davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

that viii sober the hot heads.
POwDERLY TO LEE.
At 10 time during the year has the New York Central
ooen so we'll prepared now. and during Mr.. Dcpcy's
absence lust the time for trouble to be prccpitatd
You know that 10 the statement Just before lev
any trouble with It's employees and II Is my opinion that
il Is al understood thing that the trouble II there IS to
DO trouble is to be begun while lie away 80 that nc
will not he held responsible for any part OF IL, as lie
would werc he at home.
Ny advice to your men IS to stand frm ana avoid
striic al all hazards. The order is not able to defend
ala YOU. so that would be The hcigt Of folly to fall
tnto the trap set BY the company That II Is trap Is
~xtdenced BY your dismissal, for they no doubt ex.
pcctcd that there would 10 srEe 20 naSe You rem
no noise no stir or show OF strength ana possible.
act on the following suggestion You have In the order
= number OF young mon who would Just a. lcve taKc
Horace Greessy's advice and go West as not select
sseWhere have them correspond with our brothers
And sisters in the West and secure places there then
have them 60 one by s sns ts eu beer
or, in fact anything that may be REQUIRED by inc en-
Oicyos Of the road Their demands Will be refused OF
course and then ler them state That thcS are mnwnmg
themselves When number O! gord men q,ls IL that
manner will canse tho company to tnmk a., ,hsS VII w
pot DO to tribe with them and prevent ''e "''"As'
This YOU must do secretly and BY all means post-
uone md Keep beck ell Indications OF trouble nnt ts
feturn Of Mr.. Dcpew from Europe tenemDef lin c
Il possible candidate for the Pesasnsy sn corsn.G
WtS"y fhsn have 8 strike on hs road. for that would
ss%se his chance irrsparably. ETC., etc. etc.
powDERLY TO LEE.
= ..Orrs very much TO SEQ that our members arc
- SlcEed Oh on the New YORK Centre! and hnas1n n
S5SS 6siroad elso see the statement i9aAe ln mo
SrSes that othsrs orc h3sed 70 take seer places
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10
Sunday Services.

The following is but brief outline of the SER
mon delivered by Rev. j. H. Albert from the text
st. John " 80:
Palestine in the time of Christ was divided into
Judea, Samaria and Gallilee. Judea and Galilee
were inhabited by Jews, Samaria by foreign PEG.
ple The Jews of Judea were altogether exclu-
sive, narrow, and self.righteous. Those of Cali
lee were more LIBERAL predetermined, and their
religion more spiritual. 1t was the Jews of Judea
especially that prosecuted Christ. and put him to
death. To these especially the text is directed.
We are all more or less inclined to the steps of
these Jews, in our views, knowing one side of q
question but knowing nothing of the other. 1
know men in whose honesty can implicitly trust
but in whose judgment cannot. for they are alto
gether one-sded; and thus you will find men in
politics. in religion and in everything. The south
| ern man will read southern papers, the northern
man northern papers, and there are thousands of
voters who do not read single paper but those
of the same political tendencies as their own and
so they become one-sided If men understood
both sides OF political questions it would reform
our ballot in years time. Some of you have
| taken up special line of study. How are you 60
ing to read your books? In the study of books. of
politics. and of men, always bear this in mind,
| that you should seek to find the whole truth.
Once while hunting in the woods it seemed that
| the needle in the compass pointed to the south
it didn't seem to point right. Upon second thought
we knew that the needle always pointed in one di-
rectioa, and acting on this we came ont all right
The Bible points us to the better way and we
should search the Scriptures" diligently for the
divine truths that will bring us to that heavenly
land beyond the grave.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10
A Free Trip To Europe.

