davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26
Worlds Fair Visitors

Desiring pleasant rooms in 8 private
house will consult their Interests by com
municating with the unders' gned. who
has house of fourteen rooms i've blocks
from the main entrance 10 the Worlds
fair grounds. A. w. NcCANDLEss,
1901 Masonic lem ole.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26
Tax Notice

The taxes for 1892 are now due srG
may be paid 10 the undersigned Al durs,
q Donsldson's Office in Nasoaic Terule
block Please bring your last wears re,
celpt, which will enable the collector 10
lind your description on the tax books.
WILLIAM J. GAMBLE.
TOWNSHIP Collector
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26
Like a Good Conuudrum

Is life, because everybody munt give II up But
you needn't be in hurry about I'll Life is
worth the livingi To prolong 1t, is worth your
untiring effort! Don't give up without calling to
Jour rescue that grand old family medicine. DR..
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery. Many 9
worn out, exhausted body has It made over good
as new 1t strengthens, builds mp, invigorates,
assisting nature, and not violating It, Cur liver
disease indigestion, and all blood-taints and hu-
mors Sure and lasting benefit guaranteed, OF
money refunded. All druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26
a Bob Party

BOB rarity
Yesterday afternoon Master Fred W.
Bureh gave an impromptu bob party to
the following children:
Dorothy Peasants, Marshie Kerr,
Ruth West DOLL McHugh,
Tootsey Motze, Irene Don,
Carrie Briggs, Bessie Briggs,
Charles Montgo neEy, Mac Thompson,
John Durham, Dick Donaldson.
The jolly occasion for the little people
was arranged by I. D Burgh, and merry
time they had riding about town in sled
arranged for their particular enjoyment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26
Intelligence Column.

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED ATYOUI
L door every evening for l2xc per week
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-06
Snap Shots.

Minnesota believes in looking at both
sides of thing. She appoints a COM
mittee to investigate the good roads
plans, and, another committee to in
vestigate the bad Rhodes plans.
| always thought that something bad
would come of that "In God We Trust -
silver dollar worth only 64-1OO of what
it represents, and now you can see for
yourself what lot of skin trusts it has
fathered.
First Grade Convict: That was an
excellent dinner we had Easter day.
Second Grade Convict: Yes. decided
ly. Eggs-a-lent dinner.
Third Grade Convict: We had an
egg-cell-lent dinner, too.
What man does may sometimes
prove his ingenuity. What he does not
do, may sometimes prove his claim to
wisdom.
y good for nothing fellow-The one
who does not derive any benefit from
being good.
\ problematical solution = Cheap
whisky.
Nineteenth century Ruler works Ell
ther way-DO cash business on trust
basis, or, trust business on a cash ba-
sis. R. M.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-06
An Opinion On A Public Question.

Perhaps it is matter of perpleXity to citizen
that nOn-ctizen can take any interest in public
affairs But, if he has lost his citizenship, it does
not follow that he ceases to take an interest in
the world of which he was once a part nor be-
cause ones country has deprived one of liberty
does it follow that he is imbittered against it, and
cares nothing for its welfare. In reading the
history of this country, have come to the con-
cluSiOn that the term of our presidents are too
short, it should be extended to six years without
the right of succession. Eight years is too long
for any presiding head to hold sway over any
nation, four years is too short period for an ex-
ecutive head to carry into effect the wisdom his
tenure of office has taught him. Itrequires at least
two years for president to become acquaint-
ed with his executive duties and to learn by what
methods to best reach the wants of the people.
The last two years of office have been the most
judicial and fruitful of nearly all our presidents.
and were the time to be extended to six years no.
doubt the nation would profit it. Our eX-p pres
idents should, if fate spares them. be placed in
retirement responsive to the call of the president
i'm office when grave matters pertaining to the
state are under discussion. Their wisdom and
experience would help to solve intricate matters
that might be beyond the scope of the ones en-
trusted with the government, and thus tide the
"ship of state - through dangerous shoals and
insure the tranquility of peace. &C.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-06

