davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18
HAVE COME TO BLOWS.

The cricis in Ireland foreshad.
owed in yesterdays APPEAL was
actually in progress while the al t.
Icle was being put In type.
The air was full of blackthorns
and brickbats on Tuesday, and
there was a regular old fashioned
riot between the Davitt and Par
nell factions. Both men showed
that amount OF fighting grit which
will further endear them to their
respective followings.
Davitt, WELDING big black
thorn stick fought his way to Par
nell's wagon, dealing and taking
blows. and smashing heads right
and left. This will make Davitt
solid with his crowd. Standing
on the steps of Parnel's wagon
he offered to speak aide by side
with him II did not come here
to treat, but to fight" was Tar
nell's reply, and the row was re-
newed. Parnell's defiance Of Da-
witt and his refusal to accept a
compromise in SO critical a stu
alton, will further solidify his
friends, and thus the the two fac
tions are ready for acti n.
Someone threw q bag of lime
in Parnel!s face, filling his eyes.
causir 6 him intense pain and en-
dangering his sight. The person
who threw it was cowardly cur,
and if the Davitt faction do not
secure him and turn him over to
Justice they will lose a large sup
port among the lovers of open
fighting and fair play Neither
faction can afford to shield such
ruffians as that.
At the Davitt meetings the cry
OF the opposition ITO h with
Healey and the Squealers," goes
up and when Parnell talks PEG.
pie cry out, ITO h with the
adulterer," and the man making
the suggestion is knocked galley
west in quarter of second. IL
Is quite certain that the "squealer"
In Ireland is held in more con-
tempt than the men who mix up
with other people o families.
These street disturbances will
spread all over ireland, and part
les who contemplate journeys in
that section during the coming
year had better provide them
selves literally with arnica and
court plaster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18

The apportionment bill agreed
upon by the House Census COM
mittee is, perhaps, all things con-
.sidered, about the best that could
have been framed. 1t makes the
House consist of $50 members
which is at the rate or one Rep
resentative to every 173. 901
persons. or the "a members ad-
ded to the House no State with
the exception of Nebraska, will
obtain more than two, and no
State will loose any OF it's Rep
resentatives. or the "a new mem
bers the North and West will get
Is and the South and Southwest
6; and taking the political stand
ing of the States to be what they
were at the last Presidential elect
ion the Republican party will gain
IL and the democrats 7. Now
that the bill has been agreed upon,
let the Republicans in Congress
see to 1t that there Is no unneces-
delay in passing it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18

There were good many reasons
why farmers who had for a quarter
OF century voted the straigh Re-
publican ticket should have voted
the Farmers Alliance, or "People's
ticket at the late elections, but
there does not exist single SEN
sible reasons for expecting those
Republicans to follow the Southern
wing of the National. Farmers
Alliance, hich dominated the re-
cent Ocola convention, into the
Democratic party. III the Farmers
Alliance is to become merely an
assistant democratic organization
it's usefulness will be as complete
ly destroyed as if it had never
existed. These words are written
after long and careful consider
alton of the political status OF the
Farmers Alliance and kindred
organizations, and we beg that
our farmer frinds will hold a
thoughtful conference with them
selve upon this matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18
COURT CIRCULAR.

