davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-07-25
Final Proof Notice.

Land Office at chamberlain, South Dakota
July IL. ls90.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make FINAL proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter or Receiver at Chamberlain, 8. Dakotn, on
Saturday. Augue. so. 1880, at 1 O'Clock p. M, viz:
christopher Halverson. for the SWA Sec. 8,
Township l0l, Range 81. 5 F. NJ, nd. entry
No. 2S78. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npnn and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz: Charles Miller. Horny
Small, John Small and Harvey McNary.
H. Ii. Natwick,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-07-25
THE KlMBALL
CLATE Il. TINAN.
0tiieia! Paper Of the CITY and County

During the campaign last fall the
GRAPHIC said 1t wanted to go on record
al opposed to prohibition. How brave a
stand It took against the adoption Of the
fnnatical clause to the state constitution
every reader knows. Among all its K
changes not ohe-unless 1t was the Sioux
Falls Press-fought prohibition as bitter
ly as did the GRAPHIC, The great major
ity OF the newspapers said nothing.
either for fear Of loosing q subscriber or
two or allowed their natural love Of So
briefly, peace and good order to over-shad-
Ow reason. In other words. they pass
lively permitted q sickly sentiment to
override judgement and common sense.
We are reminded of these things by the
following from the Armour Tribune:
There is no usD In attempting to dis
gnise the fact that prohibition Is a fail
Ire, at lenst in this part Of South Dakota,
All who desire to get drunk do SO, with
out let OF. hindrance. The law is not en-
forced nor ia it we think desirable that 1t
should be. II every man who gets drunk
were arrested, tried and imprisoned, as
provided for by law, We would soon be so
deeply i'll debt as q result that we could
have no hope OF extricating ourselves.
We favored prohibition, thinking it
would reduce, at least, the consumption
of alchol. but we are disappointed and
discouraged at the result. After mature
reflection and due consideration, backed
up by experience, we have arrived at the
conclusion that it ia impossible to control
or restrain mems appetitea by Legislative
enactment and that it Is folly to attempt
it. Even II the original package deeis-
ion were reversed and the Wilson bill be-
come o law we have grave doubts IS to
whether the laws would be eficRcious in
preventing or even decreasing the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors. We now have
original package houses here, but before
they commenced business parties desiring
liquor seemed to have no difficulty in pro-
curing it. Where and how they got X
wa a secret between yender and pr
chaser which they took good care shohld
be carefully guarded. It seems to h9 a
law of trade that where there is a demand
theA will be a supply, and the fact that
1920 bother OF beer were disposed of in s
days last week ia prtty good evidence that
there is a very tat dreMand in this 10
cality.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-07-25
There are

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-07-25
The newspaper Y at Lyman on the
reservation has quit business.

He Works Hard, Anyway.
Chamberlain Tribune: The editor Of
the Kimball GRAPHIC now lives in a nice
new home of his own, and we congratu-
late him over his good fortune. He
deserves it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-07-25

If some Of the chaps who are travelling
to Pierre at Pierre's expense will take q
trip to Huron they will see a city what is
q city.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-07-25

The editorial convention meets at Huron
to-day. From there the boys go to Pierre,
then across to the Black Hills and home
by the way Of Sioux City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-07-25
rHEsrAIEo OF SOUTH DAKoTA-oanee ets.a.s Aua..0.

rHEsTATEo OF SOUTH D~AKOrA-0n1ce otState Auditor
Department Of Insurunce-Company's Certificate Of
Authority.
poration organized under the laws OF Great Britain, hae
hled In this office a swor,, statement exhibiting its con,
1889, conforn,nble to the requirements Of the laws OF this
state regulating tho business of insuEance; and
duly:certiaed copy Q! its %dl.IteI; with e%ertihcate Ct Or,
Insurance. laws aforesaidi
Now therstors. I, u, G. TAYLOR. Auditor OF
Visions Of said law, do hereby certify tia. The above
named company ia fully empowered, through its author,
!sed agents. TO transact its appropriate business Of Firs
the slst day Of Deeember A. d. 1890.
In tostimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
eEAIl AID. 1880. l. {. TAYLOR, Auditor. J
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-07-25
cember 81. AID. 1855. Of the condition and Affairs
lifted States Branch :,
PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO..

