davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
The Fusion in Colorado.

DENVER, Nov. lin the matter of per-
hitting the Peoples party electors TO re-
sign from the Cleveland Democratic
ticket. upon which they had been placed
as q substitute for the straight Democrats,
who were Withdrawn, the secretary OF state
this morning decided that he cannot inter
fere thus forcing the Peoples party elect
ors TO serve on the Democratic ticket
against their will. /: is rot known what
viii be the next move by the Peoples
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Minister. snub the Lord Mayor.

LospoS, Nov. Lord Rosebery. for
eign secl etary; Sir William Vernon Har-
court chancellor OF the exchequer; John
Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, and
Sir George o. Treveiyan, secretary for
Scotland, have declined to attend the in
augural banquet of Lord Mayor Emil on
November q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Great STRIKE at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-The strike of
teamsters. loadefs and warehouse men is
still on. Labor sinions are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of q general strike if the mer-
chants refuse 20 recognize the unions.
Merchants have taken an equally decided
stand. and say shat if general strike is
ordered they will suspend business for
thirty dave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Foster Sure OF Republican Victory.

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. i--Secretary
Charles Foster, of the treasury. says:
Early in the campaign / gave as my opinion
that Harrison would carry every Northern state.
] now modify this prediction 20 the extent of
excepting Nevada. The Peoples party may
carry that state, but Harrison will carry all the
rest OF the North. The registration Ess practi-
cally settled the election. Harrison Is as good
as reelected now. He will not lose Western
state. except possibly Nevada. ana will carry
Indiana. Connecticut Delaware, ana almost
certainly N1yx Work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

ton Worlds fair building he says it has
thus far attracted more attention than
any of the other state buildings People,
he says, get up on the foundation logs and
pace them off to satisfy themselves AS TO
their length. While other state buildings
may be more costly. Mr.. Cole is confident
the Washington Worlds fair building
will be the most novel of them all and will
attract more attention than any of the
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
The Reform school Furitives Caught.

CHEHALIs, Nov. 1.-tSpecial. l-Wahl-
quest and Thursting. the reform school
boys who escaped Saturday. were caught
by Sheriff Barnett near Messy Rock last
night. They had stolen two horses from
Henry Urquhart and ridden the horses 30
hard that they were nearly ruined. When
captured they were planning to break into
store for clothing and revolvers. when
they proposed to pursue life of dime
novel adventure. The sheriff turned
them over to the school authorities this
mornipp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Not Likely 60 Be ReIe.sea

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, has
opposed the release of DIR. Gallagher, Cur
tin and other dynamiters. The general
impression is that their chances for re-
lease are small. The matter has been de-
bated by the cabinet in view of the inter.
vention of the Washington City govern
ment on behalf of the Irish-American
prisoners. A majority of the members of
the cabinet support Harcourt. 1t is pretty
certain, however, that the appeal from
Washington City will cause relaxation in
the discipline TO which the prisoners are
subjected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Rrisf Tacoma Naxa

TACOMA, Nov. Especial. Tho foot
ball eleven are practicing Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays under Capt.
Sturdevant and are getting into fine con-
dition for the seasons games.
A large plate glass window, valued at
5000, was smashed in the Northwestern
Supply Company's store. 1925 Pacific ave-
nue., last night. The act is laid to boys
who were playing Halloween pranks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

New YORK. Gov. IA steam pipe on
board the ,ugb6at Col. f. B. Grubb burst
this morning. William Butts, Edward
Gibson and Michael Waters, who were in
the cabin, were terribly scalded and are
Iaad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Record of California League.
Californi. League Games.

SAN FEaNcIsco, Nov 1.-Score of todays
game: San Jose :. base hits 10, errors s.:
Oakland 5. base hsts s. errors 5. Batteries
-Lookabaugh ag.d Clark; German and
Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
A Renegade Republican Expelled.

