davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07
Reflections.

The leading papers of the civilized world
to day are teeming with the subject of
crime, its causes and its prevention. The.
cries are advanced and statistics quoted to
prove these theories sound and logical, great
minds are busy analyzing supposed causes
with a view to better legislation for the
denOuncing the reform methods of those
who are doing what they honestly believe
to be better than doing nothing. Every
where general dissatisfaction with old
methods and turbulent restlessness and
desire for reform prevails. The public
mind is eagerly. anxiOusly watching for the
coming of the man or woman who shall
solve this one question of prevention of
crime.
A great deal has been said and
written concerning George Eliot marian
Evans), which places the writer's and talk
ers in a peculiarly awkward position.
There is law of nature which asserts it.
self when writer or speaker attempts to
portray the faults and errors of other peO-
pie. This law in its workings often leaves
upon the minds of the critics readers or
hearers very strong and sharply defined
picture of the critics faults and errors
compared with which, the shortcomings of
his subject appear dim shadows. Critics,
when they stOop to the level of scandal
mongers, are apt to impress upon their au
dences a picture of themselves showing
long hairy ears and an inclination to NEEDLE
with private personal affairs which never
rebounds to their credit. George Eliot
may not have been perfect. but. she was
great genius, and powerful portrayer of
hnman nature.
1t is curious fact. that humanity
will swallow the biggest kind of
lie with ease and apparent relish, while the
smallest truth must be sugar coated and
even then is hard to get down.
If we were to spend one half the time in
discovering and discussing our neighbours
good qualities that we spend in hunting up
and denouncing his bad points, there
wouldn't be half so many men buying
double-action, self cooking shooting irons.
and there would be wonderful increase in
the tokens of good will and esteem eX-
changed. r. M.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

In an article in the June Arena Mr..
David N. Holway has computed the out
standing life insurance of the world at the
beginning Of the year 1891 to be SO, 1913,
600. 600. distributed as follows: In Great
Britain Including Canada and Australia,
$3.O77. 900. 900; on the continent of Eu-
rope. $2.715, OOO 900; and in the United
States, 4.101 600. 900. At the beginning of
1892 the total insurance in force throughout
the world was $1O,6SO, OOO, 900. or an in
crease of $7s7, 600. 600 over the total of an.
1. 1891. Mr.. HOlway SAYS of life insurance,
with all its enormous achievements, how
ever. it is only at the threshold OF much
more enormous future"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

ing for detectives who in the past, by some
means or other. have been able to get about
ANYTHING they pleased in the general run Of
post Offices. even to occasionally getting a
first peep at the insides of other persons
letters. 1t is not very hard matter to get
Mrs. Jones to be Mrs. Smith long enough
to get Mrs. Smiths mail. which can be con-
scientiOusly returned to the Office. married.
Opened by mistake" That is the way it
used to be done, but may be by this time
that has all been changed.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

that the audience broke into spontaneous
applaus that seemed to be an involuntary
"Thank you for saying that" The speaker
then went on to explain the meaning of In.
dependence Day. He took us back through
the ancient world to show us its monu
ments and their purpose. the festival days
and what they represented. All were for
the one general purpOse-tO keep alive in
the memory of the people great events in
their history, or. in other words, to keep alive
the spirit of patriotism. In sense the
Passover was to the Jews what 1ndepend-
ence Day is to us. The Fourth of July is
festival day set aside to commemorate the
rescue of our land from the grasp of tyran.
ny and the founding of free government.
A memorial day of this character, to fulfill
its object. involves two things. first, regu.
lar recurrence. second, the intelligent
presentation of it's objects. He believed in
the old methods of celebrating the Fourth.
with noise and oratory. He next went into
consideration of liberty, what it is and
how it is attained. The liberties we enjoy
to-day have been purchased for us by the
sufferings and sacrifices of those who have
all through the past ages been wrestling it
from the grasp of tyranny at the cost of
their lives. Men are only free when they
have learned to govern themselves, when
they have brought all their powers of body
and mind into complete subsection. We
must understand what liberty is before we
can appreciate it. Liberty in its fullest as
we'll as its simplest sense is the right to do
as we please when we please to do right.
Mr.. Butrick will hereafter be without
clear understanding of the meaning of
liberty. how it is achieved and how it is
maintained.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07
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 q
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 adj
vancement and prison reform.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07
REV. w. HI. BUTRICK'S ADDRESS.