United States Branch =
PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO.,
sfs asn sai's Gfass %sas To St. ,hs sa lass Of q 'a' e. sS.D s.ss Ct
n s.n Z 2. b 4; .; i!f F4issi Hsit ONCE Me-. + + 9 4; Gl9 sa..' r r. At.
Attorneys for service OF Process in the State Of South
H .vp,e1al
Second a.: :: :hHsa s. 5: f Gamble: Sioux. EnansG Fails .il;..i n inaansSa
E Esassh ID: :..::t:e {: h MsspsS;" :h. .Sasssn
si oIsani.ed ieoarn1 q; a,s@msi III is hS, Commenced ;a;tis.ddpi a ssas's
PROPERTY OR AssKrs OF THE COMPANY.
The cash on deposit in hank is s+i.ssjssa;
The cash in hands of agents and in course Of -
stocss and bonds owned by the company, 1"'i""0
earriedop out atmarsstv VALUE. lble,Asa.M
Total Assets . / .ss. lsi.s7
LABuIr1Ks-
Amount OF losses yet unpaid. ......... soaso.S
Amount ofEclaims for losses resisted by the
company uAss.oo
AMOUNT OF I'll ' other existing ciaims.:... ''G Hss..ssi.ss
Total Liabilities. . l.4os.ols.4s
INCOME DURING TIE YEAR 1880.
Whole amount Of cash premiums received. Z sos s9l.s 81
e. s:s;s 81 y gsl's,s bs Ssisssa in ,s7aa
Whole amount Of interest money received. bsaoo.Oo
Total Income l.slSsls.
y ExrESsEs puRlNorrHK YEAR 1880.
Whole amount of losses paid during the
Ing statement; l7s.7sl0o
preceding statement ............ T91QlSo
Amount OF losses paid upon risks
taken In the State Of South DO.
Eota.. a7o.ol
Amount of losses accrued prior to
Amount OF losses accrued subso-
uuent to preceding Statements, ealS
Amount 81 commfesioms and fees maid To-
officers and agents during the yenr 1852, e7l.4 e5 %
amour. of taxes paid during the year 1885,. 72a52.01
r. OF Dakota during the year
Amount Of fees paid the Auditor
tho Audiitor 81 {{he' sfnte of sout,
Dakotaiduring the year s0(not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
sale of Wreck.

x,x MONDAY. la8e = - II c'eie<k q "a, TIE
xx~<k al fAe ss&zaer : h LIBBY VIII ae
sras 10 ~ asEhess sgiaer Ser essA ~ tie ofses
81 tas r 81 Teeas<a1 TgxesnosEss1cc company.
"a - Tnrlcr So CO "a iaaon wharf Ire
NJ 81 ~ 1 he sid fHxt ~ e aoS lies a isontalA
anA srsesks3ss acssxx snxsza> py - let. co1aen-
ser pannyS aaeaefss cAssnss - well ~ ~. and
ewr-r<saax sas,w 60 Sad xesxeA
ra.<d 81 Yusx Tawu1ead. NAY y, lSs9.
HEknEKf v 8kEEHEk.
ouues 81 Sad suassl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Disrstch steamers from seattle ~ follows:
For ran francisco. via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Ate p. m. (paxseugers revived On
board NJ p MI June :. 7. II, II, =. q and
every five days thereafter.
Fer ALASKA. Juue :. I. IL ani q
From san Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound portss Araa n. JuRe T. 3, IL r. -. -
and every i've days thereafter.
Tickets n az b. obsAiEed Is the ONCE Of the
comrany az De al Do~k. seattle.
GoupAlI. PERKINS & CO.. san Francisco
II MCMILLAN. superintendent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
ANGELES