Bishop Gilbert then arose and prefaced
his sermon by saying that he had missed
being with us but one Easter Sunday
during the past six years. and that he
was always glad to be with us on this
day to bring little sunshine into our
darkened lives. The Bishop under
stands the weakness of our nature. and
has the rare faculty of appealing direct
to the hearts and judgment Of his
audience, and throughout his sermon
he was listened to with profound in
terest: and his fervid language and the
earnestness of his manner could not
fail to make a deep and lasting impress
sion for good upon his hearers. At the
conclusion of the Bishops address the
congregation sang, "God Be With You
Till We Meet Again And thus ended
our Easter Sunday in prison. But the
memory of the day will live in our
thoughts and strengthen us to bear the
heavy burdens of life patiently and
hopefully.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-06

of the Minnesota state reformatory. at the close
of each calendar month, to notify each Judge of
the district court in the State of Minnesota how
many prisoners are in confinement in said re-
fOrmatOry on the last day of the month, and no
convict above the age of n years shall be SEN
fenced to the state refOrmatOry, unless the re-
port of the superintendent shall show that the
number of available cells in said refOrmatOry
was at least four (4) more than the number of
prisoners in confinement at the close of the pre-
ceeding month";
Sec. 4. The board of managers of the Mime
sofa state prison shall have authority under such
rules and regulations as the governor may pre-
scribe. to issue parole to any prisoner, except
ing life cOnvicts, who is now or hereafter may be
imprisoned in said state prison. whether COM
mitted on a time sentence or on the refOrmatOry
plan, provided
1. That no convict shall be so paroled who is
known to have served a previous sentence in any
prison for felony.
2. That no convict who is serving a time SEN
tence shall be parOled until he has served at least
One-half of the full term for which he was sem
fenced, not reckoning any good time.
3. That no convict who is serving life SEN
tence shall be parOled.
4. That such cOnvicts while on parole. shall
remain in the egalcustody and under thecOntroi
of the board of managers and subject at any time,
to be taken back within the enclosure of said
state prison; and full power to retake and re-im-
prison any convict so upon parole is hereby con-
ferred upon said board, whose written order
certified by the warden, shall be sufficient war
rant for all officers named in it to authorize such
officers to return to actual custody any condition
ally released or parOled prisoner, and it is hereby
do ,f.,l
the same as ordinary criminal process.
5. That in considering applications for parole,
it shall be unlawful for the board of managers of
the state refOrmatOry to entertain any petition.
receive any written communication or hear any
argument from any attorney. or other person not
connected with the said prison or refOrmatOry
in favor of the conditional pardon of any prison
er; but the said board of managers may. if they
deem proper, institute inquiries by correspond
enee, or otherwise, as to the previous history or
character of any prisoner.
Sec. 5. The board of managers of the Minnesota
State Prison is hereby authorized and empowered
to establish three (3 grades of prisoners together
with a system of marks, and to prescribe rules
for the regulations of such grades and marks.
and no prisoner shall be released on parole I'M
less he shall have been for six co. months pre-
ers in the second (2d) and third (3d) grade may be
deprived of such privileges as the board of man
ayers shall direct, and third odd grade prisoners
| shall be deprived of the good conduct money
heretofore allowed by law.
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-06
The Parole Bill.

