davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-11
LOCAL PICKINGS.

Population. 341.
MIR. F. e. satterlee. of Minneapolis. was in the
prison yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Tatley, of Bismarck. N. OAK. was
q visitor yesterday.
Green Back is to be superseded by Navy Clip
pings. at least temporarily.
Manager Fogle and supt. Dixon got home last
Friday from their trip East
Editor Seward favored THE MIRROR Office
with his presence for few minutes Monday.
Mrs. Euphemia Rose, of St. Paul. was shown
the prison last Thursday by Guard Goldsmith.
Several tons of binding Irvine have been
hauled out of the prison this week for storage.
DO you know how to play solitaire? MOI
Apply to Prof. Crandall. solitary. for manual on
the game.
The population figures have remained station
AIRY this week there having been one arrival and
enc departure.
The cellroom gong has pleasanter. more
soulful tone since it has been placed on its new
sounding board.
Statement of population Feb. 10: Working for
Thresher Co., 1872 working for state, LAG; sick and
infirm. Is. Total population. 34l.
Mr. j. L. Hertz of Hertz g. Son, dealers in
tools and machinery at st. Paul. was about the
prison with Engineer Jones Monday.
PROT J. H. S. R." will please send his cell
number to this Office as the editor is DESTROYS of
seeing him about some contributions received
from him.
Sheriff Hill brought in prisoner from Clay
county Monday to serve one and a half years for
grand larceny IN the second degree. He has been
here before.
The attendance of the night school is we'll
maintained. Another examination will be made
in a few days when it is expected there will be q
general move upward to the higher grades.
Word has been received from Manager Temple
at Cincinnati that the new binding Irvine machin-
cry was shipped from there last Monday. The
shipment will reach here about the 18th inst
The board of managers held their monthly
meeting last Friday, all being present except Mr..
Temple, who is in Cincinnati experimenting the
shipment of the new twinemaking machinery.
Two engines. two horse powers. and four sep
arators are being turned out from the Company's
shops daily. We suppose the daily output will be
considerably increased as the season advances.
Mr.. John Booren has been appointed to sue
eeed Mr. John Mccarthy postmaster of Still
water. Mr.. Mccarthy has held the Office nearly
i've years which speaks well for him considering
that he is a Democrat.
The room over the old fuel room is being
Atted up for use a photograph gallery. A new
stairway has been built and large sky.lght is all
ready to be put in place. This will be the cheap
est place in the city to get pictures taken.
Caught at last! After several years. lodging
and. skulking about through the ins and outs Of
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-11

he would know what to do if he only had
the means to do with. Come. now, bow up
your intellectual backs and cast in your load
of heavy ideas. and we will launch THE
MIRROR into the world perfect little mon
itOr to throw bombs of truth in every direc-
ton. There is nothing so stirs the world as
truth, no matter from what source it may
come. DEXTER.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-11
Carl PretZel,s Philosophy.

No Teller Good got sghware NIT a round OF
pleasures.
Mister Sampson vas a pooty shtrong man. but
he dond Good lift mortgage up
Dots besser you don't told eferyting vat you
know. dhen you got something for seed.-National
Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-11

The shortest cut to poverty is to try to
get rich in hurry.-Ram's Horn.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-11

Laziness is the bacillus of crime.-Colum.
bus (O.) Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
PRINTERS OUT ON STRIKE.

Refusal Of the Atlanta Offices to Paw
the Scale Causes q Walk Out.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 20.-At noon to-day
all the union printers In the employ of the
Constitution Publishing Company, the
Franklin Publishing Company aud the
Sunny South laid down their sticks and
went out on a strike. Tonight three union
men employed by the Constitution as ma
chine operators refused to go to work. The
printers employed In the various smaller job
offices in the city also joined the strikers.
Last night the typographical union held
q called meeting and ordered q raise in the
scale OF prices. On the refusal Of the vari-
Gus offices TO grant this new scale,
with other arbitrary conditions, general
strike was ordered, and as the
mandate Of the union was not granted by
the employing printers the men obeVed the
order to strike. No change was made In
the rate being paid by the journal and
Herald, and they were not affected. The
Constitution will relist the strikers to the
last, and 1t is probable that the other offices
will join, resulting IN a most determine d
fight The places Of the men who went out
Of the Constitution news room were easily
filed and no trouble was felt in getting the
paper out for tomorrow. Il IL claimed
that the strike Is due to she influence of the
Journal managers, who wish to use it as
political capital and probably also 10 start
q new morning paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
NO NEW CASES AT NEW YORK.
A Suspected Case of a Dead Chine
man Submittad for HxRmipafion

