davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
PORIOZUMIENIE ROSY I l
NIEMIEC.

LoNDyN, 80 maja. - Tutejsza ga
zeta "Chronicle" otrzymuje wiado-
nose, IL porozumienie pomiedzy Ro-
sya a Niemcami moze dojs6 v tyeh
dniach do skutku ma nastepu jacych
zasadach: RoSya zniesie wysq qkie cha
ma wyroby nieinieckie, Nier ncy ma
tomiast zobowiqza sic ME. draznit
Francyi pozostawic Rosy w9 Inc re-
kew polityce. .bu}garskiej. Pc wodem
przystapienia do porozumie MIA re
strony Rosyi jest che6 zajecia sic po-
prawa stosunkdw wewnetrzn1y ych fl
nansOwych.. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
:Ostat1llliie' 1 Ell gram ~ !. 4 I
:PO OI5:AC.YY: { 7; STR All KTJJ JAI


II. ! BBUFFALo, NJ. 9 80 S1Eaa1j Pa
okoTo 200 polsksilch5l. p1 l,l5l. robe robo
prac'uj q acych. nadokaaih i lei e9ll
nor,s porzuIciIfo IL B spFaos llli
sic on oni do IFnii 5aEtl ReaflemesRs ssI
Fiirma Como j s5a;1 4. nisti. na|
.Wygiiekszych vic B utfalo !, ma lksontfa fakt1
prawie ze 81 Il s.li AZ ani
zatrudnia do 6oo: Mhidi4 M i {: A j 'irnasa4F irl;lnls4
5;t5wsIiierdzi, ze adnena ze straj kie
row ME: da a. miei il il isca "a Ro olac sd
8bardzo rozdraznie FIJI IS ejs# a
sObaWiaia Isle niepokoj IS; jf}s3*t
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
z POl5fE 5fEI
SKAZANI.

Pred dwoma blisko. lata W wagoE
ME kolei warszawsko -bydgoskiej
miedzy Warszawa a Kutnem zamor+
,dowani, zostali dwaj kasy yer zy war
szawskiego Banku, wiozacych kilka-
dziesiat tysiecy rubli. zbrodni ia "
yswoim czasie miafa wielki rozgfos:..
zab6jcy, jak sprawdzono, DIV Waj zaka-
mieniali zIoczyhcy, Wyrostk kiewicz j
Pawlak, uciekli az do Amer ryki po-
1udniowej ilostatecznie ME zostali
poimani. Jednak W tych dniach sad
okregowy warszaYiki sad7ii ii. .kilka. !:
os6b, oskaraonych 0. pomo oc przy
spe}nieniu zbrodni ukrywanie zbro-
dniarzy. Oskarzonych wilma zosta}a
stwierdzona. skazani zostali ma ciez-
kie roboty cd lat Is do 81 ma ze-
sFanie ma sybir. STAN. Ba czyyhski,
Franciszka Szymczak, :Jakob Nof:
kowski,. Jak6b Pawlak,, (brat glow
nego zbrodniarzaG Felix's Derdzl-.
kowski i N. Zi6kowska. Nadto
jeszcze czterej oskarzenf otrzymali
mniejsze .kary. TAX vice spraWie9-
dliwosci sta4o sic zados6!. !. :.:::.s ..
-. - ZAB6JsTwo M1}osoI: .:,.:: =. i s :
W Kodzi, W Kr6lestwie, mfoda: 30
.letnia kobieta IONA robotnika popek
Mia zab6jstwo W. dziwnych Warun- + u Z:
:kach...: Ma stancyi u niej maj doW'al}
sic m}ody giser W.. W ot6z gospody-.
nj natarczywie otacz1a}a a ggo + sWemi en- i.
,.wzgledamii przeSEado dowafa swee mi. M
f4oscia. M4ody eh3opiee, ME :s1azsti czujae eee
do niej zadnej s. i.niie 1 ies & chesc
Izdradza6 .jej yproWadzlf '7i sls;
u beta Cd tego ezasul ,okro 5Toz 'slzlS5
sspacza1a. " i ldaniaelb & potkafa ggoS
ina uliiic,y$ pre- i1a VIE So kim noz
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
.,UECORl7TNN L1I.
W Chicago polacy wig udzIaf W
obchodzic.

