davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
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FRAGMENTS,

: S''''F'. Of r''sx', tn
7,oop meetiis io,orm,
~. atil n. m. . 'oa"0''0'
NJ Council ~.,,u 49,,
ay ats:sO p 'ihs mex
sNR JONI op-
cd pointed bailis sEILLY ha'
- succeed on, :, !. the polics
t,sartment, is clerk of tb.
ia fever. He Sfy sick with
as'' his room q ses . been con.
,tssrnooD mes. VEGA y
sss stake Of Zise Of tn. Sal,
aossemhly Hi IN De held 1i in
tes, at II a. n. Smorrow. s. At
ac' is ds-irss General At.
sseS,es of oosssrn, o, ,..
fesshl,S a iargs es, con,iu uss
Vfom various - bes OF i u
reference Ls q the 'ssa 's.:
pasment fore ssAt r.
eisst men on ~ e ine nue. IRE de-
ss,v Hs, ,t,g becs = Instant y, oy
spns ny ne rscss. snde.edn e .n,s
rrchas. = W.
a. .hr cSessaniis.s
nnss d is,,ss,i & i as.s! Grounds Q!
shsp, and a. = tsso, n a,a Earnea
y,s,.' Y ns'i ID yin Be hn.i ~
Years DAY As d.,
Iii ,a ~ sildrcn a, New ,
rlve. 10 q. Z: en iss a;psricss
&smssis.'' as yoss; i GSs party va.
on S.~a'satE. Enjoying
: = s,htsd msssser W. c. Dnn'
Sia.a ss.is,. tin, n ;ss their ha6i-
r. 'ssape music some
81, AsDEsss
8 z,ne DO. oT today, - wb ~:
= which GA ,an1.ns. III.
gtsJsase pos.s 40. I Z. til.
Ell . Tie sereai p pa b,isistur''
'e yd Of BIZ 3 II. johnson |
ueet n. l. ssiooo efcoat while In |
rebepdae fhief on COMMERCIAL |
. snS I 81 ppl1 = subsequently,
Esli1Fc. GO officers Don.
and lodged in
! : : 4 S.un On,
u ~, JJn ,s itette-Messr,.
senrns,W. D. Snn James, d.
srsero.ag bewring-were
"a e. .M 'eir friends on
a OF a. - morning. These
,. '0e shtful singers
lluartetts blend
% sAS.'r..ss.. -
B1aL FRI -
rres - sputy Unit Esw
aand1 boy on a chsrr1 ms
alton ID ken before G6umie-
ioner = srre today and bound over
2 ~ san ! $500. The examina.
- was setsr 10 O'Clock Tomorrow
n.rning be're Commissioner Nor
The coEiuctor OF car No.I1of
he Salt lake City Railroad Com
any ioste7 yesterday while on his
ny to ttn Union Pacific depot. The ,
'olley ontis car got out OK order, ,
nd be clnbed 10 the roof of the
r to rerFdy it His wallet fell 7
ON hA pcket, and he DID not miss !
until hsbegan to collect fares.
We hps 70 acknowledge the re-
lpt Of = invitation to attend the
y miInY n1 70 be given by the
nhalt1 ltI1asin tho Grand Army :
", 90 5sauaY 10th; also an in :
Itioa 49, pcDent at the seventh
- y. Inc brotherhood Of n
Laive FIremen, which will h
0scc Ia The Salt Lake Theatre :.
0rStb Inst. e IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

Nearly all the carp Were put into
private ponds. where they are, rs a
rule, multiplying very rapidly. In
thu public waters have planted as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

Gbtb S'EScER. BywArER ,SCJ.
opposite City Hall. for Tin Roofin :.
Gathering, Spouting, Stoves AMI
Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

Carload Packard Organs just re-
ee;ved nj Young Bros. IS Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How severe colds are Broken aud
m

In Montana.
From the Virginia City, Ssns Mddisoniaa
When We find a medicine we
know to possess genuine merit, We
consider it a duty, and we take
pleasure in telling the public what
1t is. Such a medicine We found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, last
winter, when In grippe was prevail
ing. We are satisfied that we ward
ell of several attacks that wese
threatening by the tse OF this syrup,
and We have since relieved, in a
few hours, severe colds, and in the
course Of two or three days, entirely
broken them up by its use, as have
several Of our friends to whom We
have recommended it. Ii is all that
it is represented TO be by the manu-
facturers. Ifyou have cough and
want to stop it Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy will do the work.
For sale by Y. &. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Locomotive ftrcmea-s Ball.
Salt Lake Lodge, No. Us, b. of
l.. F will give n Grand Ball at the
Salt Lake Theatre, Jan. 5th. Re-
iuced Rates on all Railroads.
Tickets, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
To Agents.

