davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-09
RACING Ar sHs ,aEAcm
Many Morsss seratchsa-Fsverites VIA
Six Of ths Races.

i %s-N'E
There we're about 1000 Of the regular stbsnd-
ants at Briehton Beach yssteriay. The rain
| had made the track very muddy. causing
twenty-eieht scratches. 1t was good dny for
favoritss. The principal race was for the pnrso
Of 81, 500. In which several fast horsoR were en-
| tered, but were scratched, including Tea fray,
| Prince Royal, and Tuila Blackburn. Bsnluet
| Reclare, Joe Courtney. and Bonanza started.
| BANQUET was n hot fnvorite at odds on. with
Reclare Q strong second. Banquet and Re-
clare got away frat. and passing the stand
Banquet was leading slightly. At tho 1ippsr
turn Banquet gave way 10 Retlare. Joe
Courtney being ten lengths behind. with
Bonanza trailing. when they entered the
| bsckatretch Banquet moved up on even terms
with Reolare, and In the last furlonG forged
ahead easily and won BY q length, Reolare
getting the place ten lengths ahead OF Joe
Courtney. who was twelve lengths ahead OF
Bonanza.
There were seven stated in tho nrst race
and eight were sorn ched. Fernwood. the Ia
vorlte. had hard work to defeat Little Addie ut
l0to1. Tho race was between them for the
entire distance Fernwood won by neck.
Pelham held third place to the head Of tho
,fs sd snaih EssR 10 esisd ssd adaie ts' "no lA
ss s% syG:!: 5 !Ss S'e "a
h.sn going nl99s sthsr SSes rss eoSe gfSe
sEs Xxi Pss
f. sSe Ss ssd Fl rs ss and
hold It al! the way. coming ia throe lengths
sd Nty q Ssn h' W. v.Ss s s 5 y; oven none, in
tho fourth race ana Major bsiy was The second
ctsrt t snon Sara waE xy r. Kitty Van vho
the ,aa and won as she pleased h'
;;$ Z s::s
s;':s g !ssa;: T. |ss a.: e:
Pms. $500, ,.,,,na' nah ..,.n .,asr io1an.. haon
sSs:$::s s;:s: : aEsTe :ss: d, :ss:;
'''''' A'"'''1 rn. s.'a.s' ,ss ana ''''''''' also
o nstrrE-Lvo 4. g on tsrnvSods ie e Mtls Addis
THE SECOND RACE.
o s III {s Ss sy ssSSa
Hs$:Sss ssss,: sS:,os SIiI' g ai,I:::::::::
uss;s s.s ss:
ran. ,,m. ,.o.
ss:a'' ls;a sa :s ss
''.''. ..,,. - .n. rn.,, ?. a.s.: .sa.
O. ID. AcCoy'e br. Kitty T. \ BY knquifer-0ounie
zsSs Y: $;':' Y;
All yandaI Jsrssy PAT Alarm 1sis' tH:vv.SSnr,hS
and North Park also ran ,.,s
Bsttns-rhr.s 70 8 asainst KITTY :. = 10 v,n,.r.
THE FOURTH RAcx
Puns a. ooo. nvs furionp.
J. r. Eossis b m Kitty Van. 6. By vsndsrssls-Aprn
". bays + n. Htsroy aged. Io7 iH Andsrsoni... !
L.ksapd: M sh G John ,,c.vansgS q 60 {wsbsrl....
-, cupao MAYOR oA'y neHsvno' 0a1sfst oeSpssA and
Lou "''' '~H Tina alna
roy; 70 to John cavanagh. Autuas paid Skeo, eala
The sun., 1891-07-09

The National Lawn fsnnif Association have assigned
July IT. and IS for the ssabrght tennis touina-
msns for ssntlsmsn's sinsleS The club cup will bs
played for and held under tbs following oonditions'
This cup shall be played for each wear ON the slub
grounds at 6sabriGht dAtss dxsd BY the National
Lawn Tsnnis Associatioa and shall become the prop.
fhs rules Of the National Lawn Tennis Association
viii govern play sud the topRn will be held
under tho N an OF tho Club Committee whose
dscIson ali questions Of play which arise shsll
1hs tournament will be open to any member In good
standing OF club belonging TO the National Lawn Ten
mis- Association.
The cup shall ssmsn in the po.,ss.ion Sc Ihs ssa-
Each entry shall be accompanied by fee Of o. and
be made In writing to {. r. Cox supsrintendent
play
Play will begin promptly each day arrival of the
II clock boat, via sandy Hook, from New YORK.
The sun., 1891-07-09
Il LIGHT CARD FOR JEROME
The MsuHopth Oaks for Thrse.yssr-ol,
Riilies Should he . Lively Race.