The publishers of The Canadian Queen will give
free trip to Europe to the person sending them
the largest number of words constructed from let
tiers contained in the name of their we'll known
Magazine. 1.-THE Canadian Queen" Additional
prizes consisting of Silver Tea Sets, Gold Watches
China Dinner Sets. Portere Curtains, Silk Dresses.
Mantel Clocks, and many other useful and valua-
BILE articles will also be awarded in order Of merit
webster's Unabridged Dictionary to be used as
authority in deciding the contest.
This is popular plan of introducing opular
publication. Every one sending list of not less
than ten words will receive present. Enclose
thirteen &c. stamps for illustrated Catalogue of
presents and three months trial subscription to
The Queen. Address-The Canadian Queen.
Toronto, Ont.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10
"A portion of the dwellinghouse occupied as a

"A portion of the dwellinghouse occupied as a
residence by Manager Fogle was destroyed by fire
at four O'Clock Monday morning. The fire was
| caused by an oil stove. The house is the prop.
erty of Mr.. John Covell. The damage amounting to
about 81 900, is fully covered by insurance. The
Gazette says: ''Mr. and Mrs. Fogle are absent at
Canton, Ohio. the only occupants of the house,
beside the servant, being Misses Faith and Ruth
Foge and a young lady guest. On the outbreak
OF the fire one Of the Misses Fogle telephoned an
alarm to headquarters, and during the entire
progress of the fire, the young ladies maintained
| coelness unusual under such circumstances, 60
ing from room to room, directing the removal of
the various articles to be saved, and exhibiting
probably less excitement than those who were as
sisting."
Warden Randall fell victim last Sunday
evening to a conspiracy that had been Matched by
his trusted officers and guards and it is limited
that even his own family were in the plot to an
| extent. 1t being known to certain of the officers
that last Sunday would be the sixty-first anniver-
sary of the Warden's birth they conspired to.
gether and decided to take him unawares and
cane him. So handsome gold.h cane was
procured for the occasion. When the shades of
night had fallen the conspirators rendezvoused at
| the Deputy Warden's house and laid in wait until
the Warden's little granddaughter who had been
drawn into the plot. had persuaded him into the
house so that they might approach unseen. The
| favorable moment came and the enemy gained a
| safe entrance to the Wardens castle. and he, be-
ing thus taken by surprise and seeing the strength
of the party. wisely surrendered and submitted to
being caned by Deputy Warden Langum who had
been delegated for this duty. There not much
said on either side, but what was said full of
meaning. 1t is the universal opinion that the
Warden richly deserved what he got.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy

goot shtory vas yoost like a jackass. When
der tail vas extended you pooty gwick get der
benefit.
Charidy vas one of der cardinal firtues-so vas
a red.headed female vimmens.
Der milk of human kintness dot vas extended
to you py some fellers vas unheldy; EXPRESSLY
when der cream ton dot vas scummed Off
Some fellers vas always dryin to durn sum-
laff into der melonchollic CRY of fall. Rocker
mem Der Atam got shnaked pooty gwick der garten
of Eve out for dot.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10
LOCAL PICKINGS.