Mieli$my wczoraj wlu>le S"leto
narodowe amerykaliskie.a
'Decoration Day. l.: 'zieh ozdol
biania grob6w} lnh jak itrwotnIe 60
nazwat chciano "Melrr rial Day
ustanowiony zo>:af zara1 ''oStatnlcJ
woinie dla ucz+zrnia pa ec' 1rI IL
czestnik6w G."ynir " !3"r J "a
wolno$t i lqraj dali zycls,
Piekne t" swieto wi i,giY ny dowod
czci dla zaS}1nonych' zyznle!.
Swietr i;Decoratiof S'y'' obcho-
dzone by} |czoraj wsf, 'iale W ca
}ej Amer T}umy " :rowatT ma
cmputar1 =! = iencz5no i. tki tysiecy
Srob6w wkm}asiono W lie nowych
pomnikdw, wypowiada } odp0w1e,
dnie przcmowy. Slower dzlen .oyf
, 'piekny i uroczysty.
nasze Chicago ME alazdo SIe
W tyle "a innymi.
Pomimo niepogody, Fsc tyslecy
ludzi bra}o udziaf W pc nozzle '''
Tysiaczne t}umy przygl: afy sic pa
radzie. Ma cmentarzaeh pzono mnot,
stwo wienc6w., .: -. /
Ola mas polak6w Decoration
Day. przedstawia} tyn razem Pc
wien bardzo wazny szere 3t..' u
to dzieki imieyatywie p. '..hlofbas-
sy, kilka towarzystw. poi ach przy-
js}o udzia1 y marszu. : ...>
By4y to nastepujace I'd arzystwa;
Gwardya Polska pod kap NJ s>:'Ha-
chowskim, polscy U4ani F.7'd s .Wodz2
kap. J. Czerwinskiego, 4 Fsak 1sy ysw'
F|oryanapod kap. F >, Zwi4s*zS nsklm'
kadeci sw. Stanis}awa po{% doWodz--
TWEEN kap. j. Lamy j. Ry'rze sw.
Marcina pod kap: Pokorn e: =, T.: !:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31

dowa1. Rezultat jest straszny. Cite
rech ludzi zostafo zabitych ma miej-
scu, a 80 odniosfo ciezkie rany. Ca
Ia fabryka zosta}a zniszezona do
szczetu. -. Przypuszuzaja, il powo-
dem eksplozyi by}a zfa VIOLA maszy-
misty.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31

KopENHAeA, d. 80 maja, + Uro-
czystoSci powodu jubileus7 IA dun
skiej parry cesarskiej trwaja ciagle
dalej. DIS byf wspania}y ,, llnch'
ma yachcie cara Aleksandra III,
,,Gwiazda P6hocna''. w 'lick kbie in
nych dostojnych goscina u unchu"
byli obecni kr6l i kr6lowa D ami O.
raz ksiaze ksiezna Walii.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
:P oI gY AlR]l..A.

XcKs IS, icl /, si$;'y ma
8Tuteis zarzaad 5rnie "a parss
idni s5 WsakWoinie aIss =kole
Central oW6d3 4Woj n 3 j1 zlsssi
skoleii chceS poIozyG 4 na
scIes :,,i nafezacymi sdio| o|lnias
rzy y Ri; ae!5 oWaao zg@
II ersEs de
astafc lkrupfR III II So
WIN lskfd 4 & 4 flll|I u
sP9Hes 81 i
ns !rls aIss=II
i issislI ahI s.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
,KASKA OLA ZYDOW

PETERSBURG, 80 .maja. = Rada
ministr6w postanowifa daG zydom
wszelkie u1atwienia do emigracyi 2
kraju. W tym celu beda i'm wyda-
wane bezplatnie Paszporty tudziez
zwolnienia cd s4uzby wojskowej.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
Cd Wydawlb ctwa'