A Suspected Case OF a Dead China
man Submitted for Examination.
New York, Sept 20. - The board OF
beslth's O'clock bulletin says: There has
been no case Of cholera In this city since the
last bulletin. There is a suspected case of a
Chinaman at No. IA Mott street, who died
to-day, and the body has been removed 10
the foot Of East Sixteenth street for OK.
animation.
NO MORE CASES AT CAMP Low.
CAMP Low, SANDY Hook. N. j., Sept.
20, 1880 A. M.-No deaths have been report
ed this morning. The woman who was iso-
lated during the night is much improved.
A YELLOW FLAG HoIsTRD.
SANDY Hook. N. j., Sept 2O.-At 7:35
this morning the steamer Bohemia hoisted
yellow flag.
NO NEW GASES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The board OF
health Issued the following bulletin at 10
O'Clock this morning: "No cases Of cholera
have appeared I'm the city since the last bul-
letin. The suspected case, Louis Wein-
hagen, has been removed to the hospital. ~
SHORT OF WATER.
SANDY Hook, Sept. 20. 10 A. M.-The
steamer Bohemia has lowered the yellow
flag, and she now signals, II am getting
short of water and must endeavOr to get SC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
ENDRAvoRlNG TO ORGANIZE.

The Naval Stores Manufacturers at
Pembroke Want an Association.
PEMBROKE, Ga, Sept. 20.-The naval
stores manufacturers Of this section are en-
deavoriRg to organize as this place sub
division of the Naval Stores Union Asso-
citation now being formed all over this
country. A meeting was held here yester-
day at which Mcmillan g. jackson, No
MILAN & Afford, William Letford, II. &.
McCallum & Girardeau and Dukes were
represented. Maj. William Lstford was
elected temporary chairman. and H. 8. Mos
Callum secretary. On account OF the ab-
seuce OF Savannah members no permanent
resolutions were passed, and another meeting
was ordered to take place here on Sept. 26,
when il Is hoped that all will be pretent or
represented. Turpentine stills are not at all
scarce in.this and adjoining counties, nor
very far apart. The princlDal object Ia
view is to agree upon the prices to be paid
for the various kinds Of labor and make an
effort to lessen the production. 1t would
naturally appear that too many are engaged
in the business. At this time naval stores
men In this section are making both ends
meet apparently. by doing great amount
OF work. Laborers are IN abundance and
not so hard TO get as to keep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21

cluded In his famous "boo-oo-oon 70 the
geese who took in every word as gospel
truth. He explained that the PEN
sion plank is not in the Omaha
platform; that It would not tax the people
to pay union soldiers. as the government
would simply issue u special edition OF fat
money for that purpose. He defended
Weaver very weakly in a few words, and
closed with few cheers for Weaver by his
followers.
HE DoDGED THE QUESTIONS.
The speaker was frequently interrupted
with questions from Frank Flynt, some Of
which he answered directly, others parried
cleverly, and the point of most he lodged.
Every once In awhile the crowd would
break into ungovernable noise and con-
fusion, irritated, that the soothing spell OF
the hypnotist should be broken for an
instant, but on the whole the meeting
passed Off good-naturedly. Mr.. Davis is an
easy, we'll prepared speaker. who describes
the wrongs Of the people eloquently and
presents his pleasing fallacies so pIausibly
as to deceive the intelligent for a moment
1t is safe to say THAI not vote was changed
either wnY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
UNFAvoRABLE FOR COTTON
The Crop Injured by Excessive Rair
Drought and hust,