The bill introduced by Senator San
born ito regulate the sentencing of
persons convicted of felony and their
subsequent release on parole" was pass
ed by the Legislature, and has now be-
come law. The following is the bill
in full:
BE it enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota.
Section l. That whenever any person not less
than sixteen 16) years of age who has never be-
fore been convicted of crime. shall be convicted
of an offense punishable by Imprisonment in the
Minnesota State Prison, such criminal may, in
the discretion of the court, be sentenced to the
Minnesota State Prison in like manner and on
like conditions as prescribed in section eleven
U1) of chapter two hundred and eight (2OS) of
the General Laws of Minnesota, for one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-seven 0SS7), providing
for the sentencing of convicts to the Minnesota
State RefOrmatOry. Such sentence shall be des-
ignated as sentence to the State Prison upon
the refOrmatOry plan. In respect to the convict
so sentenced the board of managers of the state
prison shall have the same power and authority
as the board of managers of the refOrmatory to
grant paroles and releases to cOnvicts, upon the
like terms and conditions as prescribed in sec
lions fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) of chapter two
hundred and eight (2OS) of the General Laws of
Minnesota. for the year one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-seven C1Ss7).
Sec.2. The clerk of the court in which any
persona is convicted and sentenced, as prescribed
in the preceding section. shall, as soon as may
be, make out and deliver to the sheriff of the
county in which the conviction and sentence is
had, a certified record containing copy of the
indictment and of the plea thereto, the name
and residence of the judge presiding at the trial;
also the jurors and witnesses sworn on the trial,
such synopsis of the testimony as the judge may
direct, the charge of the court, the verdict, the
sentence pronounced and the date thereof, which
certified record shall be sufficient authority for
the sheriff of the county in which the conviction
and sentence was had, to execute such sentence
by carrying and delivering the person convicted
to the warden of the state prison, with whom the
certified copy of the record Aforesaid is to be filed
at the time of the delivery of the person convicted
The necessary expenses and legal fees of sher
ifs and other officers, incurred in conveying con-
victs to the state prison who have been sentenced
to Imprisonment therein, under the provisions of
this act. shall be paid in like manner as pre-
scribed in section twentynine (29) of chapter two
hundred and fifty-four (254) of the General
Laws of Minnesota for the year one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-nine Qss9).
Secs. 1tshall be the duty of the superintendent
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-06
Three Things to Remember.

Three things to govern - temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things to fight for-honor.
country and home
Three things to hate cruelty, AFRO
gance and ingratitude.
Three things to love courage, gentle
ness and affection.
Three things to delight in frankness,
freedom and beauty.
Three things to wish fOr-health.
friends and cheerful spirit.
Three things to avoid idleness, To-
quacity and tiippant testing.
Three things to admire intellectual
power, dignity and gracefulness.
Three things to think about life,
death and eternity.-Detr Free Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-06
Easter With Us.

Easter Sunday dawned fair and
bright, without cloud to mar the
beauty of the day which is observed
throughout christendom in commence
ration of our Lord Jesus Christ. At
s A. NJ. Rev. Father O'Brien, of st.
Michaels church, read mass for the
benefit of those who are of the Catholic
faith, a beautifully painted altar having
been prepared for the occasion. After
mass the regular Catholic services were
held. Father O'Brien preaching power
full sermon appropriate to the day. At
the conclusion Of the chapel services we
returned to our cells until the noon
hour, and were then marched to the
dining hall. Steward Benner had not
forgotten what was due to the occasion.
and in addition to our usual Sunday
dinner three boiled eggs were placed at
each mans plate. After dinner we were
again locked in our cells, and many of
us who have passed other Easter days
here in prison and had learned to look
forward to this day in anticipation of
visit from the Rt. Rev. Bishop NJ. n.
Gilbert, began to fear that something
had prevented him from being with us
on this occasion. But the good Bishop
did not disappoint us, for at P. NJ. we
were marched to the chapel, and few
minutes after we were seated the Bish-
Op, accompanied by the Rev. A. d.
Stowe and Rev. J. H. Albert, assembled
the platform. The services began by
the prison choir singing the anthem,
"The Lord Is Risen" After a prayer
by the Rev. "A. D. Stowe the Ascension
church choir, under the leadership of
Prof. Blake, and Mrs. G. HI. Browne,
organist, sang the anthem "Jubilate.'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-30
THE coNcE. .RTs.

MI. and Mrs. Kellogg Are Greeted by An
trprcciativc Audience.
The concerts given at Cottonwood hall
Thursday and Friday evenings by Mr..
and Mrs. Kellogg, assisted by local talent
OF Deer Lodge, fully ca ne up to the ex-
pectations OF the audiences. Thursday
evening q full house greeted the per-
formers, but the rain storm of last even
inc prevented many from attending. or
the program Of Thursday evening, in
particular, all who attended speak Of it
in the highest and wartnest terms. Mr..
and Mrs. Kellogg are tlrtistes Of d high
order Mrs. kelloygs solos were
superby rendered and she was frequently
recalled, as was also Mr. Kellogg. who is
not only Il fine singer but his limitations
of the feathered son gsters arc marvellous.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg there is q happy
blending Of music, culture and grace, and
those who had the pleasure Of listening
to them returned to their homes we'll
satisfied with the evenings rutertain-
ment.
OF the local talent Mrs. .James II
Mills sang "Thc Last Rose of Summer"
| in her usual sweet and beautiful manner
and was recalled. The rpcitations of Mrs.
E.. B. Haynes showed her to be an cloc,l-
tlnnst OF rare ability and she was warmly
applaudcu at the end Of each recital. The
| piano and either solos of Mr.. Hansen con
trlbuted much to the enjoyment OF the
occasion. and the audience was especially
delighted with the sweet strains OF his
| either.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-30
THE ROYAL GOLD DISTRICT,

