davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
BEATITUDESNBRIC
Fhs Sermon ca the MognE Bead
and Exsmplined-
DEDICATION Of ST. HlRKS HONE
a. Isl1zsass CsaesaFss sf People tasssSs
ths b4iiaiAE Tssssra.ys .ad Assist
IL. OsdIcsEisa-Brisf Ac-
ce44k Of GAs tatsEtsE.

a tA-t1z eA Dcaltf = a lS1 AD-0fN%s /
but i tie beauty chance 70 be of
nora n4tuFs, iE Nil cOntsnue a Joy (
forever and ever. Yesterday wAs
very .arge day for Grand Rapids, be-
cause &c brought many people % the .
vs-0n of a moral beauty which snAll
DC forever and ever. The triumphs OF
human art are always Interesting. but
when the best genus I'D matera!
achievement of a people are made con
u.but0ry % the law OF sacrifice for
Others, our liberal arts and scIences
have meanings for worlds outside our
own. How ine1presslDly Just and
truthful was it that the hrst tnal word
of recognition Of Its character uttered
within the new -. Marks Rome and
Hospital should have bee "All Hail
the Power OF Jesus Nahe." The
power that placed the stones Of that
structure one upon another the power
that brought together the uumberless
appliances OK modern skill Tor the relief
of human distress the power that
poured out the wealth OF city with
out stint upon the altar Of charity; Was
10 not the same which turned the
world upside down" 1900 years ago?
Yesterday Uas large day for Grand
RAPID. Tor o made these truths real %
tle thousands who thronged the halls
ot the newest charitable foundation OF
which our city boasts.
IAs doors OK the new 81. Marks
Home and Hospital were thrown open
% tle general public AZ the appointed
hour yesterday atteru0Ou. The eX-
pectat.On Of a wide interest IN the new
charity was .nduiged BY the managers,
bat not any OF them had prepared
their hearts for such a Hood OF con-
TatulaU0u a. that which poured upon
them every moment OF the time. from
early afternoon XII late IN the evening.
People 0f al ages, classes and cOndi-
tons thrODged the corridors and halls;
and when the hour had arrived for the
tOrual conservation OF the building
tDe tlroug had swollen 70 an ''lunumer-
al. one.
The dedicatory service Vas held IN
tie chapel OF the building, and was
conducted by Bishop Gillespie, assisted
by membcrs Of the city Clergy. A gen
erDus hallway leads from the chapel
into .he mems medical ward, and these
two rooms we're the only ones winch
ruu.t 30 used for the accommodation
OF auditn.s. and 50 only 4 very small
part of tAe visitors could GET within
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Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

At the Park Congregational Church
this morning, Mrs. Peterson and J.. =.
Eddy Will sing a duett and the quartette
will sing new selection, "Out of the
Depths"
VIII II. Loomis is so III that he will
he unable 10 sing at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. He is confined
TO his bed and threatened with pneu-
mona.
It has been requested that Gott-
schalk's Last Hope" be played by Gil
mores band at the coming festival.
At the matinee performance Of the
Gilmore festival, chOruses OF school
children numbering 400 voices Will rem
der national selection, il the school
hoard gives permission for sucn procee-
ding. The choruses viii be under the
direction of Prof. G. c. shepard.
All lovers of good music should not
fail TO attend the Philharmonic popu-
lar concert tomorrow evening.
Director Morehead is suffering with
severe cold.
At the Soldiers Home Tuesday even
ing the "World Famed Shakesperian
Minstrels, under the management Of
A. Rcdhead, ," viii give a performance.
Those who VIII take part I'D THIS treat
for the old soldiers are: John Grant,
Bert Rice. Bert Dickinson, Chas. Chat-
field. Hugh +. Wilson, Terry Barker,
Robert Grant, phin x. Miller, Clarence
Shepard. Geo. Hardy, Neal De Ruyter,
Bert Pierce, Ed zimmerman and Henry
Asst The program VIII include
whistllng solos by Bert Rice, and vocal
solos. quartots and choruses Dy the
others. J Alfred Homer w act as
musical director. John Grant, the
well- known clerk at the Board ot
Trade. VIII probably act as stage man
ager. The program states that a
Redhcsdn WI be manager. snt Jonn 5
hair IS not auburn, but decidedly red
or the complimentary musicale given
hv Mrs p Z. r. Carp nter AZ the Mus
e 11 Club FriGsy evening the Mus e.
q Nnrs -posEs a. follows. fOi Nr.
PO ani Nr Force the N~-s has spoken
Fl. q -enflv and their playing last night
Z
/ o them. Mr. Etts Yale has
+ q rich soprano voice which she handles
wth excellent effect ! TT. 2 Hug
( harts baritone is full. mus-cal. and n
excellent control. HIS songs, as we're
al the musical numbers. were encored
again and again. and two delightful
T progTams were gwen instead of one
" ss D0noVhue's accom- psnl71eD were
4 q rlaasiug feature of the sutsrta rr0eut
I A. the oonclus ~ the program Fran.
! &c Campbell. n Grand Rapids who sc
/ companies TIE party, was called oui
I and took tbe lsrEs assembly by storm
The thanks of every cluf
I rnnuber g fue - Ms CsTTe~ trr. and
4 the formal f-erks ~ the Cub wI un
. d1uhte3'r 2 be te1fere5 her ~ t.e ~
I cnrs for her charming erterta nrnent
Nuskego- can sTcuse and forF 90 s0rns
I n Grand Rsr-ds shoTtocr7I-gs f sh'
vii oocss o1silv send such svmphonie'
as tHs.
Russell p B1r1sasn vU take ta'
part n CAPITA Co-o0ra7 n fre "Pra
fore rhr - gwen sf Pig Rapid
on A~~ 81 ari ~ 1~dr~ tre Divert ~
If Prof 4r1-lior MI F1e-a- 81
as7 take the sa-ne usrt RI Pra
fore whe- T. r~e7 here - t-s Rcv
-le C'gb r. May Botr se1t.e-as1t ven
- p z Rs1 re yesterday % take zsrf s.,
rebesrssl q t7e cpera.
TIE rr,r ~r~T srr1 l- err~r es -.-z
a-1a-s < n-t = usvs eTarf rarr.r-r.- So
t~ tns r.-cssC1. Two WneEF svr ~
vhs sa1rrr ssrrcee Tere q
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

The cast for the "Pinafore," which
VIII be given for the Bicycle Club on
May Is, l6 and L. at Powers opera
House, will be as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

much feeling 3 piece, entitled The
Soft sstbsth Calm A se.ecIlon ren-
asTes a. 81. Mark vas remarkably
xpproprste u the occasion. IL w~s
he shall Come Down Like hzln, -
BUCK.
The weekly rehearsal OF Tie oratorio
SOMety vii ne "Wednesday night IN
stead OF Monday night. Philharmonic
rehearsal tnls morning.
Geo. A Smith has gone % MllNauEes
60 Jon the Hess opera Company With
whom be NlA sing grand opera al
Sohllu Park through the summer
NsXl fAll lie expects 10 lolu the Abbott
opera troupe.
The many friends OF Mrs. =. 5 Nellh
the pl&niste. VII be glsa 10 know tlat
she Il steadily improving in health.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

TIE ~-rs,e ~er1 sre5 En- er1~r-es --z-
a--a-s < not asVs eTarf T arrr-r- So
f~ t-.e ~.-0es-~r. frrr weeks srr ~
--rf vr sTgrrr ssrrc-s Trre
r- g-ess there wss serc tr1uf eT
--~r~ A. rne Wasf -s-rr Prersr
-sr.ao CBBrch, tas cHo.T ssuE rlA1
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

Miss Jennie Kipp, a pupil of Francis
VI. Lawson, gave a violin recitation at
Schwankovsky's music hall last Thurs
day evening, and an unusually large
company Was present. She was assisted
by b. A. Beneker. tenor, and Mss
Abble BOxhelmer, planlste. The audi
ence appreciated the well rendered
numbers of the program, which was as
follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
MELODIOUS MENTION
Mrs L. r. Z Carpenters Musicale
Soiree st the Masksgon Club.
Mss JENNIE KlPP'S RECTAL
W Grid Famed shssesPeSrisn ntastsels' p
al the soldiers HSEos-fAriss
Note. Of Interest - Levers Sf
the DisiRe Art

The Philharmonic Society is sn IN
sUtuuon which is striving 70 make itself
permanent IN this city and popular with
the people. Ii includes the best mus
clans IN the city, who are ambitious
that their town shah have a fne
orchestra. The program 70 be rendered
az the concert at HaTtmGn's Hall To-
morrow evening, VIII include numbers
written By the best composers, bat OF
such a character that they can not fali
10 be pleasing 10 any audience. Music
lovers who DO not attend the concert
viii hereafter have no cause 10 COM
plain If Grand Rapids does not have g
large aud fine orchestra, which vii
give summer night concerts. The dao
for two clarinets, by John Muehling and
W. 5. Bronson, VIII be an unusual and
delightful feature. and MendelssOhn's
concerto in d minor, by Mrs. +. II.
Withey and the society, Will be pleas
ing TO the most critical. The admission
price IS only p cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

Russell p B1c-snan w take ths
part n CAPITA 81 Co--1ra7 p frr Pms
fore vrr - gwen - p Rapids
On A~- o. erf ~ 1-de~ tre 1--~t ~
If Prof 4rr-1'er MI Fre-a-er
as7 take the sa7nr us~ Pms
fore wre- r~r- here tr enc Fcv-
~ C'rh RI Nay Rotr se1t.e-rrnf went
- p 2 Ra- ss Yesterday - take zsrf ~
2 -afrs~ze- q tre rrr-H
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

Prof. and Louise Anderson will give
what is said 10 be a most interesting en-
tertainmeut at Powers Opera House
tomorrow evening. The company That
Prof. Anderson heads j. known rs the
transatlantic Grand Present Carnival
Cons oination, and IN cities where 1t has
been II is highly spoken of. Prices of.
Admission are 10, % and 35 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

0sasiso.o er slra psrsl
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

The offering Of the Week Of April
2Sth at smiths Opera House IS we'll
looking over, as some very clever
artists have been engaged Among the
ew "a, e. are LuCIer and ATchmere, re-
fined comedy duo; Clark and Silver,
comedians; Frank Clayton, musical
and talking comedian; Miss Frances
Silver. song and dance: Gus Gun, equl-
lbrist aud juggler, and the Everetts
comedy sketch team. There Will be
ususl matinees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
RI. Hon. Sir J Oseph Porter. K. c. b

At the Park Congregational Church
this morning, Mrs. Peterson and /. p.
Eddy viii sing duett and the quartette
will sing new selection, "Out OF the
Depths"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

In these days of physical research,
splutualism, mind-reading and kindred
Occultisms, public tests of the same are
largely attended. Seymour, the mind
reader who appears at Powers tonight,
is certainly one of the best of those
so gifted, who have vet come to Grand
Rapids. HIS powers are verify yet
lnexpncable.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13
For The Mirror.
Worth Remembering.

For The Mirror.
Worth Remembering.
Pleasant words are valued, and do not
cost much.
Good books. like good friends, are few
and chosen; the more select, the more en-
jOyable.
One of the sublimest things in this world
is plain truth.
1t is not so much great talents that God
blesses. but great likeness to our Savior.
What man does for others, not what
they do for him. gives him immortality.
One can step when he ascends, but not
when he descends.
Hope for the best, get ready for the
worst, and take what God sends.
True friends appear less moved than
counterfeit.
The u,an who is most slow in promising.
is most sure to keep his word.
Only what we have wrought into our
character during lite. can we take with US
to the other world.
Set your standard high; and though you
may not reach it. you can hardly fail to
rise higher than if you aimed at some in
feriOr excellence.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13

The Saltwater Democrat comes out this
week under new style of heading and is
reduced one half in size. but it is still large
enough for this day when quality not guam
of the weekly papers of this state have of
late cut down the size of their sheets, and
the time is not distant when the great dali
lies will come down to a convenient size.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13
Spider.Web Politicians.

A man to be able to follow the tracks of
politician nowadays, ought to study a
good sized spider web. and then. if he is an
artful dodger, he might keep in sight of the
political clowns who cry outcome On!"
And what is astonishing to me is the fact
that the poor. deluded people hurry along
to do the bidding of their leaders. who have
no other motives than personal aggrandize-
ment or the advancement of selfish ends.
When will the people learn to think and act
for themselves? When will they learn that
the highest prerOgative of freeman is the
ballot? When will they learn that profess
siOnal politicians are false and hypOcriti-
Cal? When will they learn to act on their
own Judgment. and to act wisely, unbiased
by pOliticians?-T. M. Newson, in Midway
News.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13

A letter from a southern prison camp in
speaking of the diet, says: Nov and then
northern boys get detained in their travels
and they express themselves as being dis
satisfied with our pork and corn bread. say
ing they have been accustomed to sirloin
of beef and brown gravy. spring lamb with
jell ETC.. ETC.; but we comfort their hearts
with the information that our Senators are
corn bred from the cradle"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13

for good among the inmates. The
subscription to THE MIRROR is one
dollar year. The proceeds are devoted to
paying the current expenses of the paper,
and the surplus is turned into the prison
library fund. We believe that those
who subscribe will get the worth of their
money. besides aiding good cause.-Her-
man Enterprise.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13
The Jackson County Pilot, edited and

The Jackson County Pilot, edited and
published by V. b. Crane at jackson, is
the latest Minnesota exchange to find it's
way to this office. 1t is still in the first half
of volume one and shows that the editor
has not lost that energy which is COM
monty displayed in the first numbers of new
journalistic ventures and then allowed to
flag. If MIR. Crane will just keep up his
present ticks there is little doubt but that
the Jackson Republic will enjoy perma-
Nent competitor.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13
There are but few of our exchanges that

There are but few of our exchanges that
are scanned with greater interest than THE
Prison MIRROR. Perhaps the novelty of
reading paper published by convicts in a
prison has something to do with it, but we
are more inclined to think it is the intrinsic
value OF the articles which appear in it that
lends it such peculiar charm. The con-
tributons are written by the prisoners and
show that there are men confined there who
are we'll educated and who do good deal
Of thinking. The tone of the paper is ex-
sellent, and it must. be great influence
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13

The "HumOriSten'' is a new illustrated
comic paper that has just come out in Chi
cannot read it. bnt in glancing over the
pages we see words that resemble the Eng
lish words dude, mule. stovepipe sauer-
kraut. alderman. lmburger. tramp. chest
nuts, and McGinty. The illustrations we
can read Ikea top and aver the artist is
some pumpkins on noses and whiskers.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13

periority of her breed and her capacity for
making her own living. he insisted that he
confined her in dry lot for six weeks and
never fed or watered her, and yet she was
the latest cow in the country. When he
was asked how she got so fat under such
adverse circumstances. he replied that she
got fat by sucking herself.
The above are fair specimens of the ar
guments produced by politicians in general
when discussing prison matters. Men
accredited with the best brains of the coun-
try wrangle over this question of whether
it is best or not to allow men to be self sup.
porting. The demagogue catering to the
faction has nothing better to sustain his ar
guments than to cry dishonest labor"
When he is asked if he would have the
convicts kept in idleness he will say no, and
when asked to explain how he would em-
plOy cOnvlctS so that their labor would not
come in competition with free labor he will
leave it to Yankee ingenuity to discover
some unheard-Of demand and then invent
way for supplying that demand. They can
tear down but cannot build up--who can
not do that 1t is not wise to tear down the
old house until the new one is built. These
politicians who pose in this matter as the
champions of Labor" do not appeal to
reason but to public prejudice by drawing
ptiful pictures OF the free laborer struggling
under the burden of convict labor COMPETE
ton. They meet the sound logic of men
like Mr.. Enloe with TRADES on criminals
and the demagOgue's cry of dishonest la
Dor. Mr.. Enloe gives their arguments
stripped of sophistry in the story of the self
feeding cow. All useful work is honest la
Dor whether done by convict or freeman. and
wise economy demands that everything on
earth shall be put to that use which is the
most productive of good. If the convict is
not allowed to earn his own living free men
will have to earn it for him. If the convict
is turned out of prison he will either earn
his living or steal it. So which is the better
plan. to fit the convict while in prison to
earn his living when set free or to keep
him idle that he will be an idler, or thief.
when he is out of the prison CELL
There is more humbug economy than politi-
cal economy IN the doctrines of those states.
men who oppose the employment of convicts
in productive labor whether by machinery
or hand or head.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13

caught. Treat us as MEN and not as unfor-
tunate brutes. Don't try to make us ap-
pear better or worse than we really are. but
judge us as you would judge yourself were
you. by some chance to become convict.
Help to stop the nOnsensical talk about con-
victs and criminals-we are not objects for
sympathy. but education and reformation.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13

A Siberian official insuted female pris-
oner at Kara. Eastern Siberia. short time
ago. aud she slapped his face. He, in re-
venge had her fogged. after which she and
her companion. another female prisoner,
committed suicide. On hearing of this
seven hundred prisoners revolted. Troops
were called out and horrible massacre of
prisoners followed.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13

No wonder religious faith is declining.
What chance can Adam have in world
which snubS man who has no grand
father?-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13

The smile: of gayety may be assumed,
while the heart aches within. Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is a weekly paper pub
lished in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published n its columns is contributed by the
inmates. except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside as every inmate
Is given a paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest of the prison library and after paying
for the pr nting 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-
vance nent and prison reform
Through tattered clothes small vices do ap-
pear;
Robes and furred gowns hide all. Plate sin
with gold,
And the strong lance of justice hurtless
breaks.
Arm it in rags. pigmy's straw doth pierce it.
-Mar,OWe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24
For Your SToMAcH'S SAKE.

Take little wine for your stomach's sake,
is a celebrated piece of advice. Take little
Pe-ru-na for your stOmach's sake" is saying
that bids fair to become equally famous. The
stomach is at once most delicate and most
abused organ and, between its delicacy and its
abuse, it is no wonder that it is constantly
giving it's owner trouble. There is no medicine
that will help the stomach so promptly and sc
effectively as Pe-ru-na. Its action is very
simple, and leaves no bad effects whatever
Especially in the summer time is it a valuable
remedy to have on hand. For hot weather
easily effects the stomach, and any little impru
dence in eating or disorder of the system de
ranges it, Then ii is that Pe-ru-na VIII show
itself to be Just what it claimed to be-a general
Tonic and corrector of Stomach Troubles
Try it. For sale by Walter Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24

Senator Edmunds, chairman of
the republican caucus, pursuant
to instructions Of the caucus, has
appointed Senators Hoar, Spooner
Frye. Moody, Aldrich, Sherman
and Ingalls, a committee to exam
inc into the ACCESSIBILITY and feast
bility of changing the rules of the
Senate SO as to provide for the
Senate at the will of the majority,
and to report to a caucus to be
held early this week the best meth
Cd of making such change, should
the caucus deem it necessary in
order to expedite the business be-
fore the Senate. This move is the
direct result of the bragadocio of
the light headed but loud-mouthed
democrats, who have been filing
the newspaper with how they in
tended to defeat the will of the
majority, if they dared to attempt
to pass the Federal election bill.
A few days ago the passage of the
Federal election bill by the Senate
at this session was hardly regarded
by those best posted as one of the
possibilities; now it seems not
only one of the possibilities, but
is very probable, and becoming
more SO every day. This is a re-
publican Congress- and it does nos
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24
l.. S. SIP. &U.P.
These Letters are the Initials of she
New Line through Wyoming and
Idaho to the Pacific Northwest

This line is composed Of the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha and Union Pacific Rail
ways, and reaches more Far
Western Cities than any other line
as follows:
Haley Boise City, Lewiston,
Moscow and principal Idaho
points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Farming
ton, Rockford, Spokane Falls and
numerous Washington points,
Baker City, Pendleton, Portland
and principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the
largest points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and all California points from Mt
Shasta to San Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points
III NlOliIdflds
Also note that by this line
accommodations are furnished in
Pullman Family Sleeping Cars at
very low rates to holders Of
second-class tickets going to-
Washington, Oregon and Califor-
MIA.
When you get ready to go
West, before deciding upon your
route, call on agents of C., ST. P,
M. & o. Ry., who will cheerdlly
furnish rates and information
about through car service over
the "Lake Superior, ST. Panl G.
Union Pacific Line" and connec-
tons, Or for pamphlets and map
address
T. w. TEASDALE.
Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24

Seven hundred dollars will buy a
house, barn and three lots, in the second
ward. The house contains 10 rooms.
This is the best bargain we now have on
our list
For SALE OR RENT.-The residence in
the second ward owned by C. H. Slocum
The property is in excellent condition
and a good bargain for anybody desir-
ing to purchase or rent. For particulars
call at this Office.
For SALE.-Four forties of wild land
lying three miles east of Grand Rapids
on the Plover road. For particulars
apply at this Office.
Four hundred and fifty dollars vii
buy the lot and residence just opposite
Frank Woods residence in the second
ward. For sale by A. L. Fontaine.
For SALE-A small forty acre farm IN
the town of Rudolph, SW4 of NE4 Sec
ton Is Township %, R. 6 east, with
good log buildings, excellent well water
and about miles from Centralia. For.
particulars enquire of 4 L. Fontaine.