Wypuzczajqc " <W P pler"szy'
okazowy numer y, TFrz'RAFV' DO
czuwamy sic do obow'Wk J Wyl'Snle-
MIA W paru s4owach n.szed stanowi-
ska W obec polskiego ogo'u,
Stanowisko to bedzi,~n step''. ace:
Zamierzyli$my stw"rM pls 70 CO.
dzienne polskie: pod Wig dem tresel
- -podaiace informacye wladomo-
sci uybko, tre$ciwie, Oh lie, naspo-
sob amerykahski, pod W sleden' po-
glad6w. ia sprawy nolSk' @mHrykan-
skie zupcfnie niezalezne Cd >tronn1ctW
party i pod wzgleden formy -
przyzwoite, urozmaiconcF posladaja-
ce odpowiednie literacki' zalety.
"Forma TELEGRAFU. bye anne
rykanska; tre$c - polsk;
.Sprawa nasza narolow bedzie "a
wsze najpierwszym przedmiotem ma
szej pieezy, gwiazda maj. ,'snifl pro
mieniejaca ma naszem ME lie, Co do
kierunku, bedziemy sic >tarali ise
stale droga umiarkowanc! postepu,
zachowujqc zreszta Sza mex ola
wszystkiego, co jest dla i Zego lu-
du $wietem. Skandal, rF.,sEata OBJ
rzucanie b}otem os6h ! - stytucyi,
napa$ci ma wszystko, co $ .nowi pod
stawe zycja narodowego, religijnego
moralnego polskiego lu} = 60
ry SO wyklucuonc naszd b progra-
mu. =;
Pragniemy budowat, a Vie burzy6,
co zresztq ME macy; aArbvsmy sic
wyrzekali wymiany ilei, starcia zdan,
uczciwego skarcenia 'tes", co zfe,
przyzwoitej walk to, CO, dobre
szlachetne. -
w sferze polityki amer Nkah<kiej,
zgodnie naszemi przekl anlaml
potrzcbami polskiego l,ld Amery-
ce, stat bedziemy przy prtyi demo
kratycznej, Zastrzegam.~ <hb1c jed
nakowoz niezaleznoSc tar, %dzlr biz
szy naszemu sercu intereS PolAxoW
tego bedzie wymagat: -
Otto nasz program. Cz: 20 petra
fmy wykonac? -pokazc 'rzyszioSc.
o jednem mozemy zapeN Ic 81. na-
szych czytclnikdw: otto, i Ito wyko'
mania tego programu doEo; my wszel-
kich siF, staran piracy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
HARRISON I BLAINE.

] WASHINGTON, D. c., 80 Maja. =
2 powaznych. sfer politycznych! do
;chodza wiesei, il pominacya Harri-
soma ma konwencyi W Minnea
polls jest bardzo watpliwa' Blaine
moze bye nominoWany. w kazdymn
.razie konwencya bedzie bardzo burzli-
;Do -
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31