Drought and kust.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sept. 20.-The unfavor-
able cotton prospect continues. Following
is the weather crop bulletin issued to-day:
Cotton-The condition of the cotton crop
remains unfavorable and has been 30 some
extent increased by rains and lack of sun
shine which has extended over nearly the
entire state. The devastation caused by
excessive rains, drought and rust has oom-
pletely destroyed the vitality of the plants.
leaving only she July fruit, which is now
mature6 and opening rapidly, and which
has been damaged by the rains OF the pres
ent week, so that 1t may be safely estimated
that the crop will compare very unfavor-
ably with the crop OF last year.
Corn-The corn crop is now READY for
housing, except that on river bottoms,
which is now maturing and will soon be
ready for stripping of the blades. The ex-
pected large yield is fully maintained from
reports received from every section Of the
state.
Tobacco-The increased acreage, yield
and quality Of the tobacco has been a rev
elation in South Carolina, and has demon
strated fully that tobacco In quantity and
of superior quality can be successfully
grown in this state, and that 1t is a very
remunerative crop, and that it is destined in
the near future to be one of the great to-
bacoo-producing states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
FIELD AT ATLANTA.

he Spends Night In That City With
out His Followers Knowing 1t.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 2o.-Gen. Field,
the third party candidate for the vice
presidency. spent yesterday afternoon and
last night in Atlanta without anybody
knowing he was here except DR.. j. Will
lam Jones, corresponding secretary OF the
southern Baptist convention. and one or
two of his friends. Not solitary third
party apostle was on had to greet
him. and he finally left without the
LEADERS" having seen him for even
a moment. Gen. Field came unexpecte dIy,
spending his time with DR.. Jones exclu-
sively. DR.. Jones was one Of his war-time
companions To-day the third party lead
ers here are feeling hacked and slighted in
the highest degree
Waton and Weaver have both been
granted the use OF the state capitol TOR
speeches this week. Mr.. Watson speaks on
Thursday and Weaver on Friday. Weaver
at least is liable to meet with lively re-
Cepti0n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
ON TIE WAY TO WASHINGTON
The President and Mrs. Harrison Lsf
Loon Lake Yesterday.

The President and Mrs. Harrison Left
Loon Lake Yesterday.
TROY. N. Y, Sept. 2O-The President
and Mrs. Harrison left Loon Lake for
Washington at noon to-day. Mrs. Harrison
is improved in health, and the doctors de-
cided that her condition would warrant her
departure. The entire trip will be made by
special train from Loon Lake TO PIattsburg
The route will be over the Chateaugay road.
At Plattsburg special train will include q
baggage car. drawing room car and sleep
ing coach. From the Pennsylvania railroad
the party will be In charge of Conductor
A. Mckinney and Engineer Hirodon OF the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
from Plattsburg TO Albany. The train
will be due as Whitehall at $50 O'Clock,
but the only stop between Plattsburg and
Albany will be made at Saratoga at 1886.
ten minutes for lunch. Arriving at Al
bany at 9 o'clock the presidential party
will be transferred to the West Shore road
and at Jersey City the route to Washington
will be continued on the Pennsylvania rail
road. The trip will be fast one, the time
between some points being better than that
of limited trains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
RICHMOND TERMINAL ORGANIZE

Promise Cooperation With the Re-
ceiver In the Georgia Central Pur-
chase Investigation.
NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-The directors of
the Richmond Terminal to-day organized
by elecsing j. A. Rutherford second vice
president, A. J. Bank treasurer. and Will
lam Crump secretary.
The following executive COMMITTEES was
chosen: William 2. Clyde, W. F. Strong
George +. Stone, J. c. Maben Thomas f.
Ryan, Joseph Bryan and Edward
Packard. The directors adopted resolutions
pIedging cooperation with the receiver,
Walter q. Oakman, In all proceedings to
recover the PROFITS wrongfully taken from
the stockholders of the Georgia Central
purchase, and the president and receiver
were authorized TO appoint q committee of
directors to conduct the investigation into
the past history OF the company which the
stockholders. on Sept Is, directed should
be done.
A LETTER FROM MANSON.
The Tribune will say: "There has been
much criticism Of the Orr Whitney oom-
mittee because Of the list of directors which
IL presented as its ticket at the annual
meeting. It ID asserted that the committee
used without authority the names of Bray
ton 8. Ives, Fl. II. Hollis and Thomas
L. Manson, Jr. To-day Mr.. Orr made pub
nc letter from Manson, In which the
latter says that he was not asked to serve
and did not authorize the uss of his name
as director OF the Richmond Terminal on
the Orr ticket, and that he would have de-
olined II he had been consulted. Manson
was one of those directors who received the
votes or all the stock represented at the
Richmond meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.

