davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
NEW HAMPsHIRH's LEGISLATURES.
Clerk Jewett Files Answers to the
Bills of the Danocrata

OAOA L. OOWSJO LOS Answers TO Inc
Bills of the Democrats.
CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 27.-Copies Of the
petition OF Harry Bingham and other dem
ocrats for an injunction to restrain Clerk
Jewett from placing the names OF IF en-
TITLED" members upon the roll of the next
House, with notice that hearing will be
held thereon before the full bench
OF the supreme court Tuesday
afternoon, are being served upon the forty
members thus elected Clerk Jewett has
filed this afternoon answers to the bills
entered against him by the democrats in
connection with the makeup of the next
House of Representatives. He AYERS
therein that he is not preparing a roll of
the members-elect for use in the organiza-
ton of the next House of Representatives,
that he intends to prepare the legal roll and
to do his duty in the premises according to
law; that he is not able to determine what
his duty will be. because no certificates of
elections have been presented to him; that
he does not know how many, IL any, Of said
forty persons named in the bill will present
certificates or claim to have their names
put upon the roll, or what will be the form
or substance Of such certificates,
il any are presented containing their names I;
that he is informed that the
certificates returned to the Office of the
secretary OF state are formally and sub
stantially unlike on this point; that for this
and other reasons he has refrained from de-
termining any question that may arise on
the cert 6cates, and has merely desired and
still desires to be informed and instructed
as to his duty in the premises.
ASKS INSTRUCTIONS.
Wherefore he prayS advice and instruc-
tons and decree OF court as to his duty
and to that end he especially prays the
court to inquire and ascertain what GER
tificates will be presented, and to determine
his duty in each of the forty cases named in
the bill. In the second answer he says he
has not undertaken to determine what
his duty win be in the prem
Uses, but desires to be instructed
and directed therein by the court
In his third answer he says he has supposed,
and still supposes it to be his duty to put on
the FOIL the seventeen names mentioned in
the petition. provided proper certificates
are presented, and that be now intends to
put them on the files unless he shall become
satisfied that such is not his duty, but new
ertheiess he prays advice, instruction and a
decree of the court as to his duty in the
premises
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
CORSETS.

r No one doubts that the
<Kabo corset lasts a year
without breaking or kinking
Or shifting a BONE" because
we refund the money in case
Of a single item of failure
in these respects.
And no one doubts that
the Kabo answers its purpose
and suits the wearer, because,
if it don't, we refund the
money on call within a week
or two or three.
1t is the unbreakable cor
set, the Kabo. 1t is the
un-wear-out-able corset, the
Kabo. 1t is the corset that
suits, the Kabo.
The only question is: Do
you want the Kabo kind of
a corset2
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
A. R. ALTMAYER& co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.
happenings Along the wnarves and
Among the SHINING

among the shipping.
Wilder & Co. cleared yesterday the Brit
lsh steamship Manin for Bremen with 6. O5O
bales Of upland cotton, weighing 2.9I9.O37
pounds, valued at sos, 1862
The British steamship Tynehead was
cleared yesterday by Richardson a Bar
nsrd for Bremen, with 6,53S ales of upland
cotton, weighing S,lS7,O5 pounds, valued
havannaugh & Brennan cleared yester-
day the Norwegian bark Unita for Blue
nelds, Nicarauga. with 100 half barrels of
hour. weighing $500 pounds, valued at $500,
and one tag of United States gold coin.
valued at $50. Total valuation, 81 ,0i6.
The British steamship Orpinston was
cleared yesterday by A. Minis Sons for
Liverpool, with 4. $50 bales of upland cot
ton, weighing zoos, Oh pounds, valued at
Sl,92442, and 2, ass blles of Sea Island cot
ton. weighing zoos, 26l pounds, valued at
sol 200. Total valuation of cargo, 1898,
642
The chief mate of the British Steamship
Thanemore, reported lost at sea from Balti-
more TO London, was Capt S. G.. Jones,
well known in this city, having traded
here for many years when master of the
British Ship Universe. Capt. Jones mar
rled daughter of DIR. Lewis Knorr of this
city, and his wife and family reside in
Wales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
BELMONTS RACERS SOLD.
Potomac Brings $4,000 and Race
land Goes for $1,000.