All c,sh subscriptions for the NJ.
iennsdi Star should Ike forwarded 10
JAMES JAG. ut tile Presidents OF.
flee, Salt Lake City. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
CURTAINS AL

CURTAINS AT DIM
WOODEYS
All grades and makes of
Curtains. A very varied and
beautiful lin, of those goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
FC,olNg Eeds, CauIes fancy
Writing Desks"

"iirown's bronchial Treches' are
excellent for the relief Of Hoarsenes
or Sore Throat. They are exceeds
ingly en-ciive.''-Cnrist,Ga World,
Loudln EGG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

URSIrURE AND HOUSEHOLD
- Goods Of all descriptions. Cook ang
IarIor stoves; everything almost new. at
Di5 EAST. Fourth South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

TUE HOUSE AND LOT. No. ZIG T.
L Fire, South Street. Rent. SsI per
month. e. DEsEEr. Ntws ONES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
Locomotive rirem.n.. Ball.
Go to
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO,
No. So Main st.
for Blank
Yarns,
hlW ).
Sd Sheetings, r
Wool siery.
ALL HOME ABE.
JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO.


Carload Domestic Sewing Ma.
chimes just received al Young
Bros, rs Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
A New Years Gathering.

A NJ MUssER,
Acting Fish Commissioner,
SALT LAKE CITY, bee. -, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

NTURSE.-By an English Protestant girl
~ as ehild's nurse excellent reference:
| NURSE, Christian Aid 70 Employmens
| Society. 30 Bible House, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
Dressmakin9.

n. TAILOR.-Artist IN fitting and de.
signing lately returned from Paris lately
with Worth, RhoddnOt, Mrs. Connolly !;
carriage and tea gown creations; coreaae
de cour Anglais fine tailor-made suits,
wraps, &c. best fitting and style in New
York or no pay; So per day or at home.
A lAS 5fl-aNp no cnr1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

TOACHMAN.-By Arst.class. reliable,
u married man, no cncumbrances; under.
stands his business thoroughly; experienced
driver; strictly sober, honest and capable (;
good references. Call or address S. O., 20
East S9th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

A -A.--DRESSES for misses, 5 TO II
h.yesrs, my specially; every description
latess designs fine work short notice
Nine. X. ANTO1NETTE, 112 West 17th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
for Sale.

~>~->~>- -
u lCYCLE.--A 54.inch fun nickel. ali oall.
ID bearing; cool condition $40; q bargain;
r'us. s1i CHAS. w. MUssOTIslt, %
East l22d-st.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

One would think that the ever threaten
ing walls of the state prison would deter
the boys of the surrounding community
from crime, but it does not. Perhaps ia
miliarity breeds contempt in this as in the
case of persons. What other community
in the state has ever had to send five boys
under the age OF thirteen years to the re-
form school in one day for burglary and
larceny as this city OF Saltwater did Tues
day? And this is not all. There are still
six of the young miscreants. who were con-
cerned in the same crimes. that have not
yet been brought to trial. 1t would seem
that there has been a woeful lack of pa
rental care over many of the children of
Saltwater. When boys of such tender
years burglarize and rob stores at night it is
a sure thing that those boys have had previ-
Gus lessons in crime. And furthermore, the
parents of such children are more RESPONSE
BILE for the crimes than their offspring are.
and they will be the greater sufferers as
time goes on and they see their sons going
to the felOns' prison and the gallows. Per-
haps they are too dull to comprehend now,
but when the day comes they will be over.
whelmed with remOrse.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18
Self.COntrOl.