The Six Companies on Obeylng the
Geery Registration Law.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 20.-The
second proclamation has been issued by the
Chinese Six Companies, warning all
Chinese residing in this country against
complying with the Geary registration n
law. An appeal TO the Emperor of China
has also been made. The proclama-
ton says that the Geary law degrades
the Chinese, and if obeyed will put them
want the Chinese to obey it, says the procla-
nation. The appeal TO the emperor prays
for relief from the Geary laws exaotions
and asks for help and for Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
ITS ORIGIN UNKNOWN.
SUITS FOR PARIS ISL AND.
They Are Instituted by Agnes
Niver for S26O,OOO.

They Are Instituted by Agnes A.
Niver for $26o,OOo.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 20,-A series of
suits will shortly be commenced in the court
of claims involving the rights of the United
States TO the lands at Paris Island, whereon
are located the coaling station and
dry dock. The government has
spent over s500,0O0 at this place.
The papers in the first suit will be filed in
Washington this week. The suits will ag-
gregate $3.50. 600, and will be brought by
Agnes A. Niver of Button, s. c., who
claims the land under grant from the
state during the Moses administration 70
G. W. Niver. 10 is claimed that
the government has carried on
the work Of improvement in the harbor
while Miss Nivsr was protesting. The land
covers almost the entire water front of
Beaufort, IS. O., where there is the finest
harbor on the South Atlantic coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
AN EDITOR AesAss1NArRp.

Joseph B. Rucker of the Somerset
(Ky.) Reporter Shot and Killed.
SOMERSET, KY, Sept. 2O.-Joseph B.
Rucker, editor and proprietor of the Som
erset Reporter, was shot by an unknown
assassin at o'clock last night and died at
1880 O'Clock this morning. He was on his
way from his Office to his home and was
crossing the public square when three shots
were fired. Two took effect. One landed
in his shoulders and another passed through
his body near the heart. Posses are out,
and IL the assassin is caught nothing can
prevent a lynohing Rucker had bitterly
denounced the lawlessaess in Pulaski, an d
his fearlessness brought him many enc niles
among the outlaws, ono of whom did the
deed last night Pulaski county is shaken i,
and lawlessness will now be wiped out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
RESUMPTION OF EVICTION.

Renewed Excitement Among Tenants,
Who Are Preparing to Resist.
DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-There is renewed ex-
element everywhere in Dublin in conse-
quence of the resumption Of the eviction
of tenants. Many of the tenants on
the estate Of Lord Ely and
on the estates OF Lord Templemore are
greatly In arrears in their rents, and prepar-
ations are being made for evictions on a
Wholesale scale. The tenants are preparing
TO resist the coming Of the eYictora.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
GOV. TILLMAN OBJECTS.

Carollne's Board OF Health Postpones
It's Inspection and Quarantine of
Trains.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sept 20.-The state
board OF health, after writing out and
agreeing 10 an inspection and Quarantine Of
the railroads entering the state, decided to
postpone its operation until further develop.
ments in the situation. The document was
sent to Gov. Tillman for his signature, but
1t is understood that the executive raised
objections, and induced the health authori-
ties 70 postpone action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
A PROMISED SENSATION.
A Big Deal on With the Peoples Par
in Close States.

A Big Deal on With the Peoples Party
in Close States.
CHICAGO, Sept 20.-A special from st.
Louis to the Inter Ocean says Chairman
Taubeneck of the Peoples psrty's national
committee received summons by wire to-
day to hasten to indianapolis to attend a
meeting Of the national executive committee
tomorrow. When he was asked about the
object Of the meeting. he replied: 81 will
say that there is a big deal on, and il l
choose TO make it public could create a
sensation in every close state in the union,
and several other states which
are not considered doubtful. There
is gigantic deal going on in these states
1t will come 20 a head in two or three weeks,
and then will be prepared TO give out some
startling information. do not care for a
sensation to originate in the Peoples party
headquarters il can help It,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
THREATENED RACE WAR IN TEXAS
Whlte Caps Fire Into a Mans House,
Eatallr- ILL.,.