VIII leave HafHei3 Ccssuaa wAssf sae Port
Team eeS -eeaiu. Dzn9enex-. fssrt Angles
AID Crs scsas Bar. saes9 : and Friday. = N !:
relarpsux Eeaxe rsrt Aax~ Ars Aon1kF ard
TA1ssdsv. 8 = - arriving II -esEts~ s.sse ess-
rlng carry Tag frelfAs anG psss wxefa
r. N WHITE Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08


rte CeOn1eeeeas
|f<
-. = e. crs.rs~.&fo. $3.50.
:. - - $3.50 g q .
- !. {. a - y =
~ - Ne e1sy - nsso =. tne Gn4m-
CDwmerce yeDtefoAy. Jud1oe y. q.
|ff1 4. n LAWS, Roger b Gfeeuo and
Rochngtef Wexo present. IT.
~ waa eollod 70 "a ehaxv "a
"A. %'--sr.s.,6~. $500, s.--sS---
S..-~s~-x-.- - s~.x.~~~s -.
u - s.sss q
- $3.50 upon - g S1e COM
90 81 tne WORK - - performed ~
6ers, snd when tbe couu1ftno
1laa = order & oot out dffoc13x MN
5S- ~ sr~~ee1fnxe Sv~ra 80 nitsere
...s.... ~ re1ee 49, ,-.ls., ~
I.! ~. .ss. = - --..-s'A -
- $50 - 8. 81 - -
- . 1ec0a - toe
~.
1os,ood t. aesume tho tiflo q h
knr1er commfssiou q Ism ara &
49, foe permanent 0rEnni3sffou =
clerk. who SHOULD ~ steno2-
1nd 8 eerGenntat-nHua1. Il va
f nAvfnnhln that nnch can nffkoa
). -s..L - - s. - ~..---s--
(!ll7 - - ~. - - 3 -
- q, - '-s-1s.s -
80 = ~ ~
9m peoeoodurD.
- q olIoeot1ux n many uubteete
1oeod . oppfopeia1o eommiftocn
- eh3l occunnffcn a - -
-
9 S. e ...-x...s 49, . -
- = e 49,. 8. - -
yD1aQ - poWexs g ~ CITY, nv
~ Hoeu1s, tndebtednepns ssEoes fynn-
- hoENof, woSof eekt1ces pouco ma
0Soono toouGnb oae q N ur1S -
- important CoWmt9eoo - - ap-
80 ut On o0rpoRnto poWaru and
n1-.xfs.& 49,. $500 <A.~.sxs. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
syn.crp RATES EAST.

x.-xx .s.s. tickets via Tnaon rse;te. seattle "a
.-ss.-sea 81. 80 ns-<ssas IN 4. C. rs1n.
sssr ~ 81 axent 70 Seeead street. scssoa elack
q. y. kxaxxx. Agent cas- ssSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
gTEAMEg KIRKLAND
IxAvEs sowEg HOUSE

Fog Inantta ana way ports =. ssss = ~ aEs .
At san. sox Kirkland. HssxAsca ana way
posxs.
en9sse and var nxgsn xxr~ps ess Aass bod sxAys.
j. II L0ISEEAD. A4nzxer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
CANAL. ROUTE.