Windsor Castle, July LIST.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Prin-
cess Henry of Battenberg, attended BY Lieut..
Colonel J. Clark, went to London and wit
messed the performance at the Globe Theatre.
,-Lonaon Times, July ID, 1890.
Miss Moore has dark blue eyes with long
ashes, an exceedingly pretty nose, inviting
lips, chin that was made to chuck" tiny
little ears and an aurecle of blonde hair; a
being worthy to be painted by Mu,illo. Her
hands are small and tapering, and of alabaster
whiteness. A foot which could nestle comfort
ably in No. z boot.-St. Loufs CHyonille.
A description of the dresses, Miss Adelaide
Moore wears in 'Romeo and Juliet will
doubtless interest our lady readers They
were all made by Madame Auguste, of Lon
don, the celebrated costumerw no has furnished
allthe superb dresses worn by Miss Ellen Terry
and Mr.. Henry Irving in their recent produc-
tions. Miss Moore's gowns were all designed
by celebrated artist, warm personal friend
of the actress, and are strictly in accordance 20
the period of the great Verona love tragedy.
The first is of rich brocaded white velvet, cut
close TO her lovely figure, and is richly en-
broidered with silver "point d'espagne'' and
pearls. With this she carries large ostrich
feather fan, and wears small white velvet
cap, studded with pearls and diamonds. The
second is of rich antique blue brocade, especi-
any woven Ior MISS moore AFTER picture OF
Titians in Venice, laced and trimmed with
silver "point d'espagne" and small pearls,
with puffings of ''muslin de soie." The part
ing and potion scene dress is remarkable for
its simplicity. 1t is of pure white corah silk,
with heavy white cord and tassel around the
waist, in which is carried valuable antique
dagger, the handle and sheath of which are
in beautiful repousse work in gold and silver.
In the last scene of all she is still in pure
white, but is literally ablaze with her famous
diamonds. II. B. in Lady's Pictorial.
London, July, 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18

Sitting Bull can now go ahead
with the Ghost Dance, and keep
1t up ~ long an he pleases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18

y Seats on sale at Hawkins cigar store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18
MISS HDELElDE MOORE
MR.. JOSEPH WHEELocK,

And Selected Organization ofSup-rior Excellence
and Exceptional Merit. under he patronage Of
Royalty and the Elite of Every Country.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
FITCH.

Fitch wuz curyus sort of man,
Built on a kind of skinny plan;
Little, an lean, an holler-cheeked.
Eyed like pigeon, an nosed like hawk,
Ugly ez sin. with a voice tibet shreaked,
Yit hevin' one favor-Fitch could talk!
Let him start in an don't keer how
Busy ye might be ct hoe er pillow,
Plantn' er hayin' with clouds in the west
An frogs a-hollerin' fer rain Kerfawk!
Let Fitch git a-yarnin an all of us jest
Laid off whilse we listened-fer Fitch could talk
Seemed like is freckles all dribbled away,
An his stubby w'iskers tibet pyeared like hay,
Acterly took on a shine like gold
Ez he loosed his words without break er balk,
Whilse we-uns hyearin' the Language rolled
From them dry, thin lips. lowed, glitch kin tak!'
Nobuddy listened at him like me;
Thet's how-come my sweetheart, she
Hyearin me brag of his wit, she said,
Fetch him to see me-poor spindln gawk!-
Ell thar's half an idee in tibet quare shape head,
I'll gree with you-uns tibet Fitch kin talk"
So me bein' ruther harnsum man,
An him bein' plain ez bucket O. bran,
never thought nothn'. but brung him, thet's why
I'm still in the market, whilse he's toein chalk,
elm married to her. fer missed it, saYsI,
When Idisrikilickted how we'll Fitch could talk!
Eva Wilder McGlasson.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
Sunday Services.

| Services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Albert,
who took as his text Isaiah il l. Mr. Albert's dis
course was chiefly of historical nature his illus
| trations being drawn from historical characters
| and events. The following is but a brief extract
of the sermon
In studying events of by-gone times if we would
| come to proper understanding of them we must
| study them in their historical setting. We must
| take into account the whole historical circum.
stances and study them as occurring at that par.
ticular time and among that particular race of
people, and not as events that happened in a diff
ferent period in the worlds history or among a
different race of people. This course should also
be followed in the study of the scriptures. Take
the epstles of St. Paul; each was written for a
particular church of that time, tor that people
The whole strength and weakness of Mr.. Inger-
SOILS attacks upon the scriptures is just here; he
drags things out of their historical relation. He
would probably say it was cruel and unnatural
thing for God to demand of Abraham the sacrifice
OF his son Isaac but take this event in its hstor-
lcal connection and it presents entirely differ
nt.aspect. 1t was a common practice among the
heathens in those days to offer up human sacri-
hces Abraham was brought up among idolaters
he was probably an idolater before he became a
Worshipper of the true God. The thought had
probably occurred to him whether God would de.
mand of him the things which his neighbors were
doing. and it was wise plan which God adopted
to command Abraham to offer up his son as a sac
rifice and then arrest his hand making it a me-
mortal not for Abraham alone. but for all men
through time to eternity.
Profane history is an important study, but the
scriptures describes life short pilgrimage and
we should study sacred history with an earnest
ness which its Importance demands that we may
learn to live as having soon to die.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
He Wants the Earth.