BABYLON DEPOT, L. l.. Dec. 27.-The
sale of crack racers and the pick of the
yearlings at the nursery stables of the
late August Belmont brought hosts Of the
most prominent turfmen in the country out
to Babylon to-day. The event was gem
orally regarded as the most important sale
of racing horses that has occurred since the
selling of the Rancocas stables in 1886, and
the interest was correspondingly great, but
there was some disappointment as to
the price,. Potomac was started at
$4,000, and was knocked down at S25, 900
to Michael Dwyer. Michael Dryer also
bought Racelsnd at $1,000; La Tosca was
bought by Hough Bros. a. $4,000; Prince
Royal by Philip Dwyer at 5000; Washer
by the Keystone stables at 81, 200, and Mag
nate by the same purchasers at IS, 500; st.
Charles went to A. NJ. Barrick at $4,000,
Magnolia to /. T. Rothsohild at SIS, 100, ST.
Carolus to Philip Dryer at IS, 100, and St.
Fiorian to r. w. Walden at $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

"Avp how did you like my predecessor KING
Tofernf' askei the missionary .,...,
VIM nut iite stringy. ''-Chicago ne,
sEsTIENAE who was trssehng tnr 1.l ia ga
~ ~ aosf insalubrions districts 81 ln1ia lgnna
ii,ing there a. irfshman VI Nefy e'nlels's ~
81 daa,t see hos you can live 10 a place, sal9
49,. rs.sisr. where people die % thieA ana
fast" - <,r % AID the paB.
. ~ ns,,is nireg 20; tsl me the place, 81
m ,o a ers llaself % sad me days foat'
CoHiDgntDH'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
PRINTING.

TNINIINU.
-~-N-~-~~~-c-~~O-~a,~-~ ~-0-1y~-~-~.~-(~%~
fF YOU WANT
Hyou want DAY BOOK MADE
II you want JOURNAL MADE.
II you want CASH BOOK MADE
Hyou wait LEDGER
II you want RECORD MADE
II you want CHECK BOOK MADE.
II you want LETTER HEADa-
II you want NOTE HEADS.
A. you want BILL HEADS.
IL you giant BUSINESS cARDA
-sEsD F0UR oEDEas TO
afsrDlDE Aees steam fFlniinx House.
HoHsiss akvs beHDins
Whit&keF street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

A GERMAN PROFESSOR ssys that the beating OF
damn Eay h due 20 fungus, Very likely.
Nov ana then a political fpn<us makes q whole
nation hot ~ blak s.--lyilt1go iiAaes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

81 Indicates trace flncaes and nundro1ths.
G. s. GoaaAs. Observer Signal Corps
s'CARL. Il Il not very good o. you 10 say bad
tLinzs gf your friend behind his bRk."
yes but father. wnen say them % his face
be beats NE. - lie0ende Biaffsr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
changes in Temperature

Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tenn
perature. 80.
The hight Of the river at Augusta at 1888
o'clock a m. yesterday augusta tinel was
~ feet. rise OF Us feet during the past
twenty -four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations Tor the MORNING NEwz.
SAVANNAH. Dec q. 7:e6 p. n. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

mr.. James West Of Birmingham. Ala.
wiz win ms family. is visiting parents az Guve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

soaE zFs Who he awake al nilht determining
b a. y0sd work On tDe morrow are 40 sleepy ~
conse1gencs nezt Day tAnt ieey ase nos GOOD
foF enytbi4g 81 Al. --s0mfl eitts leu nal
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16
TEACH RIGHT PRINCIPLES.

The literary excellence of the papers published
in the saltwater and other PRISONS and at some
Of the reformatory institutions, make such issues
not available in an argument to show that educa-
ton is the great preventive of crime. They do not
nourish the theory that there is striking lack of
intelligence among the victims of penal statutes.
st. Paul Globe.
So far as we have been able to learn,
The MIRROR is the only paper in the world
edited and published by cOnvicts. in a state
prison. There are papers published at sew
eral reformatories. but they are owned and
supported by the state, and in every i'll
stance are edited by free man; all the
connection that prisoners have with the pa
pers is as printers. Contributions from
prisoners occasionally appear in some of the
reformatOry papers. The Summary. pub
lshed at the Elmira, N. Y, reformatory,
was, we believe, for time edited by one
or more of the inmates; and it may be that
it is still edited by prisoners, but we believe
that it is not. There are, no doubt, men in
able population. sufficiently we'll educa-
ted to write sensible matter and to edit a
newspaper, but they are greatly in the mi
nOrity. Education is certainly not an I'M
failing prev entive of crime, but the very
small percentage of well educated men
found in prison is pretty good indication
that it is strong deterrent. 1t is not the
education taught by books that criminals
o;x>lo
A close inquiry among the most intelligent
criminals will reveal the fact that they
were not, before their characters were
formed we'll imbued with the principles
that combined. make men too wise to be-
come criminal. Yet ignorance is the
mother of crime. and education is the
mother of civilization.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16