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
III Tie ~ end G. ~ roiious
STEAMER DELTA
VILE run in eouner. Of ~sta tAa ssesmsr Joso-
pa re fr0E Hataeld sairzan DIRK leaving So
title or Tuesday. thursday ssa ssfarSAT ~
q IN Tor raser Ctr asd al var posass en
Hcos 3 rauas Returning Nastsy. Wednesday
AID Frsdsx Fer s,ssgaf CO ra<sasr sYsiy ~
HzsGese-Cairrza 6sek. "a esz snxrt.
d TEQJTM Az. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

XHKDAZw
~ ~ mAxoDo
CALIFORNIA
--------' q.
rAEx&1c oo4kANG
-
-
xk0oU0u CAxlHOzu4A
Ia Al Pofrrn
ASx Alb DoCT1
~ uesxnc per,v~
-.
essAS eAzxxkA
pxrru.w ~c,-~,--
Ase,ea~s -
oennwne6af5n.s n, s.c-.S -. .upSFs
- =
- 49,.
=. sssAss. MeepsnGcr Neexvako0A
- - - snozs
x4okAD y GRAHAM De.<xsee 49,.
xR RoGERS Hsrss sse-sss5 49,, -. 49,
omrex Ar0nf H,srrs-@ n. SsAsss - -
- = --------. 80
TRON TERMINAL on NTERroE rs1rNTn
II he
sokIHKRS fAcrEIc RAILROAD
3 u NM = take - 81 points xagk anA
Tsns ihsoush vesss a q; Tr.;ss 1 sv,ry
Gay IN The rear %
= IA1L And cniC Aao
tNo caa5xs o. ~arR
C0mpouod 0f ninsnx Carr uusurpassnd Pm
man Drawing Room Sleeper a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
-Asr TINE


viii leave YesaeK's dock nc q n. every Won
kav Wednesday aud Friday sor Tvelve-u Ia
Point, lmuads, Auekilsev. Sag svi Ia, Lowell
And 5aohonl sh, returning following days q :
q n GEO H. FOSTER. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

I2AvI. ARRIVE.
Thunday n and Monday. II - . N
Townsend Monday ana Seattle. Frf1Ay and
Thursday mi*es8nt Tue&day = n
IE1day.-----.---.-1 n Tuesday -..---..----.Dan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

TO nosxxsAso AND ALL Pouu a
oRAY'sHARDoR

rUex1 souND ! aRAY1 HAnDoR N
hsoosh u one day from ssAttla
Trains connsct daily at Kamilchio 6 I ~
U14h Steamer from seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

sight exchange and teleeraphtc transfers on
New York, Chicaxu. s.. Paul. San Fran
ci&co, Portland and various points
In washing On. OreRon and
British Columbia
sight bills Of exchange on London available
elsounefc in xusepe.
Collections mads g III potnts ON favorable
terms.
b nds. stoeas and other valuahles recsivsd
on deposit for aafs ksop5uS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

HkIXSIH AMI EAHAStH
econd-ro 7nsssie Tor sevying and collecting
- % real a opersensl property. for It's cor
NO escs q slAvpases. ANA TO provide sog The
snent ~ cn4bo and expenses 81 sAe cor
penkicnL {Eko2
1sfrd- 81 the Enances and r-opessy uf
e~po)s hg1(1d 10 acquire hy purchase or
w1s1 ds aud usnes property ~ may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