The man who is afraid he isn't getting all
that his money pays for, turns up in vari-
Gus ways. Sometimes he is found in the
theater, where he insists on occupying re-
serve seat without having paid for one.
He stands-Or rather sits. upon his rights,
and if the usher isn't able to eject him a
policeman has to be called, and the audi
ence is seriously veXed and disturbed
Again. he ''puts up" at hotel, and as he
isn't willing to put up enough money he
doesn't get parlOr and bedroom. with bath
room attached, which he claims he is enti-
tied to-. and there is a row. Occasionally
he refuses to pay fare in a crowded street
car unless he be provided with seat. and
in this he is undoubtedly right; and if there
were more like him in New York the greedy
corporations would be compelled to put on
more cars to accommodate a long suffering
public. In Pennsylvania. recently. the
man who wants great deal for his money
bought All ordinary railway ticket, for he
was an ordinary sort of man himself, and
then boarded a limited train. He was
elected, of course, and he sued the railway
company. The case went against him. for
the judge held that it is the business of
passenger to see that he has the right sort
of a ticket. He could ride on a limited
train but he must pay extra for the privi-
lege. There are men with such a limited
amount of common sense that they can't
understand this simple proposition.
Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
For The Mirror.
Good Cheer Corner.

For The Mirror.
Good Cheer Corner.
Put your trust in God, but keep your
powder dry.
A brave heart and cheerful countenance,
brighten life and soften pillows.
While there is life there is hope, and
there is yet time to be what you might have
been.
There is One who is never tired with our
often coming to Him to relieve our hearts
of their burdens.
No matter how pOwerless we feel,
strength comes with the determination to
do right. Do your best, and leave the re-
suits with God. knowing that He will do
what you cannot
Too often we weaken our hands for the
duties of to- day. by borrowing the cares of
the dread tomorrow; which, had we only
waited calmly, would have brought light
and strength of its own.
What right have you to even imagine
that God will bestOw upon you the great
distinction of making you the first one of
the race He refused to hear and answer.
Be humble. and believe He will treat you
like other people.
For when drawn closest to Himself
Then least His love mark.
The very wings that-shelter us
From peril, make it dark.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
LOCAL PICKINGS.

-Showmen know how to canvas the people.
wall the past week.
George Frisbie. our late oil dispenser. died
yesterday morning.
Guard K-o has been acting grand master of the
bath during the past week.
An unusually large number of citizens were
present at the chapel services last Sunday.
The porch in front of the Warden's house has
been Enclosed with notwithstanding screens.
Hospital Steward Keyes is the first of the Off
GERS to get under jag of straw goods this sea-
son.
Miss Rose Garfield. city. was among the num-
Der of visitors that honored our Office with a call
this week.
THE MIRROR has 144 exchanges in Mime.
sofa among which are all the leading dailes
cept the Globe.
Mr.. Stussi was on wedding tour during last
week. and the boys in the kitchen are smoking
good cigars now.
The fellow who wheels mortar for the masons
says that it makes him tired for the mason to be
following Mort"
Attorney H. H. Gillen accompanied Miss Ella
Gleason. of Clyon. Wis. a sight seeing tour of
tho prison last Friday.
MIR. John Hudson. late of Spokane Falls, spent
few days visiting Our Joe who regulates traffic
over the Bridge of Signs.
The man who can attend to his own affairs car
ries with him business qualification that is rec
ognizable the world over.
Rev. Fathers Thomas Gibbons and p P. Hef-
feron. Of st. Paul. were in the prison Tuesday
evening with Father Murphy.
MIR. Gus Sanftenburg, of the Thresher COM
pany, showed party of Faribault gentlemen
through the prison last Thursday.
Statement of population. June IL: Working
for Thresher Co.. 1888; working for state liz; sick
and infrm "a. Total population, 3l9.
Chief of Police ShortaIl, Saltwater and Mr.
Joseph Werrck, of st. Paul. were around yester-
day in company with Asst Deputy Glennon.
Mr.. N. H. Wilson. of Westminster Nd, who is
visiting his brother. Asst Sup't Wilson, of the
Thresher Co.. paid our Office visit yesterday.
WIN. Lindo. of Alton. John T. Lendem, of
Herman. and Mrs. Gus Money. of Minneapolis, be-
came subscribers to THE MIRROR this week.
-Messrs. LEM Gatz, ''wet goods" merchants
of Mayer. Carver county. visited the prison yes
terday, and while here dropped in and subscribed.
"A number of the boys have been at work fer a
few days pilng up lumber and clearing away rub
bish in the yard back of the tub and pail factory
We will not apologize for the uninteresting
nature of our local grist this week. If people
want interesting locals they must do something
worthy of note.
Mr.. Harry Violet, of the saltwater Democrat
and Mr. Densmore, of the Thresher company's
Office. took in the prison Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Violet was recently connected with the Glencoe
Register.
Mrs. M. Rothschild and son, Of Brownsville,
Tenn, Mrs. N. Rose, of st. Paul, and Mrs. H.
Goldsmith and daughter, of Saltwater were
shown through the prison last Thursday by Guard
Goldsmith.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12