"A sky-light-The sun.
Troublesome persons-Fleas.
"A backing box-One in the eye.
We got Prof. Geo. Morris on our subscription
list this week.
Manager H. 9. Fogle and wife are in Canton.
Ohio.
Mr.. Jansen and Mr.. Adams were visiting MIR.
Meehan last week.
Editor vandiver and wife were among for
a short time on the Fourth.
Not an arrest in this community on the
Fourth, nor cause for an arrest.
Miss Polly P. Bregg. of Pine City, visited the
prison Monday with Mrs. s. Mcclure.
DIR. Willard, of St. Paul, spent part of the
Fourth in the prison with DIR. Merrill.
The Matron went to st. Paul yesterday in the
interests of the prison Chautauqua circle.
C. Stilkey and H. Krohling. of Anoka, were
visiting Guard Joseph Stilkey on the Fourth.
j. H. May and c. Nelson. of Saltwater, and c.
B. Hersey, of st. Paul. were in last Thursday.
Guard Goldsmith occupied front seat in the
parquet during the afternoon games on the Fourth.
Mrs. c. ]. Cooms. of Brainerd, and Mrs. c. H.
Carli of saltwater were through the prison Tues.
day.
Mrs. l.. d. Tubbs in the prison Tuesday
with her guest. Mrs. Hattie Watson, of Cadott.
Wis.
shown the prison last Thursday by Mr. D. W. VAN
derhoof.
The night guards rose from their daylight
slumbers in time on the Fourth to view the after.
noon sports.
Mr.. ]. H. Newman accompanied Miss Hide
brant and Mrs. H. c. Farmer through the prison
one day last week.
MRS. ]. s. Glennon and sister, Mrs. Phelan,
were shown through the prison yesterday by Asst
Deputy Glennon.
Superintendent d. M. Myers was down from
st. Cloud yesterday to bargain for stock of pals
for the Reformatory.
Guard Austin's son George started last week
for Spokane Falls, Washington. where he expects
to find work at his trade-printing.
Mr. Jacob stussi, who supplies the prison
with milk could no longer resist the temptation
so came in Tuesday and subscribed.
Statement of population. July 9: Working
for Thresher Co.. 176; working for state 1895 sick
and infrm. 20. Total population. 1926.
Mrs. C. D. O'Brien Miss Susie O'Brien and
Miss Alice Cleary accompanied by Guard Cayou.
honored our Office with visit Monday.
Misses Ollie Shortall. Emma O'Donnen and
Minnie Bracket were youthful students of pencil
ogy in this institution one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. e. Lovejoy, and Misses Fife
Sinclair and Emma Fogleson, of Redfeld, s. Dak..
have been the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Keyes for
several days.
The PRISON MIRROR job Office turned out
its first piece of work this week. and the Warden
pronounced it the neatest bit of printing he had
received in q long time.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10

An Irishman seeing Chinaman reading
Chinese book backward. as is their GUS
tom, exclaimed: johnny, are We left
handed or only cross-eyed?"-Texas Stiff
ings
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10
For The Mirror.
Gleanings.


No man becomes saint or a william in an
hour. or by single step.
Keep yourselves loyal to truth, and the
sacred professions of friendship.
Health is the second blessing that money
cannot buy. Value it, and be thankful for
it.
If you cast the gift of a lovely thought
into the heart of friend. that is giving as
the angels must give.
We never realize, till we have tried it.
what an immense power over life, is the
power of possessing distinct aims.
1t is much easier to lose the good opinion
of people than to regain it; and when one
does not care for the good opinion of others
he is not worthy of it.
We measure God by ourselves. and thus
utterly fail to apprehend Him. But He has
made provision for the accomplishment of
all His plans. despite mans folly and sin.
Whom the heart of man shuts out
Always the heart of God takes in,
And fences then all round about
With love. amid the worlds dark sin.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10

That man has got long way on the road
toward Truth. who doesn't call his adver-
sary's firmness ''obstinacy. PUCK.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10

ence with a crank: and it did seem funny at first,
but before that stone reached the top of the wall
it seemed to be one of the heaviest and most seri
Gus subjects we had ever tackled.
Our street commissioner was agreeably sur
prised the other morning when he entered his Of
fee and found upon his desk one of the largest
sized tubs with about three inches of sweet milk
covering its bottom. This was the milkman's
unique manner of setting 'em up'' to the COM
missioner. Some pessimst has started the rumor
that this act of the milkman was simply &C.
knowledgement of the assistance the commits
sioner had rendered him with his street hose.
The only person in any way Injured on the
Fourth was one of the runners in an impromptu
foot race. The two Georges were coming down
the course at prize winning speed when all at
once the legs of George the Red became entangled
and he went sprawling on the cedar blocks. He
came to his feet again with a weary smile playing
upon his features. When passing his cell that
evening we discovered him putting ointment upon
a spot recently relieved of piece Of skin about
the size of a dollar bill But he said that was
nothing and that for another day of such fun he
would willingly lose his whole hide.1
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
ia NIX ~. I.fIOlesNI'ON.
An EstN III lishMent tllat Equals
Any South Of tile Potomac A
nnti SurpRssesta,l ta,lleIai ira
MI aMYs NiSsentin Is. M 81

