benefit this vacation has
been to me. both mentally and physically. 1 come
back more loyal Chautauquan than ever. with
the determination to retain my relations with
this Society as long as it is in existence.
L. M. G.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-04
CHAUTAUQUA.
''Look up and Lift up
1--WE study the Word and the Works of God.'
"Let us keep our Heavenly Father in the midst
"Never be discouraged"
THE QUESTION TABLE.

THE QUESTION TABLE,
Each member of Division E, class No. Q,
will please send in answers to the following
questions for publication in next weeks is
sue of THE MIRROR.
l. Why must we have ethical ideal in our
studies in political economy
2. Describe the three classes Of definitions of
political economy: show their historical develop
ment. and give examples of each.
8. Into what main parts may political economy
be divided?
4. What are the different methods OF economic
research Describe each. Which are the most
Important What is the origin and character Of
the historical school?
5. What is usually meant by the term natural
law2"
6. What claim has political economy to the
name of SCIENCE?
z. Give illustrations of the influence of the re-.
ligious life upon the economic life of people.
Show some economic causes and results in re-
ligious reformatons; for example, those of Luther
Wiclif. and the Lollards. Mahommed and others.
8. What is the relation between production and
consumption as divisions of political economy
9. What are the three motives of economic
activity. and how do they supplement one an
other2 Among what people is self-interest the
only economic motive?
10. What are the effects of luxurious expendi-
lures upon the richa on the working classesa
II. When is expenditure in Injuries justifiable?
What is the difference between saving and hoard.
ing.
IL. Show fallacies in the statemen that ex.
penditures for liquors furnish market for the
farmers produce.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-04
A LETTER.

To my brother Chautauquans: l offer
no apologies for submitting to you for Pc
rusal the appended letter which received
few days ago from the estimable young
lady, the founder of the Chautauqua move
ment in this institution. Miss Lillian M.
Gowdy, of Minneapolis. The great interest
she has manifested, together with the sac
to make for the welfare of the circle here,
which are considerably enhanced by the
spirit of Christian love which pervades her
every act towards us. will, have no doubt,
be fully rewarded by the success which will
crown your present manly efforts to be true
Chautauquans in spirit and in deed.
THE SECRETARY.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-04
A Reformato tory Joke.

New Man: Doctor. have a pain in nv
breast.
Doctor: Did you dissipate before you
came here?
New Man: COMPATIBILITY No sir.
Doctor: What was your occupation?
New Man: Dentistry.
Doctor: Dentistry, Ell! Well. how many
teeth has an adult human?
New Man: (thoughtfully) FOrty-two.
Doctor: lsmiling) Could you sweep out
the dentists Office and fill his vulcanizar
with water in satisfactory manner?
New Man: positively Yes sir.-The
Elmira Summary.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-04
En- route for Chicago,

Ed route for Chicago,
Friday p. m. Aug. %, 1890.
My Friend ''Innisfallen:" In the past few weeks
1 have vainly attempted to find time to write you
but when thought of all 1 wanted to tell you
concluded to await more favorable opportunity
You know left home July II. as 1 had
planned. and after pleasant trip during which
time spent one day sightseeing in Chicago, ar.
rived at Chautauqua You know had been look
ing forward to that visit for many years, with
high anticipations, but contrary to our oft-time
experiences, after few days sojourn there, was
delighted to find that the half had not been told.
Oh! could never give you any adequate descrip.
ton OF Chautauqua. OF course l could tell you
very much about its external features of the
calm lake, with its beaut ful shores of the shady
parks with their grand old trees, of st. Pauls
Grove, and the Hall of Philosophy, lit up by the
Athenian watch-fres. as I it the last time; of
the amphitheatre, the temple, and all those build.
ings consecrated to the furtherance of the 'Chau.
tauqua idea," but this would give you no impress
sion of the inner life of the place. of the spirit
which pervades all. the inspiration which one
breathes in the very atmosphere. One feels this
more and more taking possession of his SOUL as
he enters into the life of the place.
And now I am sure speak of something that
Will De very gratifying to you If you have looked
over the "Heralds'' carefully, you have seen your
circle honorably mentioned several times In.
deed, 1 may say it was the theme this season. If
had spoken every day to the Chautauquans on
this subject. they would yet have clamored for
more. They could not hear enough of it, o.
casionally the Nebraska circle would be men.
TONED, but in nine cases out of ten it was the
saltwater circle which received SO much praise
bishop Vincent wrote me route for Livingston,
just after his visit to saltwater, telling me of his
pleasant experience there, and asking me to
speak before the "Round-Table." You know am
nothing OF speaker, and this 1 did not care to
do, even though Miss Kimball also urged it when
sne came but the next time went to our class
meeting. the president of the '9O's greeted me
very cordially. and spoke of my connection with
your circle. having heard of it probably through
Bishop vincent's letter to his son. and earnestly
asked me II would not. ut some future time, tell
the EOS Of the work being ACCOMPLISHED there.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-04
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