ELLENsBURG. Nov. l.-[Special. AT a
meeting of the local Republican club last
night J. NJ. Ready. a Republican who
apostatized recently because he failed to
get the nomination for state senator, and
joined the Peoples party, was unsni-
mousIy expelled from the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The authorities have
ordered that no one be allowed to attend
the execution of Thomas Neili Cream.
under sentence for poisoning Matilda
Glover. except the sheriffs and prison off,
Gals. No press representatives will Do
allowed inside the prison. Probably
Cream will be hanged on November 5.
The hosting of the black flag on the jail
will announce that the sentence of the Law
has been carried out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

hours in wr:sing another book. He has
been hesitatirs, whether TO write a book
as sequel 20 Twenty Years in Con-
gress," or perzonal memoirs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Disgruntled Indiana Poll
tician Out for Cleveland.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE TARIFF.
He Says the Mckinley Bill IL Class
Legislation and the Republican
Party Has Broken It's Promises.

New YoRK, Nov. Don N. Dickinson,
chairman of the national Democratic cam
paign committee, has received copies of
the following statement and correspond
ence through Hon. Il. Wilson, solicitor of
the treasury under President Grant:
To The Pabiic: The truth of the statement
made By myself and others that Judge Gresham
intended TO vote for Cleveland at the ensuing
election having been persistently denied, not
only by the Republican press but a.so by tho
national Republican committee and upon the
stump, ii 10 due to Judge Gresham and his
friends that the truth be known, and therefore
take the responsibility OF giving to the public
his letter of October q, addressed to me.
BUPoRD WILSON.
To Hon. Buford Wilson, Springfield. ILL.,
Dear Major: ] have your letter of the 2lsf inst.
] wanted TO tell you at Springfield that after
mature reflection l had determined TO vote for
Cleveland this fall, because agreed in the main
with his views on the tariff and did not believe
IN the principles embodied In the Mckinley bill
adhere TO that determination. 1t 10 not true
that with my knowledge and consent the presi-
dent was asked to appoint me to any Office. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

Republican -feeopie's Fusion In Arkansas
LITTLE RocI. Ark, Nov. Fusion be-
tween the Peo.le's party and Republicans
in this state Ter presidential electors and
congressman IL completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Warrington. building At Chicago.

TACOMA, Nov. L-(Special. IF. Il. Cole,
editor OF the Nest Coast Lumbernaaa. re-
turned today from Chicago and other
Eastern points. Regarding the Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
TWO MORE MINISTER'S RESIGN.
Bachelor, to Portugal, and John ID.
Washburne, to Switzerland.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 1.-George 8.
Bachelor, minister to Portugal, called at
the state department today and rendered
his resignation. 1t was accepted with re-
gret.
WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. John d.
Washburne, minister to Switzerland, has
sent in his resignation to the president.
The reasons for resigning are of a business
nature. He has also been in poor healh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Another Great Failure In Knxland.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The collapse of the
Liberator Building Association, simultan-
eous with the downfall of the London and
General bank last September, is likely to
develop into very big financial sensa-
ton. The figures just presented to q
meeting of the shareholders and creditors
of the Liberator Society are worse than
even the most pessimistie anticipated.
The receiver said the society owed the
shareholders and creditors 1888, 600,
while the reserve fund contained only
f90, 600 and was a little better than book
account at that The mortgages amounted
to f3, 422, 900, and were at first supposed
good assets, but an investigation has
shown that they are probably valueless, as
E3, lss, 2S6 had been lent to three companies
now in liquidation. There are virtually
no free assets, there being only $4,000 in
sight. The bulk of the money had been
lent on nothing better than third liens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Cleveland to Make Two Speeches.

NEW YoRK. New L--Cleveland will
make one speech in New Jersey and prob
ably one in Delaware before election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Monda.'s Transfers.

Following is the lsst OF transfers for Monday:
e. Hanblei 10 u. E. Boyles. lot n, block /,
Hambiets acre garG1us. Slta
r A Carson to Andrew Lynch, part sec 20. p,
&c. L .BSG CO TO F. A. Mcdonald. part
blocks y and -, Wosods Lake shore div, sl.0oo.
+. A Mcdonald tzG. ]. H. B. & Il. Co. lots 8.
4. and S. block Is. Woods Lake shore div.
s!.0o0
5, 81
: A. Odeli to Fl. F. Kelsey, Ma ne Sc Sc a. %.
S, si.20o.
CITY to R. j. wilso5. lots l to IL. block So,
Burkes ID, taxes.
". Il Baum 10 J. G Wimans, lots 2 III, block
-, Burk='s ID, 81.
r. " DAVIS 10 l. a. Void, lot 4. block 6, Ingie-
wood, ST.
NJ. A. Van Valley Il. VI. A. Van Valley, loia in
Salmon Bay Park, s4n.
f. \. Fo5es 10 <. see:srson, lots Il, -. block 4.
Ross -. 81.
Gle Inv. Co. to J. f. Hooper, lots %, 81 block
IL, Brooklyn, fos)-
A. Handle, 10 A. .allsur, Io.s :, s. ?. block s.
Queen Anne e, $50:
e F. Atwood to " z. Manning, part sec > IS,
$3.50
T. r Atwood to H. F. Thumm, part sec :, q,
{ xHl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
blaine to Write Another Book.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 1.-The Pos,
says Blaine is likely to employ his leisure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