twenty 1fxth-To deepen. widen. deck. cover.
~, Alter or change the channels Of water
vsp And ccarses. and to provide for The Goa
.Rsesson aud maintenance Of ali such works -
~ % required for the accommodation Of COM
1efce. including canals, clips. pahlic landing
ps.cess vharvss. docks and lsvees. asd to con
sses and regulate the use thereof
twenty sevenih--To control regulate % Pro-
.snst the ANCHORAGE. uaoossge sna landing Of an
- crafts and their esrxoes withsa the taEis-
s,cson Of the corporation.
twenty -sigh th--To az the rates 81 wharfage
"a. 80 cocAase. and % provide for the cel.ee.soa
sesteof and 10 provide fer the tmpos;fisa and
uxaeenon Of such hsrhor fees - may - Goa
.sent With the laws Of the Cnfsed states
ivsnty-nsnta-ro license. regulate. ecafrol or
.esssin wharf boats. tags and other boats used
eooas TIE haFhor or within such jurisdiction
saifsysev nth-fo project o. exssnd rs
ssseh over and scross any tite lands wt,hin rs
ssspofaie fsnssS. asd asons or across the harher
- Of such city. IN such manner as wia. texs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Thirty provide In their respective
ehars<rs for . method % propose sud sssnpt
amendments thereof
An exchange OF views fcok risce upon
.ev~ral leading features. In which Iadvc
Lewis warmly recommended the dcahse
harse rlan for the council ~ insGring the
,,,,,.s representative and inco-rartshie
body.
Judge Rochester. - Democrat, favored
esectios Of Nil ofsicrrs. he aid not approvt
- the federal system OF appointment
yusee Ssruve believed the bes, plan Was
- eject responsible heads and make them
.rn.nahl~ 20 the peore for the proper eoa-
dnct OF their saboriiaases, and 81 their
,s,,.,~s rensraily The chief Of police. Fer
s,,stsnse. should he appointed BY the mayor
az : commission The mayor should have
/. salary, should have power 10 veto bills,
.hs,s,ld - independent ans s< responsible
10 the people for the good government OF
the city.
The commission will meet II the city bal
=, ! O'Clock Monday afternoon
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
Severe.

Speaking of the hanging of man re-
Gently the Progressive Age denounces capt.
tai punishment as being murder, and it is
nothing else. Ours is called a Christian
land, land of civilization. We boast of
equality, justice and brotherly love. Bah!
HypOcrites and murderers! Where is the
state in this Union whose history is un-
stained by the blood of the victim of judi
cial murder? We allow to exist dens of
vice and crime-nay, we as nation father
such places, with the stars and stripes
wrapped about them and enacted statutes
for their prOtectiOn-where men are turned
to demons and from whence issues red.
handed murder. Then we in turn murder
the legitimate offspring of our hellish in
situations. What crime could be more I'M
Christian, uncivilzed. more fiendsh? We
may lay claim to civilization; we may boast
of a land of freedom; we may pirate of truth
and eternal justice. but we will possess
these virtues only when our citizens are no
longer made heathens and lunatics by rum;
when our country is free from whisky
blight and the power of mOnOpOlistic greed;
when the punishment for the iniquities of a
nation are not visited upon the unfortunate
victims of the nations sin, and capital pun
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
THEtQUESTION TABLE

THEtQUESTION TABLE.
THE BIBLE AND THE NINETEENTH CENT
URY."-TOwNsEND.
Each member of Division A, Glass No. /, will
please send in answers to the following questions
for publication in next weeks issue of THE MIR.
ROR.
l. Give few illustrations of how physiological
revelations are in accord with modern medical
science.
2. How is the wisdom of the Biblical laws Of
health illustrated in the Jewish racer
3. What does Renouard say in his "Hstory of
Medicine" regarding the harmony of the writings
of Moses with medical history
4. Illustrate how the sciences of Anatomy and
Geology of modern days are in harmony with the
teachings of the Bible.
s. Showhow Evolution reveals the reign of Gre
alive force.
6. What does Magnus Frederick say regarding
the corrections Of Bible statements in the light of
modern thought
Z. Can the moral influence of the teachings of
the Bible be questioned9 and if not why3
g. Name the renowned masters of law whose
lives corroborated the exalted legal philosophy of
the Bible.
9. Explain how the Roman law which is the
basis of nearly all European law. owes its posi-
ton to the influence of Christianity
10. In what manner is political science i'm.
proved by the teachings of the Bible?
IL. When and in what manner did Russia, Aus.
tria and Prussia recognize that the religion of the
Sacred Scriptures is the only true basis of polit-
ical relations?
IL. Quote the Hebrew prophet relative to the
coming among men of a representative republican
form of government.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
Mental Improvement.