Nadure vas got more brains in minoot as any
odder Teller got in a four leap years.
Dhere vas much too plainly shticks and shtones
in der churney of life dhroo. Dots besser you
dond trop your load eny for some odder Teller to
shtumble dhereofer.
Too noomerous bad languages beshpoke pooty
tuff cofering of der heart
Dhere dond vas many mems dot keebs a trooper
his tongue around. When he does he vas der master
of der shkiduvation.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-04

When passion enters the door, reason exits by
the window.-Le Sage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
BASEBALL MATTERS.
Manager Ziegler Returns-Club Pres
dents to Meet Tomorrow.

Manager Ziegler Returns-Club Presi-
dents to Meet Tomorrow.
Manager Ziegler arrived unexpectedly
from the East last evening, and was met a
few minutes afterward by RECORD UNION
reporter, who asked him if his return was
not rather sudden.
Yes replied Ziegler. "You see, it was
getting pretty cold back there, and as had
accomplished about all l could, was
anxious to return and get our men into
good shape for The coming season. We
must play winning ball, or else we had
better not start in"
Have you signed any more players than
those already announced? ?"
YES replied the manager of the next
pennant-winning team, lust an hour be-
fore left Chicago l secured Henry Reitz
for ond-baseman. He belongs to q
wealthy family, and they have tried to
keep him of the diamond, but l got him.
He is first Glars, for l know him well.
Last season he played in the Chicago City
League with the Etnas. There were others
after him, but got away with them"
"Apd about your other new ones?"
well, spent Christmas with my folks
in Cincinnati, and then / went to Detroit
and secured Stapleton, VINO played with
Springfield last year, for Businessman.
Then / went TO Davenport, Ia, TO get Eddie
Fusselback for third baseman, but failed,
and secured Cedar, of Dallas, Tex in
stead. He has fine record. l have also
signed DAILY, of London. Ont, Tor short
stop. l tried Asrd to get Pete Summer, OF
| Canton, O., for another pitcher, but he was
| in too great demand, and | couldn't make
il. Piitsburg will probably get bin. Bow
man, of Wheeling, Va, who caught fol
Columbus for time will be one OF oui
catchers. and | am in correspondence with
! Ksn!er. of Columbus, for change catcher
/ / consider Roberts, Of Oakland, SIS good q:
: secured.
go you did not gel another pitcher p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
BROTHERS III.
A ROUND OF FRATERNAL REUNIONS
AND BANQUETs.
Installation of Newly-Elected Officers
of Odd Fellows and Other
FraternaI Bodies.