First Poet: l am going to get even with
the editor of the NogoOd Magazine.
Second Poet: How?
First Poet: I've sent him a poem, and
I've poisoned the mucilage on the return
envelope.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
All in the Motive.

Don't you know it is extremely ill-mannere
to stare at people like that?'
yep, knows it-but 1 can't help it.''
What do you see in me, anyway, to stare about
-eh?'
"Gosh! faint every day gifts chance to see a
real millionaire You mustn't think too hard of
me. mister"
mot at all. nay son-not at all. You don't
seem over-prosperous yoursef-heres quarter
for you. my lad."-St. Paul Eye
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12

AS general thing an individual who is clean il
his person is neat in his morals.-H, W. Shaw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21
RESENTED THE INSULT.
How AN Irish soldier stood Up For the
badge Of Ills Brigade.

Many we're the thrilling episodes
and adventures 81 the great war which
fell in fascinating reeitals from the lips
of General sherman but they are either
recorded In the pages Of his autobiogra-
ply. or are too long and diseursive to
set down here One little flash of humor
IS, perhaps worth preserving from all
the war-talk which We enjoyed
General Thomas. said be, Junior to
me in rank. but senior in service. was a
stern disciplinarian He had received
many complaints about the pilfering and
plundering committed by one OF his
brigades, and. being resolved to
put this ofense down he issu-
cd some very strict orders. men
acing with death any who should trans
gress The brigade in question wore
for its badge an acorn, in silver or gold,
and the men were Unfortunately fond of
this distinctive sign Several cases Of
disobedience had been reported To the
General. but the evidence was never
strong enough for decisive action, until
one day riding with an orderly down a
by-lane outside the post, Thomas came
iutt NptH di AItHNNtdHs WHO, AANiHE lAlu
aside his rifle with which he had killed
a hog, was busily engaged in sSinning
the animal with his sword -bayonet, so
as to make easy work with the bristles.
etc, before cooking some pork chops
An cried the General. you rascal
at last have caught one Of YOU in the
act There is no mistake about il this
time, and | will make an example Of
you, sir -
Bedad, General honey" said the
man, Strengthening himself up and
coming 70 the salute it's not shootin'
me that you ought TO be at but reward
in me
What do you mean sir? exclaimed
General Thomas
Why your Honor the soldier re-
piled, this bad haste here had just been
disicratin' the regimental badge and SO
| was forced 70 dispatch him. Its attn
the acorns found him at"
Even General Thomas was obliged
TO laugh at this, and the soldier saved
his life by his wit London Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21
WIDE-aWaKE TRADESMER