The MsuHopth Oaks for Thrse.yssr-old
Fiii'es shouiI he . Lively Race.
The card for Jerome Park to-day is very
meagre. the Monmouth Oaks being the only
race to receive q liberal entry. Tho second
and sixth race. for two-year-olds have re-
ceivsd but three entries each. This 10 to DO
deplorcd. and unloss moro extensive entries
are received there will be marked Withdrawal
OF bookmnkers at the next drawing.
Tho Monmouth Oaks should bs good race.
Equity and Reckon are ths top weights each
carrying 1T pounds. Kildesr. Nelly Ely. Ora
geuso. ana Flavilla being grouped at ia
nounda Maywood. the slater to Tenny. and
Mr.. Withsrs's nlly Nutbrown. roceive all
the allowances. EQuity's last appearance was
In the Thistle Stakes whom she ran nth to
Fairy. Hoodlum. San Juan. and Adelina.
Reckon was the Morris candidate in tho Real
izatlon Stakes. and for moro than q mile
she cut out the work for her opponents.
6he Is fllly with wonderful turn OF
speed. but unfortunately she strikes ono
Of her forelegs. and invariably stops
when she does 30. Mr.. Morris has
ass n .a s1t aHnifs
sec ss If hH second diyson q
+: "a .1Es .$: S.s;:: sS:Sss $ e;
grand shape. and she showed at Sheepshead
Bay that she can run fast. The only question
IL her ability to stay q mile and u quarter,
Aauy think that she ts . spFinter. nure and
simple. Kildeer likes the mud. and can go the
tsrdAy was 90 bad that nobody could think OF
playing her to win. and HAYWOOD and Nut
brown are % uncertain % %anantitles Equity, XII
good race.
The opening race at seven furlongs should
the uncertain Chesapeake. who invariably
runs up to his true form In tho mud. From
tepAo may run second.
II Fremont can run In tbs. mud the second
race il his wi thout etruRgle. but II he can't
should be able to give 6trAthmeath. Warpath.
and Ben Kingshnry an argument for tho money
Just now. and should win or come pretty close
TO # strethpeath may run second. Reg may
Exotic Should via tic % lsst WitS ths CLARA colt coli
second.
Al-.
The sun., 1891-07-09

foutx bonnjs risvKn"ss Al tsn sssisssdl Niil pitch
..Reissk ,1ps-Fve hourA umpRs-hs9as'd ~
posrex. 4; etxvsLAsnf
cIxvsslsn July sine ,sostens risyeA Al ever the
The sun., 1891-07-09

The Anexaean Assocaataea.
Only one American Association Game Was
played yesterday. Tho score was:
st. Louis, g; Boston,.
The sun., 1891-07-09

Other GaAsa

Other Gansss.
EIc.1 4 Ac,<
Esurswoon July A-Ihs 9satsn Island Athletic Club
we're dsfsassa hJ tbs EpGlswood Stsld Club day.
1hs score;
The sun., 1891-07-09
Postpoaenent At Poist Brss.s.

PHILADELPHIA July g. Heavy rain last night and to-
day put veto trottng at the Driving Park and the
second days programme the meeting at Pout Breeze
Eoss ever 70 ths nrst oI:.s day. roGght thsr. 70
psssrs are likely 70 be Ssriously intsTfsIsd With
The sun., 1891-07-09

,,t.g,s Esryta SsSn ssS s sszimm.r Love
Isit on 5ssss-yisysland q Borton siInoi ent-by
CiarEson 3; by Wan !. sses on balls-By ClMkson,
B; by Iiau y poable play ,Lopu. Quinn and Tneisr
sssnsol HI, by pitsssr-pa,Sa Tims-i.so Umpire
Hurst. Attendance-1.i7o
crioAao y; rutLAprtyH1A T.
Chicago July B-ro-days game was peculiar one In
many respects. Hutohinson wns very Wild no lem
than Eve Quaker ruMs being male on his three Wild
on balls four or thSm respltinx In Iunh Hutchnson
braced ap In the last half OF the game and struck out
eight Of the visitors The score;
The sun., 1891-07-09