The captain of the. schooner Marion, which
wAs run into by the5steamsr Harry Lynn few
days ego. was IN tasSl yesfsfday and reported
having discharged t.e vessel a. Port B.akeley
lie says the amaze 5nt expense val lie about
e. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

Ladies. 60 10 J. J. Witswer, els Front street
eld hsys yeur hair properly ssssadsa u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

BxhcHAxs PILLS gil well because they cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
>I'x I


N md
81 an
laft
s3per
IS, no '
nrougl
Hrse-c
md in
8 the
Ening
Nnt. 4
8as md
afor.
Niaily
not be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

w HE OF
~ lis a d
h orga
Il M bell
pnsti|
. IN 10
g 1.-THE
N hole h
J are
% cnsti
p Shoul
N Ahe &C
Il vs.
- Mdent
h,eces
n admit
{. bill
70 Tas c
70 Auniti
? q con
:, Gent
u of
- acted
|. Ms 4
rover
al
{. So,t
/ nbl
!, ID pa.
;. Tn
II I'll re
!. III !
- z. &c
n I'D
- Mino,
% Eh W.
n ma d]
~
- T.
q tor =
ia Kued
1nent
an fa
AMOR
-
b. -,
I. OIL
As-
b sAe
l. htc
~
= &
y R, !
q a
!. e ba
at
4 an
Mine
bbab
y 5phy
= II ID
il froI
It ny {
Z sositi|
;. HE tr
j st
- vote
:. o %
>. n ca
=. ived
\. anu
- ~, ~
>, 4 IL
" let I
=, innate
4. p. I
D: N 4,
t. cent
n Ace%pno
e. Ms so
n
=. rsh
- Kerry
pt Ia
las c.
Sh
q tmitt
ot shal
It d ST
T. the
Il. n,t !
IS 4 ins
he nutid
4. rtook
n hen /
10 s,.a
he i
u. that
ia , vii
q. depu
A,~.
Mic
10 STA
n ns
ID ~ :
app
~ a.
q" iua
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
TOR

TOR
That
Force
sRvrs.
Aa hot
Demo
fcounr
ktion
ne of
lis a
Hrorga
Hy bell
Rnsti1
IN 10
EThe1
inia y
y are
4cnsti
ahoul
4he &c
y w
.4A-.~
Rieces
admit
y bill |
xNaS G
Huniti
n con
Nent
9 of
lRcted
RS u
cover
Ail
ne
bout
Nubll
Nd pas
Il Tn
iii re
d niece
~ 1t /
~ tray
les hS
d. /
pingi{
Nh W
Na d.
istor r
Rued
On ia
epror
-. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

siug
|
lciai
efeeS
40 ed
ey q
Polls
ID. W
pn, q
ulfI
PoLI}
dnteI
that |
at II
|
II tn
n yei
lima
JET,
som
3usa|
1narl |
Sat Il
It's uI
agth
ndmI
me il
Ding
|
Neal
Il hi
In nd
hot |
lies
psis|
ARC, |
Tor
LOT
ees
be
Ase
lima
The
SSie.
~
H.
Tho
L.
phi
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-23
Honor.