On Wednesday evening H. F. G. Wulff
Distric: Deputy Grand Master, assisted BY
Grand Warden, ]. ]. Nelson; Grand Master
Alex. Smith; Grand Recording Secretary
S. NJ. Grimes; G. P. s., P F. Dolan; G. T.,
]. T. Stoll; G. G., Andrew Carlaw, installed
the following officers of Eureka Lodge No
4, 1. o. o. F.: P. G., w. Clifford; n. G.,
Geo. L. Hannah; V. G. Charles H. Holmes;
r. s., E. Glover; Treas. NJ. Miller; War
den, J. r. Shields; Conductor, Geo. G.
Davis; R. s. N. G., J. B. Mccoy; L. S. n.
G., ]. f. Dahl; R. s. V. G., E. E. James; L.
S. V. G., NJ. S. Kaufman 1. G., H Nelson;
o. G., B. H. Chapman; R. S. s., F. II. Dur
den; L. s. s., J. G. Adams.
After the installation ceremonies were
concluded, all present were escorted by
Elwood Bruner, Past Grand Master, to the
banquet hall, where fine collation. was in
waiting After the viands had been dis
cussed, Mr. Bruner, acting as POSTMASTER,
spoke at length of the work of Eureka
Lodge, and then called for responses to
toasts, as follows:
The Grand Officers" H. F. G. Wulff :;
THE Veterans" p. F. Dolan; 1.-THE Gen.
eral Relief Committee" C. H. Harrison !;
Sacramento Lodge. No 81 G. W. Baker |;
"El Dorado, No. s." E. ]. Clark capitol,
No. ST." Albert Hart; Schiller, No. 1885,"
Peter Newman; industrial, No. 157,"
Thomas Warmly; The Rebekahs, w. F.
Wizard "The Canton" James Ferguson !;
Union Degree Lodge" James McCaw !;
Eureka, No. A, and What Her New Off
GERS Will d." George L. Hannah.
Thus couple of hours were passed very
pleasantly, all remaining until the last
good-nights were said. From the remarks
of Past Grand Master Bruner it appears
that Eureka Lodge has greatly prospered
during the past year, now having It's mem
hers, an increase of 10. During the year
1919 was expended for relief and SS11 IS
for current expenses. The sum of ST 900
was invested in hall stock, and there is now
81 200 cash in the treasury. The total as
sets are upwards of $4,000. During the
thirty-seyen years of the existence of the
lodge it has expended nearly S3S COO for re-
lief, an average of more than 81 600 each
year. The present officers are young and
Jealous, and will undoubtedly keep up the
standard of the lodge for effective work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.
Equity Lodge .Installs Its Officers, al
Has Good Time.

Equity Lodge .Installs Its Officers, and
Has a Good Time.
At Changers Hall on Wednesday even
ing the following officers of Equity Lodge
No. l, 219, Knights and Ladies of Honor,
were installed by District Deputy Grand
Protector T. H. Berkey: Past Protector, T
A. Lauder; Protector, R. F. Rooney; Vice.
Protector, Mrs. Ida j. Kldder; Secretary
Mrs. 1. NJ. Russell; Financial Secretary, j
C. Medley; Treasurer, J. D. Lockart; Chap
lain, Mrs. w. J. Smith; Guide, P. T. Vra.
denburg; Guardian, Mrs. L. Coon; Senti.
mel, William Gillespie.
j. P. Counts and L. A Kidder were
elected Representatives to the Grand
Lodge.
There were present several members oil
Harmony Lodge and Grand Protector A
N. Grant, Grand Vice-Protector j. P. Dock.
cry, Deputy Grand Protector Mrs. ]. 2
Dockery, Grand Secretary S. B. Carlton
and Grand Treasurer ]. W. Maher, of San
Francisco.
Six new members were initiated during
the evening. Annual reports were read
showing 1873 members, and a satisfactory
financial condition.
The business of the evening being con-
cluded, the members and visitors retired to
the banquet-hall, where a choice supper
was spread. Toasts were proposed and re.
sponses made as follows:
"Our Guests" by Grand Protector A. N
Grant; THAT Silver Gavel," Grand Vice
Protector J. P. Dockery; Woman work in
the Order" Deputy Grand Protector Mrs
]. P. Dockery; "The Duties of Our Wives
and Sisters as Providers" Grand Treasurer
]. w. Maher; "Our Good-lookiDg Broth.
ers," Grand Secretary S. B. Carlton How
to Raise Family, and Teach Child the
Way He Should Go" J. P. Counts "Oul
Sister Lodge" Past Protector T. A. Lauder
F. Rooney; The Genius of Fraternity,
District Deputy Grand Dictator T. II
Berkey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10