issue of THE MIRROR more than usually
interesting to outside readers. especially
those of Minnesota. 1t has been necessary
on account of the size of our paper to abbre-
viate everything. and even at this it was
found impossible to give the whole of our
reporters account of 1.-The Prison as 1t Is
To-Day" The portion of his report given
this week deals alone with the departments
of the prison under the absolute control of
the state. Next week will be given de-
scription of the prison partly controlled by
the contractors. Our historical sketch is a
little disjointed, but will, no doubt, prove
interesting to the readers.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16
AN HISTORICAL SKETCH.
A Brief Collection of Facts and Figures
Gathered From the Records of the
Minnesota State Prison.

The Minnesota State Prison is located
tee appointed by the territorial government.
The prison stands upon historical ground;
the walls enclose what is known as Battle
Hollow. Here in 1889 two bands of In
the fight that ensued is said to have been
one of the most bloody ever fought by In
dians, and resulted in the destruction of
almost the entire Chippewa band. The site
must have been selected for some
other reason than it's fitness. Here it is
wedged in between two bluffs at the foot of
deep hollow that drains many square
miles of territory. Many thousands of dol
order to make room for the growth of the
prison. But it is not the object at this late
date to critcse the wisdom of those who
years ago selected a quagmire as the most
state of Minnesota upon which to build the
chief penal institution of the state. The
prison fronts east and lays back from the
shore OF Lake st. CrOlX about one hundred
yards. The wooded hills of the Wisconsin
shore of the lake form the eastern horizon.
To the north, to the west and to the south
high bluff like hills, dotted here and there
with cottages and clumps of scrub oak trees.
rise almost sheer from the walls. combining
the view from the prison yard to very
small glimpse of the outer world.
The first wing Of the prison was built be-
tween the years 1873 and was 3Ox4O feet
and three stories high. In 1858 Francis r.
DelanO was appointed as the first warden
and continued in the office until 1858. The
prison then and now are not to be COM
pared. AS late as 1861 there were but six
teen cells and these were located in what is
now the east end of the present cellroom of
56S cells.
We are unable to learn much about the
history and appearance of the prison from
the date of its establishment to 1860, of
which year the first printed report of the
warden to the legislature is on file in the
prison Office. The General Record book
which contains the records of all those who
have been confined here. las been pre-
served. Of this old book, containing the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is a weekly paper pub
Iished in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published in its columns is contributed by the
inmates except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside every inmate
is given paper without cost 1t is published in
the interest of the prison library and after paying
for the printing outfit, contributed $3.50 to the
library fund the first year. Its objects are to en-
courage individual intellectual effort, provide a
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons, and, above all, to acquaint the outside
world with the needs of the prison by rejecting
its inner life and thus aid the cause of moral ad
vancement and prison reform.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16

The editor of The Jackson Republic re-
membered all his patrons with pretty card
bearing the compliments of the holiday
corner of the card and shows him to be a
man of sea- green complexion, heavy green
moustache, dark green eyes, inclined to
badness; appareled in green coat. white
collar, and green collar button; and green
atmosphere complete the picture. But
the contour of the features depicts any
thing but ''green'' man.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16

mistakes of early training are rectified in
way that may seem rigid but in the end
proves merciful, nasmuch as the men are fit
ted to take proper care of themselves and
be useful men when they have earned their
freedom. The Elmira Reformatory is the
greatest example of what may be accom-
plished in the way of remoGeling character.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16

The Saltwater Democrat will resume
publication under the proprietorship of Mr..
Neumeier. of the st. CrOiX Post. and j. S.
Vandver. Mr.. Vandiver will be the editor
again.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16