M.gsd >, q Msw yoFt 5.S S,I: SI,:
xsul i:fnsn ScnSSi Ts Sss' sn :,fSTas.s
6asfines hiis-Allsr, hanlon Rsftsn baldwin. Tier
ea sssssss ws!oh ssS,ss aa1iSS
&slE 4 fasasd bsli.ClAris Wild psehss. .seld Va win,
SsG0 tnpiYs-Lynch
The sun., 1891-07-09

ODDS a.d Eads Of spepts.
.oa .sssson s.ssh nS mutual
S.;s sos.g Ss Club S .y nss:
i. ae.S'i % q Tsa Hs %ood.ias upon n.as @ 5undss s
tsrnoon.
svsn1 ali handicap. viii oOnitsuts tie card
;;: :$ i:s y:
Es:is E::;s: F:s: s:s:s;.1; :;s i:s
] s;s.ss.sn ,Sa .dSp:s a sss'l va e q
n. = + ':ss s:: Ell 3:
ssnsat
an, 70 s' p's ms 8, e
ssS sIS; Il s:a! s:: sS:ss sss. s .::
s: ase IS Sss ss.: IL: . e;s: ss:s
.S.:ss NJ;
az ss.s os re- =.
eSS ss:
prosrsmm. Win sna q az e:
,.IS daSs:,. :y:SaS
%:as. sssds Iy:sya1s Viii :: i! III sss
~ the afternoon. Admssion to the grounds Will Be- 81
Sns 4: ~
& Of =: ::s ds:: .: :s2 "a
s S sep;s:s s:': ss "a x :ssss
ssss. a a on.s 5.ss:ss ~ ss.''k soass assss.a q:
S::! oy $S;ss W,I:n s,::: .ss
saes ana aonsSsn isssa' os:.6I.s a o.
q; rssnk g Carney Warren =. sna Con ssIiivs.
fhan. ami :sa Ss@p :ss
eluba Hugh Malone. 0resnwood A. O., and CScsS
Reok oXmpisn 4. @. viii wrs.tle for sold HSdaL
Jimmie Carroll of Brooklyn will bs referee.
Cyocps and Sandow the German and English sassas
ves f. n.s; q s:R. &c % az &
testing their abilities with Louis Oyr Focs 0asetSS
champion. cyr has sent the following challenge fro0
Montreal to the Police 61I.ue: State I Will Md
I n'n Ias ss e
ed with one hand from the shoulder; lifting plsiterm
weighing $50 pound. with the most weight from 6o6
sSo.iTonss pS,isiSa .E.shi from sSs .SouiSsI VI
lifting the hsayisN Weight With one .nnasri shouiasr.
Ing barrel p lime weight so pouada Iith one hasd
soand Win on: and two ssnss RI. ps!y yrs sses ses
and Richard Pox 70 be hnaI shoaeF The }udssS
to % srSSs o ~, ss' s Ss. Ts,s .tSss
snI.: q s1ir S.s fs % 5. s.fss.s f r.. ees
test to take place In New York city three vsSfs
from the signing Of articles II Cyciops ana gAudoV
deposit $500 will coyer IL and arrange q atoh,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

LOCfL SERVICE.
LIN. AMEnIcAS ruEE. ruovo AND srRiNd
NtLIN.
Leave salt Lalo o 80 q an, G;f5 pm. and p3
p.tn,, arrive salt lasC 1891 noon, and 2s4p pa
Arrive salt Lake from Provo and springNillo,
~ .2Iam.
HiNGUAN.
leave Salt takoe30o nj returning arrive
Salt axe $50 pm.
ID. Q. DODGE, a. Il. wELBY, J. H. BENNETT
Cen. Manager hupL Gen.ITtdinta.Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