n Shakespeare, whenever portraying
mercantile probity, does 50. lovingly
and fingers long on such distinctive
traits and So Antonio" ,""I'te Merchant
Eot Venice, = Is a notable example, as he,
Notwithstanding his devotion to com
!, merce. was princely9 in his generosity
and liberality Of sentiment. And it is
i to Venetian commercial greatness, in
her palniest days, that we owe the term
merchant price, an application. frequent.
ly misapplied in this country, Where it
is bestowed OH conspicuous examples
of.mere money getting What II should
designate, are those broad and general
traits Of character, and you may say,
statesmanlike attributes, that consider
and conserve the general good even to
the loss OF OF seeming indifference to
personal gain. ~
We are lead 70 say this much III CALI
ing attention to the whole page adver>
tisement in this paper Of that live and
wide awake rprince ot merchants" hlr.
Frank w. Thornton, Of Fayetteville.
in! this man we find 4 born merchant,
ever alert and alive TO the wants and re-
quireiments Of his thousands Of custo-
mers,in this and adjoining counties.
Never content to follow the lead Of any
merchant in the State, but always ain
1icipating matters and becoming "The
Lead hifilselii yif Fayetteville should
/ ne prons!gc; tic trade handled and con.
ttollcd by Frank Thofnton's immense
establishment. II embraces an extern
sive territory covering twenty.six coun,
ties. and NC venture the opinion that
within the bounds Of the State no mcr,
chant'sname stands higher, or is more
widely known than Frank Thornton's.
His storeis:; novel OF beauty and the
arrangement ol the stock unsurpassed
in the South. Indeedit may be truth
tnlly said this is the largest dry goods
house III North Carolina. This sounds
big but it is nevertheless true. 81
BY his wonderful energy push and
pluck, Mr.. Thornton has most satisfac
,osiIy demonstrated how much one man
can &C ctomplish ior The growth and ma
tefial prosperity of a town where lie
combines a spirit OF willingness with
his Judgment backed UP with cash.
The career OF the subject OF this article
Is an example that ali succeeding gen
erations might initiate with profit
While Mr.. Thornton is the largest dry
goods merchant in the State, it is never-
thcless a fact that twenty five Yeas ago
he was comparatively d poor man, and
ii there IS such a thing as 'selt made.
man in the State tits he. a \
Mr.. Thornton deserves his marked
success, and his establishment is an in.
stitution that the whole State ansieel
proud Of Wilmington Mcssen0ef
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
. In MEMO AM \

Harmon Fletcher. son Of Eli n, and
Lizzie Coyinrton. was b,rn lIeb.a lG,h1
1877, aud did Aug. 2and. 1900. 80
lie was siok about six weeks With ~.
phoid fever, and from tho first attack tIe
disease seemed to bo Of ~ | maI;~nant INF
typo. = :
Tho very best medical treatment was
promptly secured, and this was acco,nuaI
picd viii tho Kind attention @ and di''vSc lender
care Of fond paronts and numerous ffiends
hnt it was all unavailing, he Srradually
aank amid il all until dcath released him
from his sufelings, q E5.s
III Harmon was iegardcd bv all Wh,Y ~ S8'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
THE rEAoHnRs COUNCIL.

THE TEAOHDRB COUNCIL.
The first meeting for this school term
was held at the Graded School building on
Saturday last. Prof. d. J. Currie was
elected President, II. O. Root Ist Vico
President, J. w. Nash and Vice President,
j. w. Graham Secretary.
The following programme was arranged
for the next meeting which will DO held
at Tatum Station on Saturday October II I:
slow 10 teach history'- Dlossrs Root
and Nash.
GLOW to teach Spelling Messrs Cor
bett and Graham.
Best method of securing proper prep-
aration of lessons" - Mossrs Curlio and
Craven. ,5
For general discussion ''What can be
dono to mako the Council moro proper.
ous2''
Also "mothod of discipline"
Tho Council is doing good work and
improving in popularity. 4.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
MnRLTHDE ECOMPLIMDNT.