Mr.. Stevens soon abandoned his prison
contracts and in short time thereafter
Geo. M. Seymour was awarded the con-
tract for the labor of the prisoners. and the
use of the shops and grounds for term of
five years. ending in 1866. In every re-
port of the prison since the one of 1862 the
name of Geo. M. Seymour appears alone or
in connection with others as a contractor
of convict labor or for the erection of
prison buildings. Warden Proctor was his
own deputy and clerk up to march 1867
when the name of r. r. Davis appeared as
deputy warden. The deputy wardens who
succeeded Mr.. Davis are Horace Loomis.
1872; w. w. Williams. 1874: Abe Hall,
1876: w. c. Reed, 1886; j. A. Westby,
1887; S. A. Langum. the present deputy
warden, Jan. 1. 1890. Frank Chase was
the first clerk. and his successors have been
j. w. DinsmOre. and Frank Berry. the pres
ent incumbent. The physicians and chap
lains have changed many times. The name
of H. F. NOyes appears as physician and
that of j. c. Caldwell as chaplain in the
report of 1860. The following are the
wardens who have served since the prison
was built:
Territorial. Appointed.
F. X. DelanO. ... 1858
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16

The Office should seek the man, but it
should inspect him thoroughly before TAX
ing him.. A. Macon.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-16

The McIntire Bros. have given up the at
tempt to make The Saltwater Democrat a
paying concern. They worked hard, early
and late, from the day they took charge of
the office, but found, like many others, that
success in running newspaper does not al
ways follow earnest endeavors. The income
could not be made to equal the outgo; there
fore prudence suggested that the wisest
thing to do under the circumstances was to
step from under. The boys are not only
the best of fellows but are first class print
ers with brains enough to carry them to
the front yet. They made a good paper and
would undoubtedly have been financially sue
cessful in less crowded field. The MIR
ROR wishes them better luck next ii me-
The Summary, published in the New
York State RefOrmatory at Elmira, is one
of our most valued exchanges. 1t is now
entered upon its tenth volume of which
number one is before us. This anniversary
number is enriched by neat supplement
which gives pictorial views of that model
institution, and description and historical
account OF its past and present progress and
of the system under which it has been con-
Quoted. The reformatory is located upon a
hill overlooking the Chemung Valley. and
is two and half miles from Elnlra 1t
looks more like one of England's royal
castles than prison. Industry is the watch
word there, and if there is aught of latent
worth in man they bring it out of him.
There is little reason given the inmates to
complain of mOnotony for all their mental
and physical powers are kept constantly
employed in diversified manual labor and
practical studies. 1t is a place where the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-08
Adxiesto Me,htrs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teetbY $50,
send 1t ouceand get bottle OF Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery. diarrhoea, regu.
la,es the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums. reduces infAms.
ton, And gives tone spd energy TO the
whole system. Mrs Winslows SCOT hing
Syrup for Children Teethina IL pieassn,
10 the saste and Ia the prescription OF one
OF the oldest aud best female physicians
aud nurses 10 the United States, and 10 for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price. rs cenis . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-08

County merchants. butchers. pedalers.
produce dealers. tinmen. nsrke'meu and
traders generally will often find The col
lec,ing OF cali skins profitable addition TO
their other business. | desire 10 arrange
silh some good man or firm IN every village
10 the Uniied States and Csusdas TO take
10 and ship 10 me the call skins taken of
in their vicinity. Cash furnished on salts
fsetory:guaraDiy. For particulars address.
mensioning this paper. Carroll y. Page
Hyde Park, w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-08
Mhal II. rola d tle hn.d, Meaieal

Authorities cay !, Is due &c uneven cioihirg
"a the body. r.FiI ccpliag shep ia pers
pirsiipa. sc. The imForssst point Is. that
. cold 10 The hesd " Hn Inflammation of
The iiainE membrane " the nase. which,
when unchecked. il certain 10 produce .
catarrhal eurdiiien - for calaffh is tsseni
ALLY . .'cold" which nature l. no longer
able TO resolve" or throu 81. Eiy's
Cream Balm has proved it, superiority.
snd sufferers should resort TO II before
that common silmesi becomes seated and
ends 10 obstinate cstsrrb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-08
STATE OF VERMONT +, ch.nc.,v
- Bennington County, Is.
ELLEN l.. PAhhLR
vs..
FRANK C0LUMB d
MARY COLUMb