Think OF tho ridiculous sobriquctl
people give 10 their houses oftontimesl
Cedar Lodge with never n cedar
and never lodgol Standardized cot
tagcs, with thin walls aud small
patch OF grass, are called villas. "rle
Poplars' will have never treo In sight.
This sort Of aiioctaiion adds to the com.
plication, M frequently tho occupants
fail 10 glyoR number. Strangers would
suppose "rhe Poplars" TO b. vast es-
tate, known for miles around, instead
OF which cabby drives up and down
street OF which every house Is alike.
saving In the grandiloquont names
painted upon wooden gates
/ believe In calling spade n spade.
II place is palace let 1t by all
means be known as palace; but in
the name of common sense don't try
10 pass oil as a villa common two
story house that never saw n garden,
aud In which a cat would not DO swung
II the feat could be accomplished. Lon
don Cor. Kate Folds Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

A colorod deposit resembling brick
powder took place IN valley Of
Piedmont on an October night Ia the
year 1911. The powder covered tho
trocs and grass, and the next day a fiyo
rain fell, which, ON being ovaporatcd,
carried away the less colorcd particles.
Tho remainder, accommodating in tho
cavities OF tho leaves, produced tho
startling appearance Of blood spots,
and created the utmost alarm among
the poasantry. IL was decided that
the deposit, which had an earthly flavor,
was Of volcanic origin.
An analysis Of some colored rain that
fell In the Netherlands in 1919 showed
that the red matter was chiefly chloride
OF cobalt. Doubtless the alleged rains
OF blood which were always looked
upon by the ancionts rs such fatal por-
tents were to be similarly accounted
for Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

A lady who Is now dead ordered
some few years ago from abroad SOW
oral pictures, among which there came
one Of the Virgin. There being stain
on the lower part Of tho picture, 1t WIS
stored away. After several years tho
Image was taken out again, and lol In
place Of the stain n LARGO tree was
plainly 10 be seen.
Another lady of the same family be.
came Uftorward the owner Of that won
dcrlul picture, which she has taken to
the States and had photographed. An
that X 10 be seen In It now is large
tree leaning somewhat to tho right,
while on the opposite side the head Of
the image can be seen very plainly yet.
Through the branches OF tho tree one
can distinguish the head OF II man and
a pmr Of hands In duplicating Otti.
tude. Panama Star aud Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21


Pinned Down by M. Enrln. for rhiresa
uour., with only Ills Head Above water.
A special coal train on the Columbia
and Puget Sound railroad, coming
down from Cedar mountain, was
thrown from tho track by q COW near
Elliott and the engine and eight ears
wcru dumped into Cedar river. Thomns
W. Major, the engineer, stuck to his
pos, and WINS carried down with the
wreck into tho water, and with a
broken leg and crushed ankles was
forced to lie in terrible agony for thir-
teen hours pinned down by tho engine
In the cold water.
The river Is a cold mountain stream
and II was swelled considerably by ro'
cent rains The cab had turned over
Oh IT, side and Majors feet had become
wcdged into the iron work around tue
throttle and lac was almost submerged
IN the cold water. To add to this awful
situation the steam from some broken
pipe was escaping and threatened to
'fhAN' hff' fAAAAaff 49, 'NfN
lights had gone out In the crash aud IL
was at ilrst difficult TO got at the On.
ginccr. Finally one Of tho mon found
scoop shovel and got down and held
II In front Of Majors face TO shield him
from the scalding steam. Another
found n way In and by standing In the
water ho was ablo TO hold the en-
Eneors head out OF wator aud bathod
the already scslded face.
II WIS found impossible TO pull him
out By reaching down In the water
the fireman succeeded ia getting ut tho
valve, which allowed the steam u DO
blown OIL, and that danger was averted.
One Of the brakomen ran up the truck
10 Denton, three miles away, and tele.
grnphed the fact Of the wreck 10 Seat
tie. A wrecking train was Immediately
made up and arrived at the scene.
Major had been In the water for
nearly four hours, and there was still
no way 10 get him out. He was in such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

Mrs Gooch in hor book Face to Face
with the MeIicaus' says that II friends
meot twenty times day the ceremony
Of Handwriting is gone through with
each time, In passing a friend, driy.
Ing, riding or walking, the hat Is ro.
moved entirely from the head.
Mrs Gooch saw on the Gale Platoros
one day two splendid carriages each
occupied by one man. On approach.
ing each other the carriages were halt.
ed, both men ollghted, removed hats,
shook hands, embraced, talked for a
few moments, again embraced, shook
hands, bowed, took OIL hats and each
entered his carriage and went his way.
A vein Of sentiment runs through the
Intercourse OF ladies with each other
A spray Of flowors sent 10y one Indy TO
another viii be first pinned over the
donors heart, and the pin left In the
spray to indicate that she has worn It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
AeoUt wAre8lNo HORSES.
~ should Be Done Frequently, Pariiou-
larry on Long Joprnoys.