Nieszczesliwy - ofiara. j szaloneejj ! n mf- #
.}osci ze ,sstron;y .wy!stepnej kobiety T
odwieziony do szpitala.. " 81: skonaEff: p q
zab6iczynie uwieziolnoq.: A.. =. =. !: 4
.' -. =. Dro5aae echa. 4: ::...=; II.
OBL1czoNo, ze W Sfobodzie. Run {
gurskiiejj, siedlisku pr4 EN- mysfu nafto-
wego W Ga1icyi, ma 500 zatrudni9-
nycsh tam robotnik6w znajduje sic 36
szynk6w - czyli jeden szynk ma a 4
ludzi!!! ~. :]fII.: F.: + -: m ~ =:
W Ko1oMYr W Galicyi zyje niejaa-
XII stefanowiez, majacy lat 1oe; .po-
siada 20 wnuk6w. j 112 p praWnuk6F.
i Nova KoIEJ z Tarnopola do "a
leszczyka odnogami DO Skafyi Tfq-
stego >bedzie wkr6tce lprze eprowadz9-
nav Galicyi. :: !. r.. -. .... -: - +
W KRAKowIE zostal zafozone Mi
zeum miejskie, kt6re zawi ierae bedzie
dziefa sztuki i literatu ury oraz pania
tiki, odnoszace sig do Hist oryi miastIaE
okolcy. - - :: It.. :. ..:.... :. ::
w PUszczY pod WarszaWa, otwaf-
tyzostaf pierwszy W Kr6lestwie przyy
tufek .poprawczy dla maioletnicahf
dziewczat,. .skazywanych przez .sadE
ma kary wiezienia t udziez dla dzieR1
czat do lat l4tu, >wa}esajaoyeh siepY
ulicach: 5-....'.. ~ T.: -. . = >;iE
W ZDUhhsK1EJ, Wolf, niedale kpP,
Kodzi, d. s; maja robotn icy tkadey
takze zastrajkowali: chciel wywofaE
zaburzenia; po trzech dniach jednal
kowoz wr6cili do piracy. - - -. =, :.
KsIeGARNIA pana Papfecklego Y:
Warszawie rozpocze}a p. t. :"Bibli9 :
teka Powszechna'II TAME l. dostepne
dla wwszystkich wyaawnict two najznaa-:: q
komitszyeh dzief lfteratury ojczystei
i t1umaczonych, F+. 81! T., &: .. n. N = :.
WE wsI Policzna, W radomskienf,
spalii sic dom zyda- Najchauza, a y.
MIN. zzyywcem sp}onefa jegQ iona j: tr4--
je dzieci.> Jest podejrzenie, ze Maj
chauz sam podpali} dom, yzeby. ste
pozby6 swej familii. =: :: I, i: -:
r = W. W1iI1NsIIIEE ma a bye 5 otwarta ssreda
MIA szkola teehniczna i'rol lnicza; rada
miejska przeznaczy1a ma ten Gel lo0.-
900 rubli.. - ....:. : -. -. - - =.
KS. J6zEFczYK, .kanclerA konsy-'
storza biskupiego " Krak oWie, zmari
nagle. =. " :: =. - . -. =. /
=. WARszAwA podfug ostatniego 81 Il : /
su ludnosci posiada a. 400 i417. miesE-
kanc6w. -. \. >.5 Z =. 49,. | l
| :: Pop OPoczNEM, W KfF6lestwie p-- b
jeto niejakiego Rydlewskieg kt6fy
by1 .hersztem handy rozb6jnikow,
z4ozonej z 1sludzi, K tor q ". tel :okp-
liey popehiRa mase kradziff47yy, sV5 f7yy, rabuh- !:
>k6w i .zbrodni. '.:.:: f.. f ,..',::> !
W CzEErANgA1'cH, pod: |Gr6dkie1in !:i +
W Galicyi sp}onefa wielTkkA 3 fabrIlkl:a|I :a|
| papieru wraz zapasami tpwar6w, a
nadto wieksza polowa wS II szkodfaE
dochodzi do.3 milion6wI 7f; =, i
+ w ILzY, W. Kr6lestwle, piejaki| ] III
pinski odebra1 sobie zyeiet wyst5rlzzSa-- 5lzS {
lem rewolweru W ehwili, gdy die lie
*czyna, W: kt6rej sic .i.e szaFIeppie pie kochanf,
wracafa cd slubu. z innyn. LiPihlslkll &
byf cz1owiekiem zonatym, 1lecz 7o-iI
na ME zyl. >.:. ::... :. ;. + r.. n: "a. j
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
..FAJT'' W LONDYNIE.>

LoNDYN, 80 maja. = DIS wieczo-
,rem W National Sporting KlubEie
mia4a miejsce pomiedzy dwoma INA
komitymi "fajterami'' murzynem 7.
Jacksonem australijczykiem slayi-
nem, $500 funt. SIT. czyli s12.Soo:
Publicznosci by}o do.>.lOOo osoh.
Jacksonowi miedzy innemi sekundo-
wal polski ,,fajter' Choihski z: San
Francisco. Zwyciezy1 W 1oeiu roes'eos
wbrew oczekiwaniu i licznym >posta+
wionym "a Slavinem. :. zak1aadomi,
Jackson. -. -. :..::, ::.;....z & IL: ii ]:
sTRAszNA EKsPLOZYA.. 81 +.
PARYz,'d d. 80 maja. Koeio} W'i:
fabryce Darbleya vi Corbeil eksplo-:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31