To be esteemed of men is cOmmendabIe
passion of life. 1t is in fact to this end
that most men desire riches. That position
in life, however. which is the mere cOntn.
gency of wealth, will not repay the effort
necessary to acquire it. TO be truly es
teemed of men is to be the pOssessOr of
qualities which money cannot buy. To be
worthy of that esteem, is the highest social
position attainable in this life. How shall
it be reached? Everybody has heard that
''hOnesty is the best policy" and the truth
of this maxim is demonstrated constantly,
probably to none clearer than to the major
ity of us. But honesty which springs from
motives of policy deserves not the name.
1t is akin to that false friendship begotten
OF selhshnesS. This would furnish very
poor standard of honor. To be truly hon.
Orable. all actions must spring from pure
motives and pure motives can rest only on
correct principles. SO we come down to
the position that correct principles alone
can produce an honest man.
But how is one to Judge of correct prn-
cipes? Planted within every human breast
is: little monitor. the pure instincts of
appeal to conscience will invariably settle
the question however perpleXing it may
seem. 1t is through the neglect of this APP
peal. that so many of us find ourselves in
the catalogue of ruined young men," The
first step in the wrong direction is always
the most difficult. One such step unre
pented, is sure precursor to course OF
infamy. None of us at the beginning of
our career. cooIly premeditated such life
but having launched upon the tide we are
like the mpOtent bOatman who permits his
craft to drift into the rapids. Let the past
sink into oblivion. and in the future let us
pay more heed to the voice of conscience,
even If it results in temporary incOnven-
fence, and thus regain an honorable posi-
tiOn. OBSERVER.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-23
Causes of the Increase of Crime.

Artemus Ward used to say that 1.-THE
comic papers ought to publish joke once
in WHILE" Readers of THE MIRROR
probably expect contributors to its columns
to say something once in while on pencil
ogy and kindred subjects.
We have said before that we were not
surprised at the increase OF crime in this
country. Two articles that have recently
appeared in print tend to confirm our opin-
ion. The most important One-:'After the
Shackles Have Been RemOved"-statest that
there are more than 60. 600 human beings in
penal servitude in the United States of
which number 40. 600 are under 81 years of
age. This is appalling, but under the ex-
listing order of things, we reiterate, it is not
surprising.
The other writer claims that there are in
the United States in penal institutions and
jails and unconvicted 500, 900 criminals. OF
course the number of uncOnvcted is an un
laXity of the present jury system. the power
of money and political influence we arrive
at two conclusions: first, that the number
may not be much exaggerated; second, that
the unconvicted are the wealthy and influ-
entail.
Now, what are the causes of these 20, 900
youths with plastic and uniformed char.
acters'' being in prison? Is it the lack of
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-23
schools or the want OF churches? We have

schools or the want OF churches? We have
the best teachers money can procure; from
every school yard a dozen church spires are
visible. Every day the pupil is told the
| story of how some illustriOuS man began
life with only dollar in his pocket, and
reached the highest round of the ladder of
success. He is told how Lincoln practiced
surveying with only grape vine for a
chain: how Garfield rose from the tow path
to the presidents chair; how Henry Willard
went from Kansas City to Denver on pack
mule. He is told how this one man out of
a thousand succeeded: nothing is told him
OF the nine hundred and ninety nine who
renamed in Obscurity. and perhaps con
tentment and happiness. The result is, be
burns with the desire to go west. The farm
is too slow; it will take too long to learn a
trade. Is he not an American? Conse
quently he has the versatility and adapt
ability that all Americans are said to pos.
sess. He can pick up trade in little
while. perhaps several of them. He prob
ably has smattering of some profession
and gets job in it, only to be crowded out
by some one who has diploma 70 show,
the result of a college education.
This is called great country, country
OF great resources. vet in no country that |
know of is the native forced to such
struggle for existence. The very best Drawn
and muscle of Canada completes with him
in the lumber industry; the Irish natural
politicians that they are, fill the offices and
occupy the policeman's beat; the English
and Scotch mechanics jOStle him out of the
shops; the thrifty German and Swede sup
ply the farm help and till the soil. The only
field he has left to himself. you might say,
is railrOading and gambling. IL will be con-
lnJ bat h,o both o.
it affords him little grim satisfaction to be
able, with the aid of a pack of cards. to
transfer. few dollars from the foreigners
pocket to his own.
Another cause Of the increase of crime
in our estimation is the frequency of divorce,
the reckleSSneSS of marital conduct and the
low estimate placed on marriage. The aver
age American girl has the same ambition,
love of money and fine clothes, and is every
whit as independent as the average
young man. In most every paper you pick
up the following query from some young
woman may be seen: MY greatest desire is
to become an actress. will you please tell me
how to proceed?" Here the percentage of
failures is greater than it is among men.
But nothing is heard of these failures eX-
cept indirectly-when after the trial and
conviction the convict laments his folly in
trying to supply the wants of an imperiOuS
and tickle beauty on his scanty wages of a
dollar and a half or two dollars day. Is
it any wonder them considering the invirOn-
ment of the youth of America, the high
regard they see placed upon wealth however
acquired. their great unrest and contempt OF
rural life. that so many of them fall by the
wayside and are landed in prison?
II the laws were strictly enforced against
all offenders. rich and poor. obscure and
popular. the criminal population would
double in ten years. LACON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LOCAL PICKINGS.