lhftN On long WnHfh'NAs
A horse can live twenty-five day
without solid food, merely drinking
water seventeen days without either
eating or drinking, and only five days
when eating Gold food without drink
ing.
An idea prevails among horyenen
that horse should never be- watcrcd
oftencr than three times \ day, or In
twcnty.four hours. This Is not only u
mistaken idea, but brutal practice.
A hor1o's stomach IS extremely sonsi
tive. and will suffer undor tic least In.
reference, causinga fcgorish condition.
Feeding horc principally on grain
and driving il five hour, without water
Is like giving n mnn sslt mackercl tot
dinner aud not allowing him to drink
until supper time-vcry unsatisfactory
for the man.
II you know anything about tho care
Of horses and have any sympathy foi
them water them as often as they want
10 drink-once an hour II pog.ibls. BY
doing this you will not only be iuercilui
10 your animals. but you will be- a bcno.
factor TO yourself, MS they will do mora
work; thoy will be healthier; they will
look bc,tor, and will De less liable to
coughs and colds and will live longer.
II you aro a skoptic and know moro
about horses than any one else, you
hrc positive that the foregoing Is wrong,
because you have had horses die with
Watering Thorn too much, md boldly
say that the asitator OF frequent water.
Ing arc fools In your estimation, aud
you would not do such thing. Just
reason for a moment aud figure out
whether tie animal would have over.
drunk and oycrchilled les stomach " it
had not been allowed TO become over
Thirsty. a horse Is a great deal like a
man.
Lot him get oycrworkcd, overturned
or abused, aud particularly for the want
Of sufficient drink In warm weather,
and the consequences will always be
injurious. Sensible hostlers Ia large
cities are awakening 70 the advantages
OF frequent watering Street car horses
are wntcrcd every hour. and sometimes
oltencr, while they ARE at work. Il Il
plenty OF water that supplies cyapora.
tion or preparation and keeps down
the temperature.
What old fogy methods amount 20
may be seen by the change IN medical
practice TO man. Twenty year. ago u
porson having foyer Of any Kind or
pneumonia was allowed but littlo water
TO drink, and then II had to DO tepid.
Today practitioners prescribe all the
iced water the patient can possibly
drink; aud In addition cold handagos
are applied 20 reduce and control the
temperature OF the blood. What Is
applicable TO man viii mover iniuro q
horse. Use common sense md human
feeling
Don't think II "a horse, and capable
OF enduring any and all things A
driver who sits In his wagon aud Inshes
his worn ont, half curried, half fed and
half watcrod team should never com
plain Of any abuse lao may receive
from lis master or employer, for he Is
lower In character, harder IN sympathy
and less noble than the brutes ho IS
driving and deserves, Ia the name Of
all that Is human, the punishment OF u
criminal. Chicago journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

flo was the Office hoy, a round faccd,
undorsizcd boy. who soomcd TO live IN
q neighborhood where water was scarce
on1 soap an unknown article lie had
n high pitched, stridont voice that
made oncs ears ache And he always
talked He was n dhputatious bog
and would argue with the head Of the
firm ON points which the head sales
man, who got $1,000 year and wen.
TO Europe, would not question. The
boy wore "long pants and susponden
ahl caps oycroat lie 'chcwed'
gum. III was the bette noiF Of every
one IN the establishment.
Suddenly by few words, this pes.
ti'ouiinl boy unde himself a fovorito.
lie and another "kid' worn working In
tho Office. The Office force was sitting
around waiting for tho time to 10
home. Tile two Kids were di-puting.
Il never sass, my mother back"
sald The tircsomc Office boy 50 tho
other who up to that time had been
regarded M pretty deccnt.n
lyon don't, chr sneorod tho mice
boy" with contempt IN bis tone.
go, ] h1yo TOO much respect for
her % aid dlc boy wo thought nui.
Eancc
Thora wa. nn innulihlc remark from
the nice boy and the other replied;
"Bncausc WIS raised thlt way"
Aud sc fot<tyc him his squcoky
voice aud BIS shurlng r,lt and his dis.
putatious propensitios, because he to
SPECIFIED bis mother too much to sass
her back 60 Chicago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