am certain that there is no function of
the mind upon which ones power more
largely depends, than upon the will. This
being the case, it is our duty to use every
means in our power to cultivate and
strengthen it. Proper cultivation of the
will should and does help us in self control.
How many of us owe our present position
to this very lack of self control? 1 venture
to assert, large majority. If we had
practiced self control we should in all prob
ability be in different circumstances to day;
we should have been able to resist the
temptations that have beset us: we would
not have been swayed by our momentary
impulses. passion. etc.
AS reflect upon the lives of great men l
am led to this conclusion, viz: That ones
usefulness is just in proportion to his con-
quest of self. They have forgotten self,
and devoted their whole lives, to the accom-
plishment OF their object. All thoughts of
individual benefit forgotten.
Let us do likewise and we can rest as
sured. that brighter and better future
awaits us. H.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

The secret service wing of the Minneap
oils police department is having a nice little
middle in which the immaculate characters
of several detectives are in danger of being
smirched. One faction arrested fellow on
the charge of running fence, and the
other faction came to his rescue because, as
they claim, he had been their faithful stool
pigeon and had refused to be the same to
his captors. In the middle that followed
the ''bone of contention was dropped.
The probability is that each faction was
right as to the character of the man. All
such cases should be compromised by send
ing the victim to prison for term of years.
One such individual breeds more crime in a
community than dozen of the petty GRIM
inals upon whom they prey. 1t is a shame
to give them immunity from punishment
for the occasional betrayal of some thief
upon whose plunderings they have perhaps
prOfited.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18
Remarkable Naval Combat.

Among the recent incidents of the civil
war IN Chilli was an engagement in Caldera
Bay, short distance north of Valparaiso,
Chilli. in which the insurgent vessel, the
Blanco Encalada, was sent to the bottom
by torpedo. This vessel was fine steel
armored cruiser of 2. 600 tons register and
5000 horse power, carrying sixteen guns
and having one torpedo tube in her bow.
At o'clock in the dark morning of April
%, as she lay at anchor in the bay. with
her fires banked, her lookout discovered a
light to seward, which events soon proved
to be the electric search light of a govern
ment torpedo boat. the Almrante COndell.
The light was temporarily Obscured by
Clouds but in a few minutes two small YES
sells were discovered bearing down ON the
Encalada, the other vessel being the AL
mirante Lynch. another torpedo boat. The
officers and crew of the Encalada were
quickly in position. but the COndeli dis
charged the first torpedo, which missed it's
object, the Condell at the same time open
ing fire with her Hotchkiss guns. in which
she was similarly followed by the Almi
rante Lynch. The Encalada at this time
was compared to huge whale attacked on
either side by swordfish. The Lynch next
sent torpedo at the Encalada, which
missed. as did also one sent by the En-
calada at the Lynch. The Condell then
fired two more torpedOes. both of which
went wide of the mark, and in return re-
ceived shot from one of the Encaada's
heavy guns, which killed four men and
shattered the rear SmOkestack, the storm of
projectiles from the Hotchkiss and other
guns in the meantime making sad havoc
with the upper works of the Encalada, and
covering her decks with killed and wound
ed. Twice more did the Lynch send out
tOrpedOes unsuccessfully. the two torpedo
boats constantly changing their position
around the cruiser. The seventh torpedo
was fired by the Lynch when she was bow
on to the starbOard side of the Encalada.
This torpedo, as was the case with the
others. was exposed by the search light of
the Encalada. and storm of prOjectiles
was directed at it. to sink it on the way,
but this proved Intellectual, and the torpedo
struck the Encalada just abaft her fore
mast. There was tremendous explosion.
and a huge hole extending below the water
line was made inside of the vessel. which
Immediately began to settle and went down
in few minutes. OF the two hundred Of
ficers and men on board. one half persisted.
The Encalada was provided with torpedo
net. but the attack was so unlocked for that
this means of defense was not placed in po
SitOn. and. as she had not sufficient steam
up, she was in peculiarly defenseless pO-
siton to resist an attack from two such
formidable ssailants.-Scientitc American.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

esting because it tells to us the hopes and
longings of these unfortunate ones. We
tment for criminal. we do say that many
of the boys are the victims of circumstances
and evil associations rather than criminals
by nature. and while they should be pun
ished for that which they have done, there
are many>of them that would do as much
or make as great sacrifice to alleviate the
sufferings of their fellow companions as
any man on earth. To such as these, who
are now truthful. honest and repentant, we
would lend helping hand.-Park Dial,
st. Paul Park.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