"hlte Caps Fire Into a Mans House,
Fatally Wounding Him.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 20.--A Netos Dstroit
iex.f special says: white caps visited
oais place last night looking for John Gray.
4hey went to bis homo and tried to force it
Spen' Failing in this they shot through the
house. two balls striking Marsh Gray aud
fatally wounding him. Last Saturday night
a negro farmer living near here was taken
rom rom his house and soundly whipped. John
,n 1,nray expressed the opinion that it was q
a. oW down trick" and this caused the visit
" aus house. There is considerable excite
Inene among the negroes and a race war
Anmiuenth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
Wsshouts in Florida.

CALLAHAN, FLA, Sept. 20-0n account
OF the several washouts between Fernandina
and Baldwin on the Florida Central and
Peninsular road they have abandoned all
trains for tonight between these points.
Severe rains have prevailed in this section
for several days and the country IL inun-
dated,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
TO SUE FOR A DIVORCE.
Mrs. McAllister, Nee Garmsny, In Con
sultatfon With Lawyer.

oU4taIIOu W LIH 9 HWY oE'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-The New YORK
Herald to-day publishes dispatch from
Newport, R. l., which states that Mrs
Hayward McAllister. formerly Miss Gar.
many of Savannah, had taken steps 20 pro-
cure divorce from her husband. Young
MoAllister is visiting friends at Newport,
and his wife is said to have been In Newport
recently In company with New York law
yer for consultation with Newport law
yer. The McAlIister family has nothing 70
say for publication except that the matter
SO far as their side is concerned, Is in the
hands OF their counsel. one OF whom is Park
Commissioner Gallup Of New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
SPRINGER ON THE TARIFF.
He Replies to Gov. McKinley's Speech
on Tin Plate.

he Replies TO GOV. MchtnleY'6 Epeeoh
on Tin Plate.
NATION, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-Hon. William
NJ. Springer spoke here to-day to a large
audience. 1t was big day for Mattoon,
and the town was filed with visitors from
outside points. Early In the day
the farmers began to arrive
in their wagons. ard excursion
trains from adjacent towns were numerous
throughout the morning and early after
noon. Mr.. Springer's speech was directed
10 replying to a speech made by Gov. Nc
Kinley at Elwood, Ind, last week, In refer
ence to the tariff on tin plate and TO the in-
dustry which it was claimed would be
craated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
BIG FIRE AT RocKAwAY BEACH.
Over 100 Frame Buildings Burned.
The Loss Near $1.OOO.OOO

over 100 Frame Buildings Burned.
The Loss Near 100000.
RoCKAwAY BEACH, N. Y, Sept. 20.-
The largest conhsgration that has ever
occurred on the Long Island coast destroyed
over 100 frame buildings here to-day and
left about leo acres mass of ruins. The
main portion of this famous old summer re-
sort has been completely wiped out. The
loss will range between 5000, 600 and 81 900,
00O The burned district includes both
sides Of Seaside avenue from the Long
Island railroad track and about half mile
north from Seaside avenue.
ITS ORIGIN UNKNOWN.
Owing to the lateness of the season there
were few guests at the hotels, the only In
mates in most instances being the prcprie-
tors and their families, and a few Of the
help. who were engaged in putting
the hotels in shape for the winter
season. About $3.50 p m. the flames were
got under control, but the fire was still
burning at midnight in the center OF the
burned district. How the flames started is
unknown. Many believe that the FIRE was
the work Of incendiaries, while other think
the flames resulted either from carelessness
or spontaneous combustion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
Election of Officers for the ENSUING
Year.

PORTLAND, ORE. Sept. 20--Ihe prin-
cipsl business. transacted at the session of
the sovereign lodge of Odd Fellows to-day
was the election Of officers for the ensuing
year, as follows: Grand sire, g. r. Camp
bell of London, Ont. deputy grand sire. j.
w. Stebbins Of Rochester, N. X; grand
secretary, Theodore A. Ross OF Columbus,
0. grand treasurer. Isaac A. Sheppard Of
Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
OFFICIAL DENIAL.
No Yellow Fever Nor a Case OF sick-
ness at New Smyrna.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 2O.-Dr.
Joseph Y. Porter, state health officer, to-day
received the following dispatch from DR..
David Cowie, president of the Voluais
county board of health, now at New
Smyrna:
Flatly deny all reports Of yellow fever here.
Mahoney. riveter on Lorillard's houseboat died
from relapse of malarial fever contracted in
Wilmington, Del. We have not even one case
Of sickness In town.