have learned by experience that the only waterproof
coat they can sell to a cowboy or hunter is the
Marx on it They are the best waterproof saddle
coats ever made They keep the saddle, the
horses back, and the rider thoroughly dry and
warm No saddle sores from the CALLING Of vet
saddle When used as a walking coat, the ex-
tension front buttons back, and the Slcksr il
changed at once 20 an ordinary coat. Just try
one, they cost but little and will prevent colds,
fevers rheumatism, and other results 70 exposure
TO the weather Beware OF worthless limitations,
every garment stamped with Fish Brand Trade
Mark Don't accept any inferior coat when you
can have the Fish brand Scker" delivered
without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated cat,
aogue free.
a. ). TOWER, Boston, Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21

Of a soldier The latter sand he did.
He was ordered to assume it, General
Lee then gave the command Right
about face. forward march" As he
never gave tho command 10 halt" the
Georgian kept on marching until he got
tired. but this little hint cured him. and
his next application was through the
usual channels
When General Malone was wounded
At Second Manassas. some one. T. com
fort Mrs Malone. said. ''Ob don't be
uneasy. It's only flesh wound" Mrs.
Malone, through her tears. cried out:
"Oh. know that is impossible. there is
not flesh enough on him for that
don't know whether this j, ipae on
the General Or the private 4 day Or 50
after the old First reached Manassas
Junction. in August. 1861. one OF the
men. who did not clearly comprehend
his position. had the impotence 70 ask
General Beauregard, where certain big
guns that had just arrived from Rich
mond would be placed The General
replied; Young man. II the coat on my
back knew the secrets Of my heart
would cut il in pieces
On the Peninsula the gallant and jol-
~ General Bandhead Magruder had or
dered a meal for himself and staff A
hungry reb--and who ever saw one who
was not hungry came up TO the farm
house, espied the nicely filled table,
and, without leave or license. sat down
and began TO annihilate things. just
then the General and friends walked in,
escorted by the host All were sur
prised
Halt said fiery Magruder. in terms
more explicit than polite do ycuk know
whose table that is you are eating at?"
mo, sir, said John Reb., with his
mouth full Whose is it?"
General Magruder's. sir. the com
mander of this department"
''All right, General, with another big
mouthful. These war times amt par
ticular where l eat or who eat with;
sit down and make Yourself at home
The foraging private was uncermoni-
ously fired out, but not before he had
nearly gotten outside Of pretty square
meal. Chattanooga FINES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21
RANDOM SHOTS.

New HAMrsHERE has ninety-three
Grand Army Posts.
IN Kentucky Sons OF Veterans
camps are permitted the use Of State
arms
CUSTER Posi-, No. 6, of Leavenworth,
Kan, during the past year, built a
large hall, "a BY so feet, costing So 900
AT the Minnesota Soldiers Home the
w r. c. attend service every Sunday
The different corps located near the
Home alternate in the performance Of
this pleasant duty
AT Andersonviile, ia. the stockade
and all traces Of the old prison arc to be
removed club house will be built
and possibly beautiful park will be
made Of the ground.
HEREAFTER the National salute will
be the same for both army and navy,
twenty-one guns, except on Independ-
ence Day. when it will be forty-four,
corresponding to the number OF the
States
w II. RECORD, Of Palatka has an inter
esting souvenir Of the surrender of Nicks-
burg II is a ring made OF the tree under
which Generals Grant and pemherton
met to arrange terms FOR the surrender.
The tree stood nearly midway between
the hostile lines which we're about sey-
cnty Yards apart 1t was carried away
root and branch, literally, by tho Union
soldiers
CHAEIl juan. 81 Macon, Ga. has
Just rect ID from L A. Heryv arelic Of
war times worthy 81 preservation Dur
ing the terrible battle ST Chickamauga
cannon balls swept through ranks 81
soldiers and severed limbs from the
large trees on the hills and in the val
leys. A few days ago some wood-cut
ters cut down a large pine In one O.
the top limbs small cannon ball hat
been imbcdded The limb Vas cut from
the tree and presented to Captain Her
vey, and in turn sent 70 his son-iu-law
| Charley Julian The limb has beer
nicely trimmed and painted tie bal
being half eXpose1