The announcement that the Russian Gov
eminent has suspended the expulsion of
Jews from Moscow has not yet been cor
rOborated. The English Consul has just
presented some statistics with regard to the
Jewish population of Warsaw. He says
that in the city of Warsaw the Jews now
number 40 per cent of the population and
that the average in all the other towns of
Poland is so per cent, while in the villages
it falls to per cent and in the rest OF the
country to nil. Trades and industries in the
city of Warsaw are almost entirely in the
hands of the Hebrew population. In higher
branches of commerce the ratio is 16 Jews
to Christians; in lower branches. 10 Jews
to Christians; in the agency and broker
age business, AZ Jews to l Christian. Of
the large industrial enterprises of the city
63 per cent are in the hands of Jews, and
only Is per cent belong to native Christians.
AS common wOrkmen and as dOmestics the
proportion is the other way. Only II, 200
Jews, or per cent of the total Jewish pop
ulation. being so employed. against $4,000
Christians, or 20 per cent of the total Chris
tan population.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

The Howard Association of England in
late circular designates our penal institu-
tons as The collegiate and hotel prisons of
the United States" The Elmra reforma
tory is the especial thorn that jabs and irr-
tates the aged flesh of the association. Like a
true Britisher the association cannot see any
merit in anything that did not have its
origin in England. We have not seen the cir
cular. but owing to the fact that the Pioneer
Press gives it attention in column edito-
rial, it must have been rather aggravating.
Next week we will print what the Press
has to say.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

We will not have war with Great Britain
this year over the Behring sea troubles.
Uncle Sam and her Britannia majesty have
agreed that there shall be closed season to
last until May. 1892. The president has is
sued proclamation in which he sets forth
that poaching vessels captured by either
party to the agreement shall be turned over
to their respective governments to be dealt
with by their parents. Several United States
war vessels have been ordered to the Behr-
ing sea already.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is weekly paper pub
lished 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 as every inmate
is given a 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.
vsncement and prison reform.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18
A WORD TO THE STAFF.

1t is intended from this time on to make
JHE MIRROR as nearly original as possible.
Of course it is not desirable to exclude the
good things afoat in current literature, and
careful selections will be made each week,
but the bulk of the matter should be the
product of home talent. And we will say
here that we have abundance of it in our
community that only needs to be brought
out to be acknowledged. A number of the
boys have agreed to contribute, and we feel
certain that when they become thoroughly
interested in the work, as they surely will,
there will soon be on hand an abundant
supply of good articles from which to make
live paper each week. There are several
reasons why the paper should be mainly
original. In the first place it was estab-
lished as a medium for the interchange of
thought among the inmates, and with the
hope of thus cultivating and encouraging a
healthy activity of mind in the prison.
Whatever it has accomplished in this line
has been much or little in proportion to it's
originality. Another reason is that the
public which supports the paper does not
do it out of charity nor to learn what peo-
pie are doing or thinking about outside,
but to learn what those in prison are doing
and thinking about. And the paper is ap.
preciated in proportion to it's originality.
The success of the paper should be the in.
terest of all, and it is hoped that those who
have intelligence and learning will not hide
their light under a bushel. 1t is to be
hoped that there are not many in the prison
like several fellows who in the past ex-
pressed the opinion that the paper did a
great deal of harm to the prisoners by lead
ing the public to think that they were being
well treated in prison. They reasoned sim.
ply as the beggar reasons who keeps his
arm bandaged and smelling strong of ONT.
ments. when there is nothing at all ailing
it, that pity and charity may be attracted
to him. 1t is not the purpose of the paper
to create false impressions or to attract
sympathy to those in prison. Every inmate
knows that, excepting rare cases, the men
in prison do not pose as injured innocents
and do not want to be looked upon as sick
doves. So we will say here that the paper
will be kept free of 'bandaged. armed"
sentiment if we have to wear the scissors
out. We want every man of ability in the
prison to perform his share of work as one
of the editors and publishers Of this paper.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

"rhe Commercial Record, published
monthly. at West Superior. Wis.,. Peter
Begg, editor" is the legend at the head of
the editorial column of handsome paper
devoted to the reality. grain. milling, ship.
ping. lumber. manufacturing and railway
interests of West Superior. Peter is the
old boy that knows how to make good pa
per. and we wish him and his partner, w. II.
Carman, big success.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