We are sorry that we cannot give YER
batim report of the extempOraneOus address
delivered in our chapel on the Fourth by
Rev. Wallace H. Butrck, for it was one of
those rare speeches which unusual and pc
culiar surroundings and circumstances Occa
siOnally inspire, but are usually lost to the
larger world because of their unexpected
coming. The author himself could never
recall it with its old life. He spoke of lib
erty to those who have been brought to a
vivid realization of it's glOriOusness through
its loss. Perhaps his hearers got
broader, deeper meaning out of his words
than he himself realized or than anyone
could realize who had not contemplated
liberty from the interior of prison. The fire
of patriotism may not burn very brightly in
felon prison, but it is there and only needs
tanning little to make it revive and glow.
That is what the words of the speaker did.
He said that liberty was a thing to be at
tanned. patriotism, thing to be cultivated.
We come together on such occasions as this,
he said, because we desire to keep alive and
cultivate that spirit of patriotism and broth.
erly feeling which enabled our forefathers
to achieve our country's Independence and
the personal liberties we enjoy to day.
Nothing, said he, is more sacred. nothing
more worthy of cultivation than the love of
country. He spoke of the duties of a pa
triOt and of the sacrifices he must make, and
he recounted noble instances of unseltish-
ness by which we have been made a free
ter himself is an effort in behalf of his cOun-
try's good; and you. here, he said. are every
one patriots. who expect to be true men.
Mr.. Butrick put this in such forcible way
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

The post office department has decided
that postmaster has no right to reveal the
address of anyone procuring mail at the of
flee and that it is betrayal of duty to do
so. The ruling says: 1.-THE name of the
person addressed is written on the outside
of letter for the single purpose of enabling
the postmaster to deliver it to the proper
person. For any other purpose the post.
master is presumed to have no knowledge
of the address," This is pretty hard rul.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

The second session of the National Pro
hibition convention at Cincinnati was open.
ed with prayer by Rev. Father Martin Maho.
ney OF st. Paul. This is noteworthy cir
cumstance as there has been but one other
instance of national convention being
opened with prayer by Catholic clergy
man.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

Secretary H. H. Hart was elected pres
ident Of'the National Charities and Correc.
ton association. 1t is an honor that the
secretary may look upon with pride. We
will have to throw open the big gate when
he visits us now. The secretary is a hustler
and will not let the moss grow on his off
cial duties during the year. THE MIRROR
tenders it's congratulations.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07
Review of Reviews for July.

The Review of Reviews, always timely in the
subject matter it presents, is especially in the
July number. Although the month covered by
this issue expired less than five days after the
Republican candidate for President was nomin-
ated, it contains perhaps the most complete and
intelligent character sketch of Benjamin Harrison
that has ever been written. In the text of the ar
ticle appears portrait of President Harrison at
his desk, taken on the 18th of June-four days
after the Minneapolis Convention adjourned.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

The Statistical Bureau of France shows
that there were 3S, 446 more deaths than
births in that country during the year $780,
There are born in France an average of $50
children to every 100 families, while in
other countries the average is more than
800; in England it is $50 to 100 families.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

The Peoples party delegates celebrated
the Fourth by nominating Gen. James B.
Weaver, of Iowa. for president, and Gen.
j. 6. Field, of Virginia. for vice-president
Gen. Weaver was nominated on the first
ballot.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

Our esteemed exchange. the Elmira Sum
mary, celebrated it's fifteenth birthday and
the Declaration of Independence by appear
ing this week in red white and blue, and
under beautiful new heading.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

The Free Silver Bill passed in the senate
and will undoubtedly pass in the house, but
it is thought that the president will veto it.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