$ In hetrisl cf David Jacobs last last ,sss,,SS ,sss,S
at Chestorfield for administering poison ii,
tho shape Of fsquinino, j. Il. MoLaurin Esq.
Of Bennettsyillc bar, rs skillfully managed
tho ofoss examination of tho medical ex-
port DR.. Rutledge, as to bo able to save
his client aud secure a mistrial. The oaso
hindered upon the faot ass to whether It
was poison Of death from natural causes,
md as tho GROSS examination of tho mod,
ical export, resolved suoh uncertainty, It
must have left Il reasonable doubt in tho
minds Of the Jury ~ to what tho oause
Of death was. At any rato Capt. bloLau-
rim certainly ovinood groat familiarity with
poBons aud thoir cileo's on the human
system It Is said that it was ono OF tho
moat skillrnlly managed cross examidatioa
over made III tho Courts OF our State, aud
won golden opinions Of our ahlo young
lawyer Of whom wo oil are proud.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you II you will pay
us. Our message Is to the weak, ncrv,
ous and debilitatcd, who. by early evil
habits, or later indiscrctions, have tri
fled away their vigor OF body. and
manhood. and who suffer all those ef-
,tects which lead to premature decay,
cons'unption or insanity. II this means
you, send tor and read our BOOK OF
LIFE, written by the greatest Specialist
Of the day, and sent lscalet) Tor cents
in stamps. Address Dr. Parker.s Mcdi.
cal snd Surgical Institute, fI5E North
Spruce, ST., Nashville. Tenn. I,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
LAND FOR SAFE.

tHaWO tracts II in one and between
7 ia AIS and a so In tho other, or good
cotton and corn land Is offered sfdr sale.
The tract OF 272 acres Is located near
what Is called the M edlin Springs, the
other IS opposite Capt. j. q Wright's on
the Marion line. There is II a good
dwelling on each tract with Unnecessary out
buildings. For terms and full parii,cu-
lars iaPplY to J. A, McRAE.5gi
Also two lots in the town OF Bennetts, !,
vile, with neat cottages on each. i
This property will be offered ior sale
at public out cry on the first Monday III
Decmber next i not disposed OF before.
September 8, 1890. #
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
u DssO Or ING 10
7lHlI IHO|'I'BI IllOBnl.lBB,
5MI,. dIIllE:Il',, SlI |. j

ttS ~
u FL is magni iicent y astfucliite,5
,S ts III RAD situated on Tho hig hest point
Itsss ma Of lain street ins he beautilialj
n Mo0tltainS SOi Iii ia! on penad
Tor The reception oil ri II une SsI ~.
| 1890 md will be conduct al iti coune tioi,a
thgtlie hotcl Mt the tS ous w n 5tis3
Sphur Syringe. which will be Ia 81 liarRe of3
salr. kltus Roberts, d osynet aud pro IS
prietOr S 9ss. a ssfi SIS
TiIE HorEfS II RoDEgTs & contains s. one ,ilt
hundred elianiberjfoon,s,i fusnisltal ibIhos
latest style with oil modern conyeDiencisS.
and can accommodate 500 guests Tho
{ Hotel ut the Springs oan occommo odatoi
100 guests in5add dition. 81
Buses will mees guests at Il The train
aud convey them TO the Hotel II obarts
Tree OF charge, whore guests d for the
Whito Sulphur Springs can Icniain over
night without extra charge, their board
commencing ut tlla limo OF ihnirS ar,i ynl
Mt tho Hotel Roberts. 8I u 55E
# Tho Hotel will be furnished with ffesll
water from tho Springs every do:
Inc road M TO the Springs hns been put.
"a tho best condition ald first, GLASS cons
vcyaaces will run to and from tho SPRINGS
several times every day. 4 a
Tho windows Of 4 tho Hotel { Robpris
command magnificent view OF Noun
tain Scenery M far as tho eye can roach,
in two States, Virginia and North, Caro-.
lima. For terms and nnr!ianla a 9
Il Isl. II. iREY NO Ids, 5}
~ RUFUS RIO BlITS, s Y,a
Propriotors White Sulphur Syringe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
lMrAlH2hXE,D.