Education forms the common mind. Just as
the twtg is bent. the trees inclined" is an old
and trite saying. In the life of almost every one
VINO mas come to the age of discretion the thought
must have forced itself upon the mind that they
would be the better for q more liberal education
than they possess-I mean to the general class of
the poorly educated whose opportunities have
been few or have been neglected. And with the
thought comes the wish, and then hopeless sigh
rs II it is now beyond their reach. To such, let
me say it is not so. Look back on times gone BY
even in our own day, and how many persons
can one cite whose career began under crcum-
stances the most adverse and trying2 Their char
acter for noble achievement stands out in bold re-
lief as evidence beyond refutation rs to what sue
cess one may attain to. by energy and persever-
ance What is to hinder any man from doing the
same who desires to advance his interest in life?
Many will say their time is so occupied by other
cares, none can be spared for self-culture. Did
Elihu Burritt the learned blacksmith, have more
time than any other laboring man? And yet he
placed himself in the front rank of linguists! Of
the paths that lead one to pass the common herd
none is more sure than that of learning
The time spent in reading miscellaneous litera-
ture if devoted to systematic course Of reading,
such as Chautauqua points out, will attain that
much to be desired end. The progress you make
will depend entirely on your own resolution to &C.
complish what you undertake to do, Just as every
other aim in life is attained-a fixed desire, and
the will to do it.
As suggestion to those who are in earnest in
the matter of self-improvement discard all litera-
ture from your study table save that necessary to
enable you to prosecute your study; admit no
other to your hand or room save a newspaper now
and then IS matter for recreation relief select
some part of mental study during working hours;
have pencil and note book and jot down your
thoughts occasionally, and when you open your
book again. compare your notes with the text of
your study. You will be surprised at the crafty.
ing result in a short time. Be not cast down with
discouragements, but 60 forward. hour by hour.
day BY day. and little by little add to your mental
store. The intellect will expand to receive it,
And let it be altogether useful and helpful knowl
edge. An honest effort cannot fail to attain an
aim SO noble. j.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
MIR. M,GEE,S ssRECOMMEND.,,

The bearer. Mr.. Tim MCGEE,
I've known for years. He never
Gets drunk and fghts-as you can see
And he is very clever.
I'm bound to say that he will shirk
No duty for pleasures;
Whenever he is set to work
He gives the fullest measure.
He hasn't told since early youth
A lie; his words unbroken:
Save by an accident-the truth
By him is ever spoken.
The reputation that he bears
Is fine; he thinks wrong-doing
Is very bad; he often swears
Off from tobacco chewing.
He is a man who ought to be
Well paid. Some men before him.
In Jail for stealing things from me,
For his good acts adore him.
In case the bearer wants to stop
You can engage no better;
Please keep him till send a cop
Y of this praiseful letter.
POSTSCRIPT.
Read first and third lines of each verse
But not aloud-else Tim might curse.
-Almonte Gazette.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31

1t is hard to say in which case public
officer shows the most lofty indignatiOn; in
arraigning prisoner who may be innocent.
or in denying charge against himself
which may be true.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
A WOMAN,S HEART.

The choicest gift God ever gave
To woman, was her heart to love.
Mysterious wonder, woman's heart.
How inexplicable thou art;
So brave. so strong. and then so weak,
Sometimes so joyous, then so meek,
Thou sacred wonder. woman's heart,
Must do thy work. with skillful art.
Thy treacherous shadows. oh. how deep:
When hearts do break, then eyes must weep
Mary Rankin.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
ishment is barbarsm of the past.-The
Pacific Express.
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy

Der mishtook of a minoot may gif you a barrel
of unhabness so long vat you lif.
Dots foolishness to ask der Lord to keep you
from shtarin for a load of wood. He don't vas in
der coal pishness.
You Good who're shmile und your heart vas
pooty gwick broke open. Dot rain out bow vas
looking pooty veil in der silky oop, but yoost Pc
low dot. vas der awful sad cryin of der seashore.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31

HE that will not work shall not eat;"
but if he is politician he can get plenty to
drink.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
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"