Both of the old parties seem to have lost
sight OF one anothers faults and have
turned their mud artillery on their common
enemy. the Peoples party.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

This worlds no blot for us, no blank.
1t means intensely and means good.-Browning.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
Carta de Ia IsIa

Dorado, 10 de JUNO de 1892.
Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE DE
PUERTO Rico
Muy senior nuestro: Suplieamos uated
Sc digne dar publicidad en- 81 ilustrado popu-
lar diario las slguientes lfneas
Ttas penOsa p~otOngada enfermedad ha
dejado de exstir en- esta pob'aci6n el dia 8 de
los corrientes el que on vida SO na.n6 don
Gustavo Padr6n,
La muerte del seflor Padr6n, llorada por
todOs cuantOs tuvlmOs el placer de tratarle, no
SOlamente Sc ha sentido como miembro de una
disringuida fanailia como individuo particular,
como consecuente y leal amigo, como cumplido
caballerO, como padre de los pObres, Sin6 tam
bi6n y muy en- particular como digno represen-
tante del GobiernO en- este pueblo.
Desde el momento en- que el Sr. Padr6n
tom0 las riendas de este MunioipiO, dejarOnSe
sentir los ehlvios de una saba administrator;
despuntaron los albores de una nueva era por
todos deseada. NO ros engs1l6 el tempo.
Los hechos vinierOn corroborar de Ia manera
mas potente nuestraS esDeranzas. Era preoi
so, indispensable, para regulariZar Ia marCha
administrative de esta poblaci6n un hombre de
las exceentes dotes condolences del que nos
ocupa va severe impartial, va duloe y con-
ciliador, ora en6rgico y arriesgado, ora valien-
to emprendedor siempre activO y diligen-
to, jamas fuera de los nmites de Ia urbanidad,
de Ia justicia de la legalidad correcto y me-
suradO, nunca apasionado nj altivo.s
A su entierro, verificado el mismo dia s,
asisti6 numeroso s6Quito representad0 por to-
das las classes soeial9s del pueblo, Quienes aten.
tos esoucharon de labios del ilustrado doctor
don F anoisoo r de Goenaga, seutidas frases
apolog6tieas de las virtudes del Fl 1ado.
Descanse en- paz el inOlvidsble amigo Pa
dr6n, y Qniera ell cielo que 81 que le suceda on
esta Alcaldia, reuna On 81 las bellas cualidades
que adornahan & aQu6l.
S'rva este de lenitivo su desconsolada
familia, quien enviamos desde 81 fondo de
nuestrOs corazo1es la mss sineera condOlencia.
VGTSOS amigos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11

Este hecho 10 exponemos la oonsidera.
ci6n dc los aefiOres faCultabvOs q 11n de one.
mas autorixadOs que nosotrOs expOngan 10 que
cream Conveniente, pues veces sufren inoCen-
tes en- las cArceles debido la maldad de Ca
lumniadores que, vali6ndose de testigos falsos,
desorientan Ia acci6n de la justicia 8 pueden
ser tamhien victimas de venganzas poce mobiles.
Merece, pues, nuestro juicio ponerse en-
planta el hipnotismo, >en oiertos y determine
dos casos; asf quedarfa mas tranquila Ia con-
ciencia de un jurado al dictar sus tallOs de los
que depende, sin duda, 81 bienestar y Ia honra
de una familia.-U UD prOces0d0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
Para su publicac'6n nos ha remitido un
amigo eI sguiento sueto:
Eficacia del hipnotismo