One of the most interesting papers in
Minnesota is little sheet that is published
within the walls of the prison at Saltwater.
Interesting from the fact that it comes to
us from people that exist, as it were. in a
little dark world Of their own. shut out
from the bright sunlight of social life, and
all that make our homes pleasant. Inter-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

There are thousands, yes. millions of peo-
losing his immense fortune, but there is not
one of them but would like to find it, and
keep il too,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

If you would grow in wealth, utilize
the stupidity of your acquaintance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
The AzOTINE MUSS.
An Aldermanic Committee
Afraid to Tackle a VeXed
Question.
Second and Third Wapders at
Variance Over Maria Az
enue Bridge.
Saloonkeepers Plead Not
Guilty Against the Or and
Jury Indictment.
Police officers Bungle Over a
Man Injured on the Rail-
road.

The committee on streets of the
business last evening until o'clock,
owing to the difficulty of securing
quorum. The members present were
Messrs. Bot, Copeland, Melady and
Gehan chairman. 4 large number of
the members of the Arlington Hills
union were present to oppose the petit
ton asking the city to condemn prop
erty for the approaches to the Maria
avenue bridge. MeSSrS. WilliuS, Dr..
Gotwold and eX-Ald. Hamm made
speeches, and asked that as the bridge
could not be built until 1898, the leeis-
lature having passed law forbidding
the issue of the bonds until that
time, that it was not necessary
to condemn property at the
present time and make assessments.
Aid Bott stated that the property
owners on Maria avenue and Edgerton
street, who would pay the cost of assess
ment, had all asked for the eondemna--
ton, and that the people of Arlington
hills, who would pay nothing, should
not have anything to say in the matter.
A Wrangle ensued between Mr.. BOtt
and Dr. Gotwold, and personalities
were INDUCED i'll. After lot OF deSul-
tory talk the committee decided to rec
ommend to the council that the matter
be postponed indefinitely.
The AZotine muddle made its appear
ance in the shape of the resolution from
the assembly authorizing the city clerk
to advertise for bids for collecting gar
bage, the same to be delivered to the
Axotine company at its plant in the
Fifth ward.
j. q. Donnell, of the AZotine COM
pany, asked that the resolution be al
tered to read that the garbage be deliv-.
cred at the corner of Concord and
Annapolis streets. as its present plant
is located at South ST. Paul.
This did not seem to meet the views
of the committee and a general discus
sion followed. but the aldermen seemed
as helpless TO solve the garbage ques-
ton as the asSemblymen have been after
months of consideration. Eventually
the matter was laid over until the next
meeting of the committee.
The resolution to grant permission to
the st. Paul Electric Manufacturing
company to erect poles and string wires
on the West side on certain streets for
the purpose Of furnishing light and
power. was recommended fayorably by
the committee.
The petition of residents on Mendoza
street that a larger sewer be put in in
place-of the present one. was referred
to the city engineer and city attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
THE PEOPLES LYCEUM.
An Evening Full of Instruction
and Entertainment,

The Lyeeum of the Peoples church
was very largely attended last evening,
and musical and literary programme
of interest was rendered. Ernest Will
lett, the blind vIolinist, opened the en-
tertainment by plaYin g cavatina by
Raft. So heartily was his excellent rem
ditlon applauded that he played as an
encore a Spanish dance by Sarasate.
Miss Ruth Kimball followed with a
reading, boy Charley" A musical
medley for mandolin and guitar played
by members OF the Twin City Banjo
and Guitar club was the next number,
and was enthusiastically encored. The
paper of the evening, "Why Did Eng
land Gain Ascendancy in American"
was read by Mrs. Stickney. of the high
school. Mrs. Stickney is a recognized
authority on questions OF. history, and
her paper was not only instructive, but
entertaining and cleverly written. At
ter an intermission, Mr.. Willett played
polonaise by Wieniawski, and w. b.
Dixon was called Oh. Mr.. Dixon re-
sponded with two very funny, brief
poems, recited in a manner that con-
vnlsed his audience. The Iyceum then
adjourned for fortnight.