mo, Borchers and I will do the box
work, unless should find Just the kind O
man L want. and if SO we may take in an
other. When | got to Chicago found G
| busbel of letters replying TO my advance
advertisements. and had fine lot of offers
| from which to select. You'll see that Sac
remento will have a dandy team next
| season."
| Mr. Ziegler said he was weary after his
I long ride, and hastened home to get good
rest.
LEAGUE PRESIDENTS TO MEET HERE.
There was to have been meeting of the
Presidents Of the Baseball League Clubs in
San Francisco, on Wednesday evening, but
Messsrs. Enright, of this city, and Camp
bell, of Stockton, were not present, aud
the meeting was adjourned until Saturday
evening, when it will be held in Sacra-
mento.
One of the stockholders in the Stockton
club was in San Francisco yesterday, and
stated to Bulletin reporter that the neces-
sary money had been subscribed. and that
the Slough City did not intend to be frozen
out of the League this year. This state
ment will complicate matters considerably.
1t has been pretty definitely decided that
the League next year will consist of four
clubs, and that San Francisco, Oakland
and Sacramento will surely be represented.
This will cause the dropping of either
Stockton or San Jose, and as the former
town has franchise, it looks very bad for
Manager Harris venture in the latter city.
Jim Mcdonald has signed a contract
with Oakland for next season. He will
play second base.
Roscoe Coughlin, who last season pitched
Oakland into the championship, and who
was by long odds the star twirler of the
California League, will not be seen on the
coast this year, having yesterday signed
a contract with Al Ravens to play with the
Chicago League Club during the season of
1890.
The California League has been admitted
to the protection of the National Agree
ment for the year 1890.
The Directors of the California League
and Umpire Sheridan have not yet reached
a satisfactory financial agreement. Sheri-
dan says he expects letter from the East
in few days which may settle matters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
Chosen Friends.

Many members of the above named Or
der attended the joint installation of the
newly elected officers at Fireman's Hall
last evening. DR.. &. B. Glow, acting D. d.
G. c., conducted the ceremonies and in
stalled the following officers:
Sacramento Council-A. E. Robinson, P.
c.; Isaac Joseph, c.; Mrs. F. E. Stinson, V.
c.; Charles II. Denton, Sec.; R. L. Hall,
Treasurer; Mrs. H. Barber, Prelate; f. r
Dresbach, Marshal; Mrs. Mcnamara, War
den; Mrs. q. H. Denton, Guard; II. D.
Vandemark, Sentry; G. B. Glow, Medical
Examiner.
Friendship Council-C. C. Olney, p c.;
E. r. Tiel. c.; MIS-. A. N. Tiel, V. c.;
Frank II. Keefer, Secretary; John Watt,
Treasurer; Miss II. Hanes, Prelate; F. II.
Schardin, Marshall Mrs. M. e. Schardin
Warden; Miss Lillian Johnston, Guard
Mrs. G.. D. Jurgans, Sentry; G. B. Glow,
Medical Examiner.
After the installation an excellent mus
ical and literary programme was rendered
followed by sumptuous repast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
WILL MEET THEM.
Sacramento Shooters Preparing to Meet
L. Enstor-r, CraclrS

Sacramento Shooters Preparing to Meet
the Eastern Cracks.
Since s. Sacramento team carried off the
honors at the recent shooting tournament
of the State Sportsmen's Association, the
Capital City knights of the trigger have
been regarded as dangerous fellows for the
best of trap shooters to tackle.
1t has been announced that in a few
weeks two teams, comprising the most
noted trap.shots of the country, will visit
this city, and our local shooters are arrang-
ing to give them match at live birds.
The Sacramento team has not yet been
selected, but will undoubtedly be COM
posed of the best men in the Pacific and
Forester clubs. The former has already
appointed a committee to confer with the
Foresters on the subject.
Notwithstanding the national reputa-
ton of the visiting teams, the Sscrsmentans
are confident of their ability to hold their
own with the Eastern cracks, or at least to
nut them to their best.
1t is probable that the local clubs will
also make arrangements 10 entertain the
visitors in some shape during their visit.
Among the latter are S. A. Tucker and a.
McMurchy, whe are personally well-known
to Sacramento sportsmen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
BRIEF NOTES.

The Supreme Court meets next Monday
at San Francisco.
The hight of the river yesterday after
noon WIS 10 feet 6 inches, and the stream
is now falling very rapidly.
Rosslind May, the talented New York
correspondent of the SUNDAY UNION, has
been i'll with la grippe, but has recovered.
Robin redbreasts, those unfailing har-
bingers of spring, are becoming numerous
in the outskirts of the city and about Cap
itol Park.
A sneak thief stole seven pairs of gloves
from in froEt of J-street store yesterday
The proprietor thinks he has a good joke
on the thief, as the latter evidently thought
the gloves were made of buckskin, whereas
they are only sheepskin.
A non-suit was yesterday granted BY
Judge Van Fleet in the case of Washburn
VS.. Pickett, in which the plaintiff elaine
that defendant had made himself response.
BILE for certain rent while the American
Eagle Hotel was under attachment.
Articles of incorporation of the Western
Plsning Mill Company of San Francisco
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday. The Directors are o. G. Jansen
L A. Boyton, L. A. Redman, Joseph Per
kins and William H. Jordan. The capita
stock IS 100000, all of which is actually
subscribed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

G: W. Caples, of Folsom, was in the city yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bedell, of Colusa, are visit
ing here.
Bank Commissioner Thompson was in town
yesterday.
R. S. Carey is confined to his home with q
severe illness
Miss Gretchen Germeshausen has returned tc
her home in Woodland after a visit to friend:
here.
Sheriff McMullen's condition was unchanged
yesterday, but the indications were not unfay
orable.
S. r. Miller, Frank Miller, George Wilkersou
and William Akine came down from Plaeeryille
yesterday.
Deputy Controller Felix Dunn, accompanied
by his daughter Allie, left for Los Angeles yes
terday morning to attend the funeral of his
father.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
w. r. Mumwa, Woodland Miss A. F. Scott
Shasta; c. j. Miller, Chicago; II. J. Levey, A.
Reus, A NJ. Munson, F. F. Wescott F. W. Jen
nings, Miss Denton, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
G. H. Colby. Dutch Flat; W. G. Brown, Mrs A
J. Human, Sheridan; G. W. Caples Folsom
Mrs. C. F. Cotton, Miss Z. Hackett, Don Hack
EFT. San Francisco; VIM. McCann, Dixon; VIM
Dunlap, Auburn; Frank Billiard, H. P. Merritt
Woodland; A. II. Montgomery, Chico; J. c.
Hewitt, Amsdor; w. r. Hall and wife, Red
Bluff: ]. g. Manlove, Brighton; Henry welter
San Francisco; Allen Towle, ]. Price, S. Y
Halsey, Towles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With IL

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay
Tor, southeast corner of Seventh and j.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
E. S. Campbell to Albert n Johnson-The un
divided quarter of lot l, and H, Twenty-sixtt
and Twenty seventh streets; $3.50
o. S. Boardman to Job W. Eyans-Lot lS
block IS, town of Gait; SIPS
Trustees OF Natoma Water and Mining Com
pany to S. and X. Foster-Lots l. 2, g. 4, 10 anC
16, block IS, and lots and s. block Sc, town O
Folsom; 1862 50.
F. C. Myers to Sarah Longton-Lots 6, and s
block P. Highland Park; $40.
B. and F. Preston to Benjamin II. Preston
The north half of south half of lot J. G and a
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets; $3.50
James Duffy to Catherine Duffy-Lot 7, D auC
| E, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets; love and al
| lection.
Annie Yule to Robert Observation-Disclosures
| quarter of section 3, townships north, range
| east, 100 acres; SO.