Nuestros lectores deben recordsr que en-
los debates de Ia ca1sa contra G )uff5, On Paris,
On vista de Ia imposib dad de aoarar algunos
puntos impOrtantes. sc pens6 en- hipnOtizar
ante el tribunal Gabriela Bompard, 4 fin de
que ella mlGm2 rec anst1tuyeSe Ia 0scen8 del
aseainato del Notario, proposition esta que fu6
deSeahada pOr ell tribunal de 1uStici8.
Lo que entOnceS rechaZ6 aQu6 tribunal, 10
ha aceptadO ahara como buenO al Jefe de La
pOl'c1a de los Ange es an Ia alta California; CO.
mo 10 prueba el sigoiente hecho que refiere el
DSGfjO de JNlstcO, en- M6jicO.
''H Ace a'gda tempo sc detuvD IN indi
viduO que dijO llamarse 81. Daw son, de
Quien Sc sOSpechabs, que en- cOmplicidad con
OUrO eugetO, w laOn, habla comatido numero-
SOS robes en- Ia poblac0a citada.
DaW son, que fu6 detenidO hsce POGO, no
Quiso hap sr, no tom6 ningda alimento trat6
de pasar por loco
A invltaco On de los detectives, Fyndall, IN
individuo muy cOnocid0 pOr sus experiencias
extraOrdinarlas de lectura On el pensamientO
y que ha dadO tres seSinnos en- la Grand Opera
II 1use, tue ltamadO & hipnotizar al prisionero.
Este, despu6a de haber oonsentido en- to.
mar algul alimentO, ha cODteSadO llamarse Tho
mas w de y haber esta 10 encerradO en- Ell asilo
de alieDadnS dc Oregon. Declare ser Origina
rio del Csnad&, haDer perdido su padre, perO
tener adn Su madre, la que 10 cree muertO,
y Quien ha rO9adO no Sc le den noticias de 81
uotenci0n.
Al ser pregnntadO Dor Fyndall ha declara-
do conOcer Wos0n, 81 individuo buscado pOr
la pOlicia, y ha ret5rido como este 10 habia en-
baucadO en- San Francisco para ir & robar los
Angeles.
III dado una description minuciosa de to-
dos los objetos procedentes do estos rObos y
especialmenta de una balija depositada On IN
expendiO de Iicores que ha designado. La ba-
lila ha sido encOntrada, On efectO, On el lugar
indi 'adO habfa Sido sustraida q! diputado
ShAr If Keller de Santa Monica
FL Dr;sionero Sc durmi6 despu6s con toda
traT quilidad y al degpertar no se acordaba de
NADIA
81 heeho es extra1o, perO no es extraor
dinarlO, como 10 han demostradO en- Franoia lOI
experimentos de la Escuela de Medicina dC
Nancy. 81 So sigue este m6tOdo con los crimi
males habr6 pocOs que 90 esCapen la ley. ii
nocesario agregar que, seg6u declaration de lOI
aapecialiatas, no todas laa personaa con hipno
Nisahlea,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
Notlclas de la Capital