Dencacy OF feeling Is not confined TO
gentle people, commonly so called. IL
is wen Known, for example, by those
who have 10 TO with men confined IN
prison, that such conyic,s never speak
the hated word "prison," bnt invariably
use some odphemis.ic substitute, "this
institution" being perhaps the one OF.
tenest adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
nEsrnrr sguI.wrEgtY NEWS
TO A MAIDEN.

She efoois the lily on tho stalk,
sho shakcl the soft hair from her bfows.
She waves down the garden walks
Beneath the b.opmy hOughS
shc Il the slendurcst Of maids;
Her fair face strikes you like a star;
The great stone tower her pathway shades
Tho prison where the princes ore.
Acruat The drwy plcasancc falls
Al In the clear May morning light.
The shadow u those evil walls
That look 90 black by night.
Helen Gray Conc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

There Is a farmer In Ventura county
whose name Is stubblennld and another
named Haymaker. Los Angeles county
has still another honest Granger who
bears the euphonious nnmo of Johr
be,nbloHom, Sacramento Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

you'll SOC men out on election
nights" said John Chamberlain, the
club and hotel man, "you never meet
onv other time unless you 20 to their
places Of business Perhaps you fel-
lows who aro always prowllng around
and sec each other constantly don't
think about thia, but It Is a curious
thing Inject people election nights |
never see at any other time That l.
why como out on those nights par.
ticularly myself | have known men
for thirty years whom I've never met
at any other time. They know all
about me and know all about them,
but oar lines Of lie lie apart, somehow
touching only on election nights,
Funny, i,n'ti;l And yet your hotel
crowd l. but "a very small part Of tho
world. It Is tho same crowd almost,
ycar in and ycnr ont, and you'll find
somebody who has u life membership
in 1t In ANY hotol IN the world whom
you may happen 10 stop. know It
pretty thoroughly, aud II numbers
many good fellows who gcom 10 worry
along m this homeless fashion with no
appreciation Of the domestioity Of the
man who turns up In the lobby only on
election nights aul then fotircs for an.
other year or Two. New York Herald.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-22

About four years ago there appeared in
St. Paul paper called The Word. It was
a high class paper in every respect, but
somehow the public did MT take the pub
lisher's Word [see?] and it ded-died young
like good people, The editor said that the
death was owing to his being unable to Sc
cure a partner to look after the business, or
financial. 1--WE forget which, department.
Shortly after the last Word was uttered.
The Midway News was received from Mid
way. midway between St. Paul and Mime
apolis, bearing the information that it was
edited and published by Ed. A. Paradis,
late founder and suspender of The Word.
The Midway News proved the worth of the
old injunction. IF you do not at first sue
ceed." etc., for this time the venture was a
success. The paper has continued to gather
in the fat of the land until now the editor
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-22

One of the most saddening sights. even
to those who have become Injured to scenes
of human sorrow and suffering. is an old
man in prison. Especially true is this if he
be a man whose life had been blameless up
to the time misfortune overlook him in his
declining years. There seems no hope tor
them-their chances of life are past-noth-
ing left worth living for. With the young
man it is different. We can say to him that
he may begin life over again and by honor
able conduct live down the past and make a
success of it in the end and he will say,
Eyes, that's So" But when we try thus
to encourage the old man tOttering on the
brink of the grave he looks down and
shakes his head. His day is gone by.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-22

has had to enlarge Its capacity. We have
watched the growth of this paper with in
terest because man that could get out as
good paper as The Word deserved sue
cess. Painstaking in journalism is the first
element in success. and it hardly ever fails
to bring it's reward. With our large ex
change list we have seen good many
papers fail; but in nearly every case the
coming calamity was foretold by signs of
carelessness borne in the general make up
of the paper. 1t has become trte saying
in our office whenever an unevenly folded
and loosely wrapped paper arrived that it
was about to Ego up the spout" The
Midway News has earned its success and
THE MIRROR rejoices in its prosperity.