Kloz4oWskii !, vi dent I { III
Szameit sekretarz, a nadto A. IF''.E
Kopwaliski, Ne. me-. ~. Grysz;c,zt
PiotroWski, Teo.= Wliilk:arja v il.: asz, "a Max q
Kaczmarek iw. MarleWski. / + i:.t:F55E iE ST
Bi6ro ii igi znai aiduje sic pin, 1sI7. .sI1s
+: ma Monroe ul.: gdzie tez co nie edzlee
;odbyy;wajja sic 81 8, jei posted dzenia
s. zadaniefn Higii est poRa ezenic5s
wssszyystkiich Klub6 6W polskieh demos
kratyeznych 81 j u. ! istniei seych N NJ d N 81
Chicago j " stanie Illinois M jedan4lff
caIosc, q nadto zakfa,danie now ych1H h
miejscoWych, sorgagnni g gn nnizzSacyi demo- okra4E
tycznych tam, gdzie ieh ijeszcze ME-
ma I a to W celu Ryrobienia polalksomle# +
iak najlepszego stanowiska polityy:#E
eczneego. pod opiekse party demofkEr;a-E efEz,;
|. .tycznej, kt6rej zasady mai bardzieiif
odp9wiadajs naszym potrMzeb5o M s ia ii
y kt6rs oddawna .iiestessmy zsai:f
:. K Komitet 5:Wy,k onaVczy Y, stanoW
partyi demo- ycznsj sstanu STAN litp llliliiitRpoissi
tax zorganiizo oW7anej Lii,dze. na P9siesal P9disa
dzeniii SVEN a e3= s II 5,nrzyobiecal
s;lno nor, mona ;l oraz nom oc n m III na;
materyalns:. 3: :>. .: 4 &. III # 5.,.s I
!. Liga zansferza M obia6 swa sw 81 :ooftgani- / m
zacya tu u v : Ghicag.,o, q, "a: :nastepaiiace Tel IWar
:1y .Nsk fdryeb 1,ies;zkaia poEacy a II 6ta q
7ma sna qta iota. ista. El4 .f .,]lI5ta.Z
! eta st I .9ata d, s s5ta nadtoS III poSa
Oh 1ohreben; tr1 1n1iasta .IniescoWosci: :,, PuI.
N, man. ! Cicerd. I I,emontl m i La Salle.E EPes.
ru. sprina ir, VALLEY, Braitw IMis4
monk (: Radon Joliet: arsal. Bar
8 cceviIle. y, lie Decatur. Dubois j :5 inne.
- OraanizatoroWVie. ktorymi [;t Y 5 ssa pp. 4
e.: = /, .3Koz}owski, s,,: M. Gryszczyhski
!; M szoI,,oi+ i ~ e, nia1ad lnao =, UI.;azs
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31

*:osoby, ohcace o5trzy mil!y5wvad iTE I;
LEeRAF, powinny go 7amawiaNe Ia = '7. 5FsNe
ofsie g86wnym, (a2 30 "a Market " Ut
lub tez W :ofsach fljalnych. stsH
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
.Telegramy Krajowe.
"Decoration Day.

ac r6&'eych naiejscoacoSci0ch Aneer,yE
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31

wa.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-05-31
,,,LUNCH' U CARA.