Esta nochs las siete media celebrara
session Ia junta directiva de esta Camara de Co.
mercio, para tratar asuntos importantismos,
entire ellGs .el de darse lectura al proyectO de
EXPOSITION que ha de elevarse al Sr. Ministro
de tramar con respecto & ls suspension de
los arancees, cOn1rmand0 Ell telegrama sobre
el particular de O. dimos cuenta de, todo con-
formidad con 10 aoOrdado en- Ia asamble cele-
brada sl domingo 4 'tlmo
Nuestro amigo don Juan olivas duefio del
popular cafe La Palma dOnde, sea dicho de
paso, sc eneuentra todo buenO y selectO, va
intrOduoir muy On breve una verdadera move
dad On esta Capital, QTe nos haoe lam 9nt2r no
vivir oerca de su estableolmient0. El citadO
seIOr Olivas ha heeho oOnstruir I'M pOxo de 10
metros de profundidad on 81 patio de 50 casa,
del one ha brOtadO un m0nantla negotiable, o.
cual aplioAndOle uua bOmba de vapOr eleva las
aguas la azotea donde hay IN deD6sit0 de
hero. De aln descenderan estas Ia Ca
lie por una tuberia la que, aplic&ndOle una
manguera de IA metros, pO Ira lamar TN ChOrro
de aqua para regar las GALES dc los alrededo
res de Ia casa una distancia de 80 metros.
Cuanto habrla que agradecer que otres veoi
nos imitasen csc ejemp'Ol
e"~
Hemos dido decir que el aefior Ubarri se
encuentra muy mejo: On Coamo. Hoy, nos
dicen. telegraf16 diciendo que habia podido su-
bir solo Ia escalera de los bafios.
0&
Esta nOahe las OchO como va 10 hemOS
anunoladO, tendra lugar en- los sal0nes del Ate
| neo, Ia leotura del poema OO9ssecueNCjGs de
nuestro llustrado amigo el doctor Ferrer.
osa
Sc han vendido hoy On competencia on
| esta Capital 1S saoos azdcar OONSt13scjG 2. girls
So 5l-182 saoos idem idem clara A$3 65,
conlpradOs p0r Caldas y Go bOcoyes tdem
| Media Luna & - 86 compradoS por Fernandez
! BcOtherH.
ESTADO demostrativo el 1e de Mayo pro-
xinaO pasad0 de Ia s0ciedad La Protectors de
los Pisst0yes, seg6n 81 d!timo balance practica-
do on junta celebrada On Ia n0che del del Co
rrionte:
Exlstencia en- Elective metalico en-
| O8J &Z04 AZ
En- pOder 0el Tas0rerO para sunni
niStrO de 9OCOrrOs. ........s.s 100
Un vale on GAIA p0r valOr do..... 2O42
683 recibOs pendientes de C0brO
10 CentavOs unO. .....s......,. 68 80
1872 reoibos de defunelon pendlen-
toS dc c0bro 90 centavos uno. SO 40
Mil r03ibOs de mensuaIidad 90
centavos uno. o................ 500
J suma 81 cargo y balance prsCtica.
do ante 10 junta 1881 SO
Et Pres5deBt6.
Han ontrad0 hoy an nueatrQ pWert0
lMsyasush q yeReg taelts 7Real cen eaEga 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
u Correspondence dc PusTtO- Rico.
Viey,ses 10 de JMnSO de 1892
/ Agrioliltores -. a defsnderse |


POcOs dias faltan va para Ia reunion de
ARrioultoras c0nvocada por 81 senior Marques
de ArecibO, y no esta demAs que TecOrdemOs &
DueGt~ Oa lectOreS 10 que va Antes de 8hOra les
hOmOa dieh0. Las reformas Y los aranceles del
sefiOr Romero RObled0 nos arruinan; atacan
con verdsdera zana aQuellOs exiremos que los
gObi0rnOS previgOres SO han empenadO Eiemp~e
an prOteier On todas las naoiones cultas; la
Agriculture, el Comeroio y....el pan de los
menest er0sOs TsnemOS one defendernOs de
OSa verdadera calamidad pd 1liCa que nos anne.
naza; tenemoS que recabar respetuosamente
del gobierno -ya 10 henos dicho antes de aho-
Fa.-mas consideration para nuestrOS interesee
y Asess0s Glej tNsie TO de Ia Ns1G1ye EspGN en-
mOmentos On que SO nos acerca demasiado
los doctrinari6 de Monroe
LA question eS de vida muerte para to.
dor, pOlftoa ecOn0micaments considerable, v
vale mas, doe el refran, un por 81 acaso que
I'm 20 penS6
Msrecen coplarse por oporSunos por tai
los copiamos de m artfculo publicado hoy en-
81 BOletis MeFc69 9sHI suscrit0 pOr el seflor L6-
pea Tuerr, los eiguienIes pATrafOs que dicen
prop6sito de Ia reunion que patrocinamos, tan
to mas de 10 que nosotres pudi6ramos decir
respectO del particular.
ts 10 que sigue:
go e es I'M agricultor aislado7 Ua au
t6mata uue reoOgs los frntos qua da Ia TERRA,
deapu6s de haber invertido en- ella tOdo su pO-
DE- eef terxO; lie no sabe 81 va tener be-
nefcio p6rdida; que descOnoce el destinO
rumbo que ha de dar sus productos, mar
cha, en- fin, q ciegas por un canine lleno de
obstaculOs abrojos, sin llegar jamas 4 punto
a'gunO doIde libre de su peDa pueda respirsr
tranQu'lO y obtener compensation q sus afanes
Mirad al oomeroio heoed abstraction por
IN momento de4su inteligente ORGANISING de
asOciaoi6n; considerable aisladO y ser$ tam
ben una fgnra sin lmportancia, que vera pasar
el tiempo sObre eus merca anofas, sin darles 81
ro que no sabra Quien pedir artfculos; que
desrOnocera los puntos dOrde SO c0mpla ba.
ratio y Sc vende caro-, y pasara en- resumen,
una vida NOR 6tona que ira exHnguiendo POGO
& POGO su capital, sus sfanes
FL esfuerzo dc los hombres unidos no es,
decimos nosOtros, debil como el esfuerzo del
h0mbre aislado. Un yankse practice como
EOdOs ellos; ensehaba q Su auditoriO mientras
prOnunciaba un dscurso, el poder de la ssOoia-
Dion explicandoo de este modo: Quebraba
entire suS dedos un palo de f6sforos quebraba
dos, queNraba dieE, Glen y mil con facilidad
aisladamente. PerO veinte de aquellos Pc
dacitoa de MADEIRA unidOs resistIan en- absolute
lR fuerza de un cOlosO.
Els precise no olv. dar esa ense d anza. les
trOS agricultOr es dehen raunirse, deben defen-
derss, deben decir al GobiernO nacional que eI
se1or Romeo RObledo no tfene derecho de
aTrninar s estas castigadas provinclas espafio-
las, con sus reformas eoonomicas con sus
arance'es inaceptables.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11

Hemos tenido ell gusto de reciblr hoy Ii VI
sita de los apreciableb sefiores don Ramon Ro-
driguess (notsrio) don Rafael Vazquez don
Manuel aschI, todos VecinoS del simpAtic0
bueDa estancia On los dias que permanezcan On
esta Capital. - -
Nnestra estimada amiga la inteligente pro-
fesora de instruction pdbica sefiorita d0la
Elena Martinez Gambia, ha tenido la atenoi6n
De 1nvltarnos para los ex8menes de la escuela
que cOmpetentemente diriie, los cuales ten
dram lugar en- los Sa'ores de esta Casa Consis.
tor1al 81 dia 10 del pressnte mes. Agradece-
mos muchO su fineza
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
This is pretty good.

Mr.. John @. Goodwin, a carpenter OF
Danville, Ill.,, writes: ''About two
weeks ago Il heavy saw log fell upon my
foot very badly crushing it, SO that I was
unable to walk Mt all. | sent for a bottle
of Baltard's Snow Liniment and kept my
foot well saturated with 1t. tits now two
weeks since this happened, and my foot
is nearly well aud | am mt work. Had |
not used SNOW Eminent | should haye
been laid up at least two months. For
healing Wounds, Sprains, Sores and
Bruises 1t has 10 equal. No infiamma-
ton can exist where Snow Liniment Is
used. ''You can use. this letter."
Beware Of all white liniments subst-
tuted for Snow Imminent. There is no
other Iinimeat like Billiards. Snow Lint
nent. Sold by A. Brandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01

A better satisfied audience than
filled the opera house to see "a So
cial Session. last night, seldom re.
tur ms flom an evenings entertain.
me mt. This attraction is well calcu'
lated To put an audience in proper
frame of mind 10 enjoy their per-
Torrance. The superb band and
orchestra creates an exquisite sensa'
zion OF delight, and after the sweet
strains die away the curtain rises on
q farce comedy, breezy andlulicrous
and the most staid auditor soon loses
CONTROL OF his department and is pre-
parcel 10 enjoy the fun TO the fullest
extent. The merit Of the play in
creases with each act the third and
last is composed Of burlesques on
popular grand operas put on in good
style. "a Social Session. is tetter
than It advertises .--Atlanta Consli.
tuition. At Lollmau's Opera House,
Monday. Dec. 8.