Many Miners Going Into That Camp i'll
search OF EnpluFment.
Correspondence Of the NEW NORTHWEST
PRINCETON, Sept. 2G G--"In,lian sum
mer," with its clear sky and bracing air,
has succeeded the equinoxial squalls of
aweek ago. Nature seems to have lupsed
into doze-the precurb bor Of that long
sleep which is soon to Take its place.
You may infer from the above that but
little Of interest is stranspiring lereabouts,
whether looked at from Il mlner,logical,
social or political standpoint AS regards
the latter, our kind nciglbors of Philips
burg and Grani'e have 4 monopoly Of it,
attending to business strictly, and thus
save us much trouble and veXation. But
looking at us from the mineralogical
point of observation, we claim to be in
full view.
The Royal Gold mine and mill are in
successful activity, the former producing
and the latter reducing a high grade
quartz. The number Of men employed
about mine and mill Is comparatively
small-about 30 Or so III all-and those
who have had the good fortune to secure
employment there heretofore arc likely
to take good care Of their berths: hence
the many seekers of employment are
necessarily disappointed, They come
daily-singly, in pairs or in threes-over
| roads, trails and squirrel runs. Some
follow the water courses, some the noun
tain ranges, while others still, if going
north, take that fixed star for their guide,
and, like our mineral lodes, from east to
west, cut the country in two from north
to south, with a disregard for elevations
and depressions, mounta IN lion and CHINA
mon bear, that is worthy Of admiration
While all this scramble is going on for
gold in the mountains, I'D the bi-mctalIic
discussion in the Senate runs its course,
the unassumny prospectDr for silver tax IS
frequent inventories Of tie small stock
OF bacon. beans and bread in his cabin
that powerful combination of "3 Bs''
which stood by him through so many
hopeful years-looks sympatheticall, at
his solitary dog and brace Of cats, aud
mutely soliloquizes, "wl lat will become
of me next winter?"
The visit of Col. Thos. Hart of the Bi-
Metallic company at 1'hlllpSDurY, TO this
gulch last week, in his professional ca
pacity-but then, he would be welcome
socially us we'll, for he is of a very Hffablc
and genial disposition has raised the
hopes OF some Of our gold prospectors to
the "boiling point" The Colonel's mis-
sion was to look at some gold quartz
claims near the Royal, more particularly
the Bloomington and associate lodes,
owned by the Schcrr brothers and Chas
Kadell. It has been limited that he was
favorably impressed with what he saw
and that he is likely to retnrn for Il more
thorough inspection, his first call being
very much in the nature of a "hyer."
ROLAND.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-30
District Court.

Judge Woody came up from Missoulr
this week and attended to some business
in the probate court.
The following cases were disposed OF
before the court adjourned:
George Purrott Us. ]. w. Baker; order
of reference made.
Henrietta Schnepel VS.. Henry Brown
ing; John F. Hervey substituted as de
fendant instead of Henry Browning,
A. II. Mitchell VS.. Gospel Mountain
Mining company; default of defendant
ordered entered.
4. F. Diveney VS.. Duncan Dingwall e
al: motion for new trial overrulcd.
G. TIollenbeck VS.. Duncan Dingwall e
al; argued and submitted.
John and Peter McVcigh, of Anaconda
were admitted to full citizenship.
Simon Leonard VS.. w. J. Shatzer ct al
motion to tax costs to plaintiff set for
hearing October 23.
Court adjourned to meet on October
%, 1893, at 2 o'clock pm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-30
A FORTUNE IN BUFFALO.