nansOWych.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28

Tie following. taken from the Elmira
Summary, will be good news to many who
are now trying to live down bad record:
"Chief of Police McClaughry of Chicago
noticing clipping in the Summary to the
effect that. under the Bertillon system, por-
traits of 200. 900 or more criminals were to
be exhibited at the Worlds Fair. writes to
say that no pictures will be on exhibition.
AN exhibit will be made.' Major Nc
Claughry states. but that does not include
nor permit of any gallery of portraits SUBJ
ject to public inspection. The exhibit. If
secured, will be largely used in identifying
foreign criminals who may be caught com,
hitting crimes on the Worlds Fair grounds.
No man who has been once measured and
photographed under the Bertillon system
need have any fear of his picture being ex
hibited, unless he commits crime during the
fair. and is arrested for it, We feel CRATE
full for the information and, at the same
time. are complimented that Maj Nc
Claughry is so close reader of the Sum-
mary"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28

AS the excitement of the presidential
campaign increases THE MIRROR grows
restless under its flag of neutrality. How
ever. there is chance for The MIRROR to
enter the fight. and none will be so ungal-
liant as to object. Mrs. Victoria Woodruff
has announced herself candidate for the
presidency. THE MIRROR is for Victoria
Her party platform is one that all may
adopt without scruple or mental reserva.
ton. Her principles are set forth in the
following all embracing declaration:
only care for it the presidency so far as it
will give the power to inaugurate a system of ed
ucation which will awaken the people to a respon.
sibility of creating race of gods instead of the
inferior human beings which cucumber the face
Of the earth to-day.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28

Rev. w. j. LhamOn. Minneapolis min.
lister. is reported as having said in his last
Sundays sermon:
The saddest thing about saloonkeepers is that
they are so depraved as to be saloOnkeepers, and
the saddest thing Of our bOasted civilization is
that it is SO barbarous to breed such thugs and
SO villainous as to license their thuggery.
Perhaps ii the reverend gentleman we're
better acquainted with the subjects of his
denunciatiOn he would be less vituperative
There certainly are many depraved Williams
and thugs in the saloon business, men that
should be hunted out as moral pests. but
the same might be said of men in every
other calling. But this being the case does
not condemn all the members of all callingS.
That there are many honest, truthful, vir
tuOus. peace. loving, law abiding saloon
keepers every one will affirm who has
become acquainted with any large number
of them. The saloon may be nuisance,
but it is legitimate, and those who make
their living by it are not deserving of in
temperate abuse from those who do not
approve. of the traffic. If the saloon is a
cause of evil. and we think it is. it can be
sooner reasoned than cursed out of exist
ence. There is an intemperance of speech
that is more harmful than intemperance of
appetite. -PRISON MIRROR, March II, '92.
EDITOR PRISON MIRROR: Pm ''only a
woman" that is true. and the world gener-
ally has little regard for her judgment or
opinions. but this liquor question touches
and stirs my whole soul. Why? 1t would
take too long to tell you. and then, posi-
bly,. you could not understand. But if l
could paint for you all the pictures that
come before me-the lives that have been
worse than ruined (for their eternal souls
have been blackened). the hearts that have
been broken, leaving life one long drawn
out misery, the homes that are broken up
and made desOlate forever. the bright,
noble boys that this rum fiend has wrecked,
debasing, debauching. defling all that was
once manly within them, crushing out all
that was good. and firing the evil and the
low within them. If l could only make
you see and feel as l have seen and felt.
you would not wonder that have no toler.
ance for the man who legally deals out death,
be he keeper of low dive, or one of the
respectable sinners. The effect is the same
in both cases. and they will be held equally
responsible in the last day. 1t means death
and degradation, whoever the man may be:
and he is crushing the life out of some
heart, some innocent being who is often a
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28

Attention, contributors. Occasionally az
ticles are submitted for publication that fail
to appear in what seems due time or never
do appear. The writer thinks out reason
for the non appearance of his article, and
sometimes his reason is the right one and
sometimes the wrong one, Oftener the latter.
1t has been limited. and broadly. that their
articles had been buried in another than the
editors private cemetery. that others than
the editor had performed the last sad rites.
Would that it were so! for the pangs of
cOnsigning these children of the brain to
oblivion have been hard to bear. 1t has
always been duty that we would have
gladly surrendered to another, but being a
duty we have fulfilled it unaided at all
times. 1t is very likely that the mistake
has sometimes been made of publishing the
defunct and burying the living, but in
either case the editor alone has been to
blame for the unfortunate error. There is
not person about the prison, officer or
prisoner, who presumes to dictate to the ed
itOr what shall appear in the paper. and
there is but one person who presumes to
say what shall not appear and that person
is the chief executive officer, the Warden.
When the matter selected for each issue
has been put in type the proof sheets
are submitted to the Warden who is
necessarily the censor. Thus far the ed
itor himself is the only one that has suffered
''blacking out" This explanation. it is
hoped, will dispel all shadows of uncer-
tainty as to the fellow that fought to be
shot"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28