Whereas, Ellen l.. Parker Of Manchester II
said county has filed In the Office Of the Clerk o.
the Court II Chancery for said County VI Ben
nington her petition for foreclosure Agains
FraGk Columb and Mary Colnmb, setting forth
In substance tna' said Frank Columb and Mar,
Column, 90 the 18Th dav OF November 4. ID. 1855
executed TO aid Ellen J. Parker, the petitioner
Z mortgage deed OF cert 81 lands In Manchester,
described ~ follows Beginning at the center OF
the road where the ROAD tutns TO the north
and south east Of the house on said prem SEES
thence running north 2ss west IA rods. then
North So wet n ro1.; then north 52e west IL
rods to the centre Of the road that leads TO M
G. Bnstirks; thence south i0s Is min west 81
rods skd 10 links; then co east ~ aud 80 min.
south ~ rods TO the nisl bounds. Al o one other
piece; being on the east side o. the highway
leading from N. q. Bustifk's 20 south Dorset
AID bounded on the sbuih by lands rnierly
o~ned by Gilman Wilson; on the essi BY land 81
NJ q Bnskii aud land formsri, oxne By Peter
Wynap: on the north by land formerly occu.
pled ~ Martin nhiion, and vn The wssi by he
above mentioned highway, sod Isndr 0 capled
by ssia Whitton. Being the hnds THE dAs COO
seyed bs l. seland hnusol 10 tbs said Flank
ColumS, csndiiisned for toe payfnsnt Of ihree
hundred dollars asspecihed ia spromissory note
~ ss,n date thsrewtb, sg0nf bf said fraBk
columb, ADa payable 10 tae psii,i lnsf o. sfder
avs yeArs from date With interest AnnasliY; ard
slso 10 keep The bnildiug. on rxid pfemires falls
Insured for the bersat u tie petitioner
Aud ~ Appearing that said ffaBE Counb and
MARY Coumb fesld@ without tbis ktEe 70 that
q subpoena cannot be served up o them to VII.
~ karro Il III the Stale ~ Aes Hsnpshne. Ids
ordered that said Ffapk C0'amb and Mary Col
unb be- required 10 spear bsfsfs tho Hon
Court 81 IhaIcsry men. 20 be holden ~ Man
CD, sieY IN sEd r. Z the DopDiy ~ Bennington IN
the hrsi Tuesday u Jane D ~ and make At
s~ef 10 said feut4on. by Publishing the sgs-
siance 81 ssld petition iogethef -iih tbs order
tAres vseks succsss wells 10 the Manchester
jouKsAL. pits,ed Al aid Manchester the last 81
which pabfEAsi0D. ihsil be ~ lesst tsent, days
pros ~ the brat Tuesday of Jane nsit
Given sn0er my hard Al Bennington, 10 ssid
equity this Pad day Of April d 1881
EDwAED J. HALL, Clsrk.
PgwLm A Sew. s6l's Dss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estaie OF JuDsoS HURD.
The undersigned, having been sppointt by
the Hon. Pfobaie Court for Tho District Of Man
chester Commissioners, 10 receive Examine and
adjust all O. ints aud demands Of all persons
against the es ate ei
Judeon Hurd late OF Ssndgate,
In said District, decosse q ard all claims e1bib-
ted IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet f0i the purposes Aforesaid at the
dAeiling house OF li.rlaud Woodcock In San gate
Aforesaid on the 30h day OF october next from
0 o'clock NJ until o'clock p. NJ. on
said day, and hat Elk months from the
80 b day Of April ID. 1890. Is the time
limited BY said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Manchester this 30th day Of April
4. b. 1890
PARKER HOYr cor,.r.
523w CHARLES RANDALL oo -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-08

William II. Frear hss full lines Of
PriestIy's and Lurin's bordered wells.
already hrmmed aud ready for use. The
largest and most complete line OF Cour
lands English Crepe for wells and trim
minRs 1t Fresr's Mourning Counter:
French donble-fold Black Cbsllies. worth
SO cents. ouly, 90 cents at FREAR's Troy
BAZAAR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-08
Protact your Yurs.

And winter garments fro m moths, carpet
bugs, ETC., by using Methsline Cloth
Pockets. You will find them at Freai's in
three sizes, 30x26 inches, 60 cents; 30I5C
inches, rs cents; 30x72 inches. 81 90 each
They will last . life time Ask TO see
them at Druggist Sundry Department,
FRRARs Troy BAZAAR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-08
Notice tn UudartAk X srs.

You can secure firsrclass quality o
Embossed Velveteen. measuring plump y
inches vide. 10 white, cream. pink. lsven
der. purple and light blue. for 80 cent.
per yard (by the piece only, at FREAR's
fRoY BAZAAR.