The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LOCAL PICKINGS.

james r. Linden of the Union Depot, st.
Paul. was a visitor Monday.
Several carloads of Minnesota and Kentucky
hemp were received last week.
Dollhouse Keeper Cayou has been on a spring
cleaning rampage for the past week.
The return to baked hash is a welcome
change to the lovers of that standard prison dish.
Five men received their discharge papers
during the past week. four of them Saturday.
Deputy Lemon has been very sick the past
week with the quinsy. but is now fast recovering.
AS is usual about this time of each year. the
Thresher company is taking stock of the material
on hand.
Might Guard Windolph and Wall Guard An.
derson have exchanged places-each preferred the
others duties.
Snow flakes almost al big popcorn balls
fell Tuesday, but they vanished they
struck the ground.
, Mrs. Alma A. Misener, of Minneapolis, adds
another subscriber to our list and dollar to our
treasury this week.
Statement of population May 4: Working
for Thresher Co.. 165; working for state, 1855; sick
and infrm. IA. Total population. 1874.
Warden Berry of the oregon penitentiary
comes to the front like man this week and drops
a dollar into THE MIRRORS treasury.
Father O'Brien read mass last Sunday. For
the first time since Archbishop Ireland here
Protestants we'll as Catholics were present.
Rev. Father Murphy. who has been travelling
in foreign lands during the past year, is returned
to this country and will visit Saltwater in a few
days.
Deputy Sheriff Menard and Detective James
Doyle brought in Minneapolis prisoner yester-
day evening, and they took look through the in.
stitution before returning.
One of Sheriff Martyrs deputies escorted to
the prison Tuesday party of st. Paul Parkites
who are in the city to give testimony against the
blind pigites of their village.
If you wish to get the right time just 20 to
Steward Hall and he will tell you by his elegant
clock. the bridal Offering of his humble friends,
Amos Rowe and Fred Bordwell.
MIR. George Weinrick. of Cincinnati who has
been assisting in the work of setting up the new
Irvine machinery, took his departure the last of
April leaving behind many pew.made friends.
Since Doc deserted to the other side there has
been deep thinking going in the camp Of the
bachelors. Steward Benner was heard muttering
to himself the other day. "There only few
of us left.'
Mr.. Gilmore who has been foreman of the
binding Irvine factory since its establishment,
succeeded Saturday by Mr.. Thomas Hanlon, the
gentleman who was engaged to set up the new ad.
dition to the plant.
The finest lot of binding Irvine yet made in
the prison has been turned out this week. 1t
averages ga feet to the pound and shows a tensil
strength of over 100 pounds. 1t is considered
the perfection of hemp Irvine.
One arrival during the week-from Ramsey
county for breaking and entering He sem
fenced to year. The crime was committed
about ten years ago. since which time the burglar
had married and become honest man.
Mrs. S. M. Henry, prison secretary of the c.
L S. c., sends twenty-five copies of Hon. Horatio
Seymour's address delivered to the inmates of the
Auburn IN. W penitentiary on the Fourth of
July. 1879. They are to be circulated among the
readers Of the prison.