A ''nOted" detective has been telling a
newspaper reporter how he can nearly al
ways detect thief by his eyes. He can't
tell just how he does it. but he does it
nevertheless. Detectives have much to say
about the physiological characteristics that
make thieves easily distinguishable from
honest persons. 1t is fact. that nearly
every thief bears evidences of his profession
in his appearance that are noticeable to the
trained eye of detective; but there is an
other we'll known fact in this connection
that the detectives do not mention to report
ers. which is, that it is nearly impossible
for the detective to hide the identity of his
profession from the trained eye of the thief.
The thief can no more explain how he rec.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28
1t would seem that sometimes there is

It would seem that sometimes there is
more money in idleness than in industry.
John Good, the New York cOrdage manu-
facturer. has just broken his contract with
the National Cordage company. He says:
II am not member of the National COM
pany, but have been receiving 5000. 900
yearly to keep my mills shut down. 1 have
notified the company that 1 consider the
contract no longer binding upon me. 1 am
in a position to make profit at prices
which would not pay the cost of production
to the National company"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is a 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.
vancement and prison reform.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28

0gnizes the detective than the detective can
explain by what signs he knows the thief:
but this is certain. that the signs are much
the same in each. The thief will say of a
certain man he may see, HE is either a
thief or detective" and nine times out of
ten his conclusion is right. Expert de-
tectives know this to be true, and it is their
greatest precaution to keep themselves out
of sight of their prey. until prepared to
spring upon it,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-11
The Landlord Was no SLOUGH Either.

The following good story is told of Archbishop
Ireland by the by the Way man of the Pioneer
Press: LAS you know. Archbishop Ireland has a
keen sense of humOr, and enjoys perpetrating a
joke in quite way even if it has practical turn.
In addition to English the Archbishop speaks
f1uently French. German. Italian and several
other foreign languages. During his late SOjOurn
in Europe he had occasion to go to Florence,
Italy. He entered a hotel and was taken, as he
knew he would be. for anything but an Italian.
The landlord suavely addressed him in French
asking him if he wished to put up as a guest.
The archbishop shook his head indicating that
he did not understand the language The land
lord then addressed him in German. The arch
bishop shook his head. The landlord next tried
Hungarian. And again the prelate shook his
head. The landlord then to the surprise of the
archbishop, addressed him in English.
"'Well,' said the archbishop in excellent Ital-
ian, Il thought this was an Italian hotel. want
an Italian hotel and I'll go out and find One.'
"Of course the Italian flew in his effort to head
off the prelate in his progress toward the door
and convince him that it was simon pure Ital-
ian hosiery.
"'This is an Italian hotel and am an Italian
repeated the nimble-tOngued landlord over and
over.
"'And why didn't you address me in Italan?'
said the archbishop, feigning to be offended, as
soon as he was able to put in word edgewise.
1.-THE landlord made prOfuse explanations and
apologies, and when the distinguished divine had
enjoyed the fellows discontinue to his hearts
content he accepted the apologies and quoted
Matters
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-11

Genius rushes like a whirlwind-ta-
lent marches like a cavalcade of heavy
men and heavy horses Skins
like swallow in the summer evening,
with sharp, shrill note and a sudden
turning. The man of genius dwells
with men and with nature; the man of
talent in his study, but the clever man
dances here, there, and everywhere, like
butterfly in a hurricane, striking
everything and enjoying nothing, but
too light to be dashed to pieces. -Haz-
hit