An Historic Herd of Animals Passes
Through Missoula.
From the Missoulan, Sept. 26.
At an early hour this morning Charles
Allard's herd Of shaggy uncouth buffalo
passed through Missoula en- route to
Butte, where they will be exhibited.
While there they will he joined by the
animals known as "Butfalo Jones" herd,
which are being shipped from Nebraska
and which were lately purchased by Mr..
Allard, for the enormous sum Of S2S, 900.
This herd numbers 4G animals, are thor
ouyhbred in every particular, and when
added to Alard's bunch will be the only
large herd of buffalo in existence in the
world. The animals being driven by
Allard number 81, and he has at his lands
in the Flathead valley 30 others which
he has not driven, fearing it might prove
a difficult matter to handle SO large q
bunch. These added to the purchase
lately made from Buffalo Jones, will give
him band of 1l9 Of the historic beeves,
which could not today be purchased
from the owner for 100000. In fact he
has already disposed of IS two-year-old
calves to parties in England at 1000 per
head, and which will be shipped to the
old country early next spring. The band
was inspected this morning by many Mis-
soulians shortly after it passed through
town, many persons driving out and fol-
lowing them up in their anxiety to wit
ness the remainder OF Il race which is
practically extinct. The herd is carefully
guarded by a half dozen practical men
who ride necessarily a relay of about 20
horses which are as fleet as the wind.
Taken all together, the sight is an inter-
esting one and not witnessed every day
even in the far West, the land where the
mighty beast originated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-30
THE WOMEN'S HOME.
An Institution of Butte that is Doing Goot
Work for the Homeless.

An Institution of Butte that is Doing Good
Work for the Homeless.
The Womens Home Of Butte is now
open for the reception Of guests and is
doing good work i'll the way of providing
employment and homes for women and
children. Mrs. Homer g. White, who
has charge Of the institution, says:
"We feel very muth encouraged, for
everybody has been very kind to us and
numerous contributions from kind
hearted persons have been received. No
money has been sent, but we have re-
ceived bedding, provisions aud other
things we need. Still we have not enough
beds and bedding and would be grateful
for further contributions in that line, for
we have already had II larger number of
applicants for places in the home, besides
applications for outside work. We also
need fuel, for the winter is coming on and
we wish to be prep sred for the cold.
"We receive all girls who come to us
in search of food and shelter. Those who
are. unable to pay for board and lodging
are just as welcome rs those with means.
We have some guests now who pay for
their board Those who are able and de-
sire TO pay for what they get are given
board and lodging at 1926 per week, just
about what it costs us"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-30
u, SS1,%Stl.

These figures represet the number of
bottles Of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
were sold in the United States from
March, '91 to March, 49, Two Million
Two Hundred and Twenty Eight Thou
sand, Six Hundred and Seventy Two bot
ties sold in one year, and each and every
bottle was sold on q positive guarantee
that money would be refunded if salts
factory results did not follow its use.
The secret of its success is plain. It
never disappoints and can always be de-
pended on as the very best remedy for
Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. and $1.O0.
At Deer Lodge Drug Company. {
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-30
VOL. 25, NO. II.
AT COTTONWOOD HALL.
The Adelaide Moore Company Next We
nesday Evening, October 4.

The Adelaide Moore Company Next We'd
ncstIay Evening, October 4.
The charming young actress, Miss
Adelaide Moore, will appear October 4
at Cottonwood hall, supported by the
celebrated English actor, Mr.. James G..
Morton, and Il company of players. Miss
Moore is one of the most accomplished
artists Of the present age and has every
where met with the greatest success,
acknowledged by the public and the
press. Her elegant dresses have aroused
the envy aud admiration of the fair sex
in every city she has played. The com
pany. with Mr.. Morton as leading man, is
all ext aorlnary strong pne, seldom to be
found playing smaller cities. The play,
"a Love Story, or Lost III London" is full
Of stirring effects and patrons may be as
sured to spend Il pleasant evening at
Cottonwood hall next Wednesday.
General admission rs cents. Reserved
seats 81. Tickets now on sale at Cole
mans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-30

The plat of Larabie's addition to Deer
Ledge has been accepted by the county
commissioners. There are $50 lots in
the addition which will be sold at prices
ranging from $50 to $225. Payments can
be made if desired: One third cash, one
third in six months and one-third in
twelve months, interest at per cent per
annum, These lots comprise the most
beautiful portion of Deer Lodge for
residences. Plat can be seen at the bank
office 21-tf