Population. 33l.
The Irvine factory is just Albumin these
days
We had our first feed of grass Sunday-and of
sand, too
of separators.
The visitors corner in the chapel was pretty
well filled Sunday.
Prison Managers Norrish and Temple were
through the prison yesterday.
We now have nearly 700 900 pounds of binding
Irvine ready for the happy farmers.
There were four arrivals and equal number
of departures during the past week.
Monday the first day of summer. We are
indebted to the almanac for this information.
ALI the citizen painters have been laid off and
the inmate painters will finish up the years work.
The old gateway and the several grated open.
ings in the front wall are being closed up with
masonry.
Farmer Rose shouldered his scythe and went
a.field Tuesday and laid low the grass on the
prison plaza.
Mr.. V. Cohen, of Minneapolis, and Mr.. N. Rose.
of ST. Paul. were shown the prison Tuesday by
Guard Goldsmith.
Gate Guard Flannery is having very serious
time with his leg which he injured with a
about ten days ago.
Sheriff H. NJ. Richardson, of Olmsted county.
landed a one year fish with us this week. He had
weakness for swine.
-Hennepin county added one grand.larceny.in.
the.seconddegree member to population this
week to serve two years.
One reason why there are so many paupers
and criminals in this world is because there so
many people who don't care.
THE PRISON MIRROR addressed to F. P.
Clark should be changed from SIG Hardenburgh
Place to 90 West Acker St., st. Paul.
Statement of population June %: Working
for Thresher Co.. 55; working for state, III; sick
and infrm. 5. Total population 33l.
Mrs. Brandt and daughter of Savannah. Mo-.
and Mrs. Mills. of Madison, Wis. attended chapel
services Sunday with Mrs. F. H. Lemon.
The foundation for the new section of wall is
completed. The rubbish is now being hurried out
of the way by car loads and Wagon loads
Capt. Cayou is telling astonishing stories
about Guard McCracken as dog trainer. but we
will not publish them until they have been veri.
fed.
Sheriff J. F. Remore of Lyon county brought
in two prisoners to serve seven and ten years
spectively for robbery and grand larceny in the
first degree.
Mr. D. N. Morgan, of Bridgeport Conn.,, has
been paying his annual visit to the prison this
week. and, usual, deposited dollar in THE
MIRROR treasurey.
Warden Wolfer intended to make his initial
visit to the chapel last Sunday; but being in st.
Paul, he missed his train and did not get home
until the services we're over.
Rev. Alexander Berghold, who visited the
prison last week and presented the library with
three volumes, sends Deputy Lemon another vol.
ume. Prairie Posen" for the library.
THE MIRROR Office has taken unto itself
new devil. He was SO taken up with his work the
first half day that he declared at noon-"I plumb
forgot to take chew of tobacco!"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-23

''Faint heart never won fair lady," or
conquered difficulties. or achieved glory;
but insOlent assumption is more cOntempti-
BILE than lack OF moral courage. Be deter
mined, fearless. energetic--nOt impudent.
Stick up for your own rights with all your
soul and with all your strength, but never
infringe hairs breadth on the rights of
Others.--Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-23

The man who has the most to say about
charity beginning at home. is generally the
one who thinks that reform ought to begin
on the other side of the woIld.--Ram's
Horn.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-23

You can not always tell what kind OF
meal you will get at restaurant by what
you see in the front windOw.--Ram's Horn.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-23
PRISON OFFICIALS.
BASEBALL.

The following is the standing of the clubs in
the Western and National Leagues, with the mum.
Der of games won and lost and the percentage of
games won up to yesterdays date: