davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-10
OPERATIONS At CLEVELAND,
forts "a RaiHe the B'oSLsds On
the nvuderbiit Lincs.

'Ll.VELASD July lo,-The railway
are to-day max ne al Org n!
,.og. u Use he tsciIat bpckaie An
..a-. .a.reo a.ch y uHc-Ur.ou neh Nere
1,ougn! ,!tg taA c..y !rJa The East
ll3u. nilaiya,. Tusae, VITA q number
u others. r..J arrived yes.erlly, were
IL. to wa.I: H. t.e Lake S.5.e yards this
nO-aias.
Oae Hundred al ls;y poIcemen were
nassed a. the Gowaiswn stations. and
,'al,cd state. Marshal Haskell has go
ispuilss In readiness sor u call.
At the Big Four yards an attempt was
made early to-day TO get out freight
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ST. LOUIS K. OF L.
5000 Would Respond 10 an Order
from Sovereign.
10y Associated rross.,

tDy Associated Prcss.,
ST. LOUIS. July l0-When Grand
Master Workman Sovereign, Of the
nights OF Labor calls out the members
of his organization. 5000 employees In
st. Louis will walk out.
There are 221 trades and labor union.
IN 81. Louis under the jurisdiction OF
the Amer can Federation Of Labor and
twonty-three assemblies OF the knights
Of Labor embracing the musicians,
garment cutters. brewery employees anu
tobacco workers..
The evening world., 1894-07-10

The first Amsricsu test Of the tgrct-pr1of cloth
shleh Is VOW exciting all European var olTcles
g. u DO usds al u. y. Hcth'1 union Square
Theatre Ng-a auer nest Hcrr 2JituHg. taller
and rrtirs OF vieruE. hus Invented cloth Shieh
IL MT ugly uhs0lutpiy bulles proc. but cO.sider-
ably more practlcablg than the fsbrlc vita sh.h
% We startled the military world few loaths
an Tha vienna tailor allows himself to be sssi
ar target and permits ElarEsmen 10 IRE 81
oal!ere bullets at hi2 breast. with no spparent IN
Iie..iou that ne Ia alsrIled .ur Sa0 results
The evening world., 1894-07-10
STRIKERS KEEP MINE CLOSED
indinn Territory Miners Thrertcr
the Operators.

MALE5riIt, |. T., July 10. Tho Usage
tonl and G'uing Company attempted 10
ssume work yesterday moining for tho
first tlnn il molths. but was quickly
.iG!. ed 10y striking miners. who threa
onol bodily Injury 10 the operator
hou'l the v DIRK not lie suspended until
all differences are settled.
rNc uit,l States Indian Agent Is Oh
hv ground frying to RrDitrate between
the strikers and the Cumpsry. but with
little effect, as the "t-ikrrs say they VII
not work ny psrn,it work to be don,
until the former scale % prices Is re-
stored
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Summer Resorts Are made @ y S THE WOF

loved 10 land hero when they arrive In
Missouri to-day. ,'he local American
Hallway Union. fearing that the Com
mJnwealers. should they be permitted
- stop here. would take the strikers
piac' :, agreed with MAJ or Davis to help
the lOllce sHarl the banks OF the rive
and prevent their Harding.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
MICHIGAN IS EASIER.
Ann Arbor strike Doesn't Spread
Thrce--The News Elsewhere.
lBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press.)
DETROIT. July l0.-Rcports from va
rious points In Michigan are all to the
effect that the strike is uu.oting down
with trains operating with increasing
regularity. In Detroit the strike Is he.
iievcd to be practically ended. Passen-
ger trains are running without Interrupt
ton, and 1t Is believed the freight block
ade will shortly he raised.
Attempts to organize a strike In
Windsor. ON the Canadian side, have
been fluitless.
Arbor road at Toledo has not spread
along the line in this State.
strike broken AZ Tacoma.
TACOMA, WASH. July i0-Therc ar,
800 regulars on duty ON this division oi
he Union Pacific, as we'll as l2o mar
shaIs and dozen sherifTS. THIRTY 9.
IRA policemen arc still on DUTY. m
strikers remain very quiet. The str.h
are running regularly, and movement
OF freight trains has begun.
Many Men Ont at Memphis.
MEMPHIS Tenn. July 10 - Nine,,
men employed in the Gulf, Colorado m,
Santa Fe shops at Galveston, Tex, Wen
out on strike Yesterday. TIE shopane
at Temple, Tex. are also out. The strii
ers went ou, under orders from Pres
dent pebs The. a. u, T.. t,rainmen. en-.
p.oyed on the Nckshurg division OF tn
queen and Crescent Railroad quit 7
Yesterday because the road used Pal
man cars Trains are moving wi;
sight delay however, and no frrth.
trouble Is expected
Missouri Pacific strike.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 10Th
night switching force on the Missoul
Pacific went out at midnight, and IL
said that the day force viii strike m
morning. This involves all roads nj tn
point except the Union Pacific.
Ti--' !" ,adi,p Territory.
PURCELL. 1. T.. July l0-In resrons,
20 an order from chef pcbs, the switch
men, yarimen and r'un1 house men
including tho entire fore" 81 this point
have gone OFT. THIS Is the terminus a.
the santa i" and the ~ul' Colorado hna
santa Pc Systems. and a. q result OF
the nty'ke these roads a.a completed!
tied up here Everythin- - quiet.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
POPE NOT SERIOUSLY ILL
Vas tbi- go Walk YeHtcrday In
Vatican GrrdenS.

ROM, July Iu.--rhCre Is absolutely nc
truth IN the sensational rumors circu-
lated Regarding ths state " the rope'g
health.
This Is confirmed by the fact that His
Holiness enjoyed walk in the gardens
Of the Vatican yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
A MINISTER SUSPENDED.
Convicted In pittsburx of Irregular
Divorce Proceedings.
~ Associated PrCss,D

PITTSBURG, July 1o.-Rev. $. G.
Palmer who has been Oh trial before
the Pittshurg Presbytery, was found
guilty yesterday OF obtaining a divorce
by false representa- lions: obtaining a
ivorce without Knowledge of his wife.
and engaging TO marry u second woman
before securing :, divorce from his wife,
He Is suspended from the pulpit until
he gives evidence OF repentance,
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BRITANNIA
IN the LEAD.
Vigilant Three Minutes Be.
hind in the Start Of
To.Day's Race,
seems TO Be BADLY HANDLED.
Able to Get to the Front Once,
but Soon Loses This
Advantage.
WINDS LIGHT AND VARIABLE.
Putty at First, but Freshening as
the Yachts Got Squared Away
for the Run Home.
WINDS LIGHT AND VARIABLE.
ny Associated Pross.)

HUNTERS QUAY. Firth OF Clyde.
July 10.-With a very light air blowing
across the bay and the prospects bad
for yacht racing. the rival boats, Wig
liant and Britannia, started this morn
ing In the race for the Clyde Corinthian
Cup. valued at $500, III the regatta Of the
clyde Corinthian Yacht Club.
There was tho usual gathering of sight
seers and yachtsmen, and the greatest
interest was taken in the contest In
view Of tho unsatisfactory nature of the
aquatic dusi OF yesterday and the close
race sailed by the sloop and cutter on
Saturday last.
The course was the now familiar one
of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club.
The lightest OF airs swept over the
waters just previous to the start, which,
was at 1910 A. NJ. as usual.
Brltannfa aid not get over the line
until three minutes after gunfire, and
Nf9ilant gIided over three minutes be-
hind the Prince OF Wales's cutter.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
E:X 7 RA
2 O'CLOCK.
- -
BLOCKADE
| RAISED.
Meat Train Of Fifty.HYe Cars
Gets Through Chicago
StOClJardS.
WORST IS OVER At TOLEDO.
Chicago Business Mems Club
Sends Its Thanks to
Cleveland.
FIREMEN OUT At CINCINNATI.
But on a big = ur" Or eva c.
and Not a Sympathetic
Strike.
FIREMEN OUT At CINCINNATI

CHICAGO, July lO.-The blockade at
the stock yards was raised to-day.
Armour, Swift & Morris sent out
train of fifty-five care OF meat this
morning. The train went through the
yards without obstruction. being the
first to leave since July 4. The stock
yards company's tracks were clear and
another train was prepared for ship
ment East late this afternoon.
Comparative quiet prevailed all last
night In the stock-yards district.
Six thouSand two hundred sheep were
driven into the yards this morning.
| They were driven "a distance OF seventy
miles. About . o'clock they reached
Ashland avenue and Thirty-eighth
| street, where gang OF hoodlums sur
rounded the drovers and refused to let
them 80 farther. The police We're
called and scattered the gang. but the
sheep were too tired to drive further.
and wer rounded up and left there till
daylight
The packers admit that they are short
of small meats, sheep. hogs and calves.
They have an immense quantity of
dressed beef in their coolers and cars.
but little of anything else.
Cleveland Ia Upheld.
At n meeting OF the u,inoi. Club the
largest and most influential business
mems club of the west side last nirbt
tne lolo"ihs address was unanimously
adopted:
10 ms EAeehehoy' Grover Cleveland President OF
"7 u""n Su.es' ""S''"s''n' y. T.
c,, Inv ''''"O ' a,uo' 'Ov '.o"s, OF inc e"s o.
$500, -, - 80 10
~. r,,t,,.nsn.. :, ,sa ,,.,,,,, -" ~. -,
Cor-t, =, mi. o,,,, r,.rv .,.rn =, ,.n. .,,,
prudep, orders and timely u,oc,smo,ton i. bsrohy
| earnestly Endorsed. We congratulate the A,nsr,.
can people tina. our pre-,'snt knows his duty.
WALTER SHOEMAKER. President
II was Announced v,s.a-1av o-ter-oor
that t~e civ ~orpc1 would last pIvN,
odopt a r.so,,,,iou counv on the Pres,.
| lent % withdraw the Federal ,roors
from chrca-o This action wps no,
t,re- however
u'he- the trainers OF The resolution
The evening world., 1894-07-10
.'ROOPS FOR COEUR D'ALENE
Miners Are Threaten 'ng, and Their
q. n Prospect 81 Trouble.

BOISE, Idaho. July lo.-rreparat!onS
are being made for active hostilitcs In
Occur G'Aleno. Miners are notifying
all persons uHfr;e .lly II them to leave
at once o. penalty Of death. Gov
Mcdonnell llcs ordered the State militia
10 ret ready to move ~ once.
Five companies will proceed To Sho-
ahone County as soon as transporta-
ton can be arranged. They WIN be
aided by federal troops.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Wor't Let 'Wcaicrs Land.
tDy associated Press

tDy Associated PTesS,)
KANSAS CITY. