davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

"I wonder how man lost his tail, any
how said Hawkins, as he and Parker
were discussing the Darwinian theory.
"He probably wore it off sitting down
in the old times when man did MT have
to work." said Parker.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

The presence of the Crown prince of Italy with
the manGuvring German armies if indicative of
the strong feeling of cohesion between Italy Ger
many and very ominous of the enmity to France
The fact too, that the sham campaign will take
place about Metz, which rankles worse than Wa
terloo in French breasts, is no olive branch of
peace.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

Some Kansas Populists intend to give their the
cries trial and will start a cooperative new
town in the Cherokee strip on the Looking
Backward plan of Bellamy's. All property will
be common; apartment houses, dining-rOoms etc.,
will be taken in in sections and at once operated
on the thorough social basis and all work
will be on that plan. They hope to convert the
world.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

What does it profit farmer to toll all summer
for eight bushels of wheat to the acre at 4s cents
bushel? What will he live on? How pay his
debts? Such is the average condition of North
Dakota farmers.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

BrowntOwn, Mcleod county, Batlle-
tim is one year old. 1t is clean lively
and we'll managed sheet and should
prosper.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

Feeling their oats, the democl attic war horses
are prancng around for something more to re-
peal. Their eyes have fastened on the Federal
election law. believing that now is good time to
trample it down.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07
CURRENCY.

Senator Pfeffer wants the government to 60 in
to wholesale greenbacklsm. The rag-baby will
not down.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

The House of Lords is certain to throw out the
Home Rule bill which will probably call for an
appeal to the people by means of another cleo
ton. That Gladstone will have as good majority
as now will be doubtful.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

The live stock exhibit at the Worlds Fair is
admittedly the grandest ever made anywhere
and the sweeping success of Minnesota breeders
in many classes shows that we need not here de-
pend on wheat. In fact the sooner wheat be-
comes merely one of many strings to the farmers
bow, the sooner will he have an assured prosper
ity. Corn and cotton keep southern farmers poor
because they rely on nothing else, paying fabu-
lOus prices for other products which grow llxllr-
antly, produce abundantly and pay we'll if cu-
tivated.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

1t is reported that the Car has lately said that
1.-The Baltic should be a Russian lake, This
does not sound at all peaceful, and the menace
is mumbled at Germany
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

Senator Sherman. speaking in the Senate, fully
explained what has generally been understood
that his silver bill was a mere makeshift and
compromise to stall off free coinage of silver
which would have resulted with immeasurably
greater damage.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

DR.. Albert Shaw, editor of the ReUie,C Of Re
Cietcs, was married last Tuesday. If he makes
as great success of matrimony as of his maya
zine his wife will be an exceptionally happy
woman. He has our best wishes.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

The silver men. under the leadership of Mr.
Springer, got past the House an amendment to
the rules so that reports from the committee on
banking and currency should be equally privil-
eyed with those from the ways and means COM
mittee. This gives the silver men an opportunity
to introduce silver and coinage bills at any time
and force their consideration by fine House.
This is very substantial victory for bimetallism
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

The Columbia Club of Chicago which intended
to hold prize fighting carnival at the defunct
race track at Roby. Ind. has been knocked out
in the first round by Indiana's governor. Prize
fighting will not take place in Indiana if Gov.
Mathews keeps the helm.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

The evidences Of a return of confidence are
manifest throughout the country in every branch
of finance and commerce; should the Senate pal
ter with their manifest duty they will hear of
some things not to their advantage, The strain
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

race track at RODy, lnd., mas been knocked out
in the first round by Indiana's governor. Prize
fighting will not take place in Indiana if Gov
Mathews keeps the helm.
Emin PaSha, by latest accounts, is at last dis
posed of. The cannibals of Central Africa have
made sausage of him and put him to rest where
he will do the most good. He was militant
missionary and doubtless was prepared for the
fate of missionaries among cannibals.
The defeat of Clemenceau and FlOquet in the
French by-electiOns shows that the Republican
party have gained ground and that the people
have indicated the governments routing of the
Panama canal robbers. Napoleonism and Bour-
bonism are past praying for The French will
have none of them.
The Northwestern Farmers Protective Eleva-
tor association have completed scheme for
handling crops of their members which will
greatly ease the commercial congestion. There
are 2450 in the combine and they have leased and
secured ample elevator room. They will dodge
the middle men this year.
The resumption of banks and factories every-
where, shows us that 1.-The world do mOve" and
that it is rapidly moving out from behind the sill
yer moon into the full light of confidence and
hope. 1t will be doing business at the old stand.
''Habet!" to the Wilson bill.
The evidences Of a return of confidence are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

the sunday evening concert tonight. whore Wolf and
HOLMAN are TO play and Marie Tempest is to -.ng.
VIII undoubtedly be largely attended. Some dsap-
pOlntinent has been expressed over the Fact that
nothing has really been done TO the two open
ing ont OF the large corner one where the theatre
has been built. and which known respectively.
That on the Broadway side OF the bull ling the
IeceplOnio0m. ana that the thirty ninist. side
as the " grill ROOM" The club has had TO go slowly
ana feel It's way, II and its officers that
the moment It's future + assured these rooms Will be
redecorard and arranged.
The Union Boat Club will hold It's annual ball at
The Quill Club held It's twenty fourth regular
Ing Tuesday evening at Cark's. The meeting took
TIE character OF reception for women ana fol.
lowed by "A banquet at which more than 200 persons
sat down. The Rev Doctor Elmendorf presIden. and
after dinner the question Of the achievements OF
Women in the United States" was discussed BY Mrs.
Ellen G. Johnson. DIR. Truman J. Backiis and Mrs.
Lucy :. Bainhrdgc.
The Patria cub which Is rapidly adding TO It,
bciship held It, annual meeting with an election OF
officers sherry Friday evening. The American
Constitution discussed BY John Randolph Tucker.
Of Virginia, and Martin W. Krone Of Rochester. " y.
The Commercial Travellers Club gave lis first
"ladicS' night" nj rs well appolnted house. No. -
West Thirty -frSt-St. "Wednesday evening. several
hundred guests were present and an interesting mlsi
programme enjoyed.
The successful OF the city clubs during the last
skating Club nj Eighth-avc. and FiftySiXhst. The
pond belonging this club has been covered every az
iernoon and evening Of late with the best known pco
pie In New York society rcviNlng with much pleas
their early skating days cssaying TO learn the
graceful art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

The Aldine Club will give n reception for the
Authors Club on January 90. Bishop Potter pre-
sided at the dinners given to F. Iopkinson Smith and
F. Marion Crawford on recent Friday evenings. Cen
eral A. c. Barnes president Of the club, Is making
tour OF the world and the vlcepreSidcnt. the Rev.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, has prayer meeting mt his church
on Friday evenings. The Bishop therefore In
vited TO step into the breach lie has most OF his
meals sent from the club to his home, which Is at
present the See House. opposite the club In Lafayette
Place.
The Salmagundi Club will have a musical enter
tainment next Friday evening. aud an exhibition
OF oil paintings early in February
The friends OF 5. s. Rowland deny that he used
any means to have Colonel Robert Neville who
struck him at the horse show. expelled from me
Metropolitan Club of Washington. J. p. Sanger. sec
Rotary of the club. has written to Mr.. Neville To
deny that Mr.. Rowland. directly indirectly. inter
vcned with any complaints or demands for action
against Colonel Neville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

cnt all the words it said against Murphy. which II
does with exceedingly bad grace and the hihgs
County senators and Assemblymen are growing aoouS
the bones which have been thrown TO tliem as 'hey
are neither Juicy nor meaty. Mclaughlin Is chargea
with not making n good bargain. lie had II IN MS
power they say, to sweep the table: lie msnt
have taken Clevcland's sde they insist ana mauc
himself the President elect adviser In the dspeiisuo
OF ali the patronage OF the State and thns nave
lifted the horn of liOoklyn on high TINS crli.lsm
is hastily made, and those who make II 40 NOT taac
into consideration that throughout their dealings WIN
Mr. Mclaughlin Croker ana Murphy held trump caro-,
ana the Kings County boss knew II. ms c'iu
wa, none other than the proposed o'nsolidalioh OF
New. York and Brooklyn. ii Is, ana IL was, III
the power IT Croker aui Murphy 10 have ths zone
at any lime. and should they do it, MeLanghln
would cease to be what he is to-day the au,ocrat
Of KINGS County and would become merely Il uisuics
leader under the iron rule OF Richard CroRer ",
course II he really courageous leader na nau
thrown himself into the contest boldly ne couiu per
haps have organized with the aid OF the county meh-
bcrs an opposition sufficiently strong to defeat MURPHY
and that same opposition would have prevented un.
friendly legislation. But Mclaughlin Is not grat
leader Kings County is all that he can handls'
and above all he lacks the nerve ana resoule qua
tiles OF Croker.
Chairman Carter of the Republican National Com
mittee Is expected 10 spend few days In town thls
week or next. lie IS now In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
NOTES. AND COMMENTS.

Sincere regret was expressed by members OF The Man
- b, y at Secretary G. {. IIughcs's retirement
+. 1oos AS II the Manhattan Athletic Club would raise
eta ooda $50 600 TO carry its scheme u purchasing
It's clubhouse. a., -,
There wa. considerably more I'll feeling al 'he he'"
-, vi i, q election than was expected The general
s.,.,ch,,y Of the regular ticket slowed that
some of the spcedicst 4. A. athletes VIII Je look
ing for Jobs next summer ...,
The Columbia a. C. Is p'ospetons' me 49," =,
~ -. a,,,housc AZ No us East Syencccthst
a many interesting entertainments are arranged Tor u
members during thee cold nights -
The burning of the old Casino In fiih'a'e' D'0'A'"
aes,roved An old athletic landmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
PLANS OF TIE NAVAL MILIT:A-woRK OF TROOP
A-VARIOUS NOTES.

PLANS OF TIE NAVAL MILIT.A-W0RK OF TROOP
A-YARIOUS NOTES.
The Naval Militia is making preparations f'r an
active year. The organization is young, but IL IS
characterized by those desirable qualities Of youth
vigor and enthusiasm, which have already made 1t
compare favorably In effectiveness with older and more
experienced corps. The efforts which have been made
TO secure the old frlgate New Hampshire as training
ship were described last week by The Tribune with
the ship Mt their disposal the naval nilitiamen are
sangIne that the necessary repairs Will soon be naae
one new step toward the desired end has been made
in securing from the Dock Department a permanent
berth for the vessel at Twenty eign-st., East
River. Commander j. ". Miller has made request
TO the ArmOry Board to repair and tit up ~ Old
frigate for an armory, and the request mas
been referred back for further particulars rs TO the
cxtopt and cost Of repairs. This is taken in
dlcailon that the Armnry Board Is considering the
proposition fav0rably, and II Is hoped that D@ore long
the organization may have Il suitable home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

oner for Its library OF 400 and valuable French
scientific works. which the gift OF Thomas A..
Edison.
The following were clectcd members Of the Union
League Club on Thursday Frederick S. Dennis John
Proctor Clarke. William p. Ketcham. c. ii. Hackett
Thomas A. Atkins, Edward F. Saybacx. william A..
Taylor Seymour J. Hyde. 5. Ward Doubleday p. C.
Knox and william A. IIungorf0rd
Mr.. Walters. the art and book lover OF Baltimore.
Is recent addition to the membership OF the 0rolier
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
oocs1PIN THE CLUB WORLD.
,.x,-.Ry A MONTH OF ELECTIONS.

,,xrp OFFICERS OF THE CENTURY AS
.r,oy-1HE RETIRING AND INCOMING
PRESIDENTS CT THE REPUBLICAN
CLUB-YAEIoUs NOTES
cortury Association is content with its officers
ino o,octed them without opposition last night. For
enc aocade now. Daniel Huntington has been Its
'Dou and perhaps other member is better suited
presiue The club had Its foundation In the
Nf " club. in 1920. and has always had 9 strong
sse" -. hent Art contributes more members even
r" ,..D any other profession or calling. 1t has been
Pow "uv appropriate. therefore, that the man who
s'p sr so long president Of the Academy OF Design
"S =" nccupy the same position In the Century Asso
aou~ ON January 10, IS47, forty-two men, more
en"' 10 ~ whom had belonged 20 the Sketch Club.
~ 'n the Century Club. Mr.. Huntington was one OF
p '". founders, and he is almost the only one
w u. is not club man. in the common sense Of
NV xord, belonging only to the Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
FROM BENCH. AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

Judge E. Henry Lacombc has been on the bench OF
the United States Circuit Court for less than six years.
but has in that time worked great revolution IN the
disposal OF "custOms cases. or actions against me
Government arising out Of disputes to the amouns
OF duty which should be paid on Imported articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

The general opinion lee that IL The bL-cDSi'
cul o,ner- ,cie TO make radical changes III u''
nlsvng rules they VIII make grave mistake lhi' i
,he united opinion OF ali well informed wrtrs on bisc-
tall as wen a. such players rs Ward. EWING Nhso'.
romi.Iry and llchaI dson. Speaking OF ne propose"
cb,nrc, the other DAY, Ward said TO the wi"f: u
think the only needed o. put the pitcher b''k
,lout five feet Then II IL l. found TINT the batting
+, too hrsvy the ball can De- icddehei to Just ue r.
o,rd uoInt BatSrnen Ike Amson. DOutheis ana others
c,edit,d with having remarkably sharp but TINS
{. all a mistake. The suppcncss Of the wrist mas JUST
a. r,uc Ia do with good batting does the eye Iho-c
men can snap bat at bali qni'kei uah t"e a'''s
nlayer and that they get thcir batths ie'oluS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

As predicted In The Tribune Frank Hnkcy hn' been
elected captain Val" football 'l' t'n IL" "p-
poutneft made a citing held on dn' l1N nshl
Harvard selected h,F football loader some hn' "rt
l1cie IL -tin some doubt about the Tiger captain
cautan King ha, been cor-d l,d d the ever
since the season closcd Vincent has been The isNoI'e
for Tho place and IL ia uch that he would b. appoint VI
at tnc meeting held Princeton Oh W'dnr'GiN hlph',
but the i,etu va, again postponed without a ton hs,nS
l..n taken Ballet and Wheeler aid t. BE-
uo,.niitic, but youn, T"nchaids fr,ni, aIc "Oihng
ha and they ar mid at that the pluckt chd VIII
be the man Vincent &, opposed Is IN authorities IA
the ground that he j. not fun aud esuar sanding
n,emb'r Of tn Junior Glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

There IS no closer Of baseball ahaIrs than T.
y Powers whose life made miserable In trying 70
manage the dcclept Giants last year Powers also HIKES
b d, Of putting back the pitcher but he has dScoN"'d
mi. i,uov,tion. f. stiu further re-
srlctions being put the pitcher 'WhE salu ne '''
other dav whcn pitcher i put back h' VIII nave
.cnch' Oh the ba-efunncIs, ana a h"" VIII INV " ~
cio.c IN fret second aud third bass Ba>rIuhi'hg i
ono ~ h,s.hlll's chief charms, aud would not iiNof dhf
,uI which would ourti IL. Put the pitcher back pu'
,.o make IL imperative upon him TO deliver tn S' 10 ''
lotnan when he makes his hr-t pI lmnafy movement "
do "a II the Ialk rule IL honestly Obcr'cd IL VIII DE-
49,, ,,t, all ,r,und' 4. the pitcher will Ia oil prob
ability lc put back the change VIII be- bcneh'i' Oh"
for Che New. York The change VIII not lhJufe
pcedy pitchers t. any material extent while u WEI pay
havoc with the slow pitchers Inc "'"h's nave '"''' VI
he e,ecdlcst pcleis the country IN i;us" Crane anu
King and under rules thcs, men ought to d. eN
ccllcnt work season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

As tho financial troubles Of the NcwYork club wii D.
amic,y settled in d,ys followers Of the game mere
abouts are beginning TO show lively Interest III thc
nos. Ibe makeup the Giints next season lie eiuD
wucrs realize that nr.t-cass team l. necessary anu
extra effort viii be- good paycf, 'ohh0f
the old basen0u be secured ana he lfonubN VIII
Inc lie /, likely to better wOrk o. his ola stamping
c,oin1 than he did at Philadelphia last year WIN ward
a, sect nd base Daniel Kichigi,on at short. ana eitcf
r,,r.u mr. Keller at third. New.Nork viii have tho
,ronQest nneld ever IN tai, city The 'ub - al
ob ia utcler. and cachcrs and does not need strength
n,g there for Rusic. Crane and King can do the pch
loo while Ewing Doyle and Boyle do about all The
,,t,o ,eoulred Kelly may al,o Join the local team
and when not required behind the bat he could play III an
,,,.,d rositlon. Burke Is good fielder. aud 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

DANIEL HUN
rxIuace Henry E. Rowland has been secretary OF
he Century for FIVE years. ana unlike Mr' h""u"s
49, ho,orcs 10 numerous clubs. In fact he would
w.. a rearv as easy 10 tell to what clubs he does not
,',.oc a. ~ name those TO which he does. He is a
-.mter Of the council OF the University
rnh Union LEAGUE man, having been
.,.ct.d TO It's nominating committee In Deccm-
NV. a member of the Metropolitan. Down Town.
civ. Harvard Players, Republican and Church clubs
.oS ~ the Bar Associations IS president Of the Jekyl
,Isna Club. In Georgia, and vicepresldent of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

The men who scored Thirty more pon, ior u" New.
York Athletic club during the s'ason OF loJ ana me our
in which they nnisn'd alc a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

r,ro +, o,oth.r detection from the active army "l
pu,lIic,p workers that should cause no alarm 1t
l. Of tho,, who have announced Their ih"h'lo" " "
strict their energies in future "hur'iS I" o''''' p
,ulis particularly to the exclusion o eN'is'"'s -
,tu,ur to active political work. There Is ho'h'h7
,o,.l ,hout this declaration ii Is made aIfr eN''r
unsuccessful campaign, and Is no more ''','", "' w.,
or Than /, has proved 10 be- IN III" past 1t u '''
erious for the reason that no sincere h'p""'i'"''
loader who amounts 10 anything can ever i"''S 49,
from active politics There are poSo"'s -"
executions 10 this rule. but they are 50 Ie" ~ " ~
hardly worth mentioning. III tact 'h' run ' ',,.
conn, On we'll established In the minds oil lh''hs'''
Ut, ,h, when sn,all-fry politicians talk about de-
o,inc themselves entirely to business they s'"pN
max. themselves ridiculous. Wise men III tue pa,
Who really baye grave business respohS'p'''S "" 49,
saunders do not declare themselves III '''' w.
TX senator Platt, for example, VINO Is AZ ''' "'"" "
,ne hic EXPRESS company and big railroad company
Wv D .n.nn other corporatlons, Is never heard eN-
ss,,, .,ch intention, save when In fhccuous Nc'"
~ ,,,a his friends he Is keeping hotel II" Is con.
n,nc himself 10 business for the simple reasoil i ,
u,ne g. nnthiuc I'm the Republican situation 10 relnr
his attention but when occasion ,,oes mran' u,scocH
be on hand DO his part ;" VII, yrc. so viii
wnc ccno,or Miller who Is trying TO build the NC
aragua Canal: will NJ fns,'',, wr' =, m ph.
"at,on Of foreign nations in tour aiohha 'hr wor"
'" viii ex-Marshal Payn who Is sara 10 " m, ,s
ha1 Started 80 viii Mr.. Root. and Mr Hidden Mr
ncn.w Mr. Bliss. Mr.. SclgnIii' Nr; Nhi""i; '''c,''
Thpmas and all the other sheet anchors OF 'h. lary
They will al be seen paving W. W. ' nntt caI,s In
'rrdItongl war horse. when the 'rnhip"t c'"iS W
battle. -
That great daily newspaper OF this city which has
to, IN IN. market for some time has not yet ionnd
huv.r Too many fortunes have been lost III trying
TO build mp successful dai's III New-lork i"F sue"
enterprises TO Ice particularly attractive to hard
headed capitalists.
Mr. Murpby,s triumph at Albany brought little JOY
A. t,uc, urIaugbIfn Not In years has liz been 40
merciessly criticised. by his friends as well rs his
,n.,nIcs 1.-THE Brooklyn Eagle which has always
been considcrate Of his feeling, and usually obe'h'
IN If. Wishes almost laughs him to scorn' Hno'ihs
,csin,, him John Kelly's famous remark, mat NC
Langhln could never stand the gan i''s owl"
orean Tie Citizen, Is obliged b. his course TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

The Amateur Athletic Union oncisl- hay appaf ntly
at last concluded 10 get and 10 show the county AZ
large hat the Mon still exists Legislation ha> been ~
.,,nd.u sine, the meeting q the lolfd ia october
special meeting wcNc has been called FOR Innua Il
and order may b. r,.toicd oi ohlo- lh" committees
appointed are a. follow.
Schedule. +. sullivan. NJ. \. cunning aud Hugh ;
Flnance-J. q Tiphc \. J. Murphy and '" IiiiiI'Fi.
Iecl.latOn--W. H. Cunts.
Membership and club Invr>ticltion-C. {. Hughes,
W J. LInihln, G. j. Leach. Hugh ; Hai. ana o.
Wood.
Trial and Rcin.iaumcnt-W. J. Lnihan. &. J. Leach
T. a. Collefi j. Sicil ard {. J. Harvey.
Reg.tiation--J. H. Woodruff. r. conn. W. ll.is'd ana
A. W. Rider.
protc.t-r A. Collect G.. White. d. T. Coighlin an4
A. j. Muib".g.