On Tuesday afternoon in this town
at the residence Of tho brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hamilton, by
Rev. 6. M. Boyd, Mr.. Phillip Eman.
uel and Miss Annie Belle Hamilton.
The happy coupe left on tho Wednes.
day, q. m, train tor New York,
where they will spend week or ten
days.
BIS We extend to them our congratu.
lations, aud best wishes for a long life
Of peace, pleasure. prosperity and
usefulness.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
COURT g sDPPDMB1aR pllR NJ.


COURT RTr7sDPTDMBIOR g pMRM. s.
IE Tho court OF Gonoral Sessions, 6 "a call !.
90 on Monday--J udgo Hudson presiding.
The charge of his Honor ~ tho Grand
Jury was one Of intorost. as he took oo
oasion 10 addition to full explanation .ji'
tbe'r oath and obligations. to call at.cn.
nor to two, needed changes in tho Stat
a@teS--0no @ tavoring ohaugc in tho trial
6y Jury so that u majority can find ver-
dict, and tho othor u change that will be
OF great benefit to our taxpayers, and
that should rrcoiyo attention. it il II ro :
turn to tho old plan Of running tho bus~
moss OF the Court OF common plcas along
With that OF the court Of General Sessions.
aho Grand Jury won't to work lively and
finished upaby Tuesday afternoon and
were dischargod Tho following cases
were tried #
State ". Ephraim Galloway--Carry-
ing concealed weapon, not gully.
State vs.. Sarah Woodley-Houso
breaking and larceny, guilty.
State vs.. Hampton ;yilliams--C Garry
ing concealed weapon, assault and Bal
tery with intent to kill, guilty. 81
State vs. Ed Brigman-Grund larceny,
plead guilty. 55 5
State vs.. Shadrick Shields--For burn
ing a tenant house on Col. McCans
place on the night OF the 27th ult.. was
found guilty and recommended to mer>
cy... 1.e3 q (5
As we 60 to press This Thursday
ilnoirlniing the Gray murder case Is being
a full report neAtweek.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
AAppY AoosLERs.

'fm. rimmoni, Postmaster Of Idaville.
iad, @r'tcs Electric Dtters has done
more lot mo than oil other medicines
oons'nnea Tor that bad feeling arising
from, Sidney and Liver trouble" john
iGac, iarmor and siockman, Of same
piaco aays !: Find Electric ISittors to bo
the btst Kidney and Liver medicine.
loade mo fool like q nov man j. W.
Gadner,. hardware merchant, same town,
says; Electric Bittors is just the thing
Tor nun who is oil run down and don {
care who ter he liyos or dies he found
now strcpgth, good appotita and felt just
like no had q now laaso on life. Only
60os Q bottle, at Jennings Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
DENNIlTTBvILLE POsT OFFICE,
MARLBORO County, s. g.,
II September TX 1900.

a. 0IAKLEONO COUNTY, g. U'',
September rs 1890. }
no. is bases l,Nshfns,
2. hr Richardson.
ttio Smith.
A. iss n, 4. Smith.
s4 WoatherYpoon
Whon " AL forany OF tho above let
tG's, ploN tntc that they have bceu ad-
sefA:esl. vNs cenS is charged for each
letter advertised.
T. Z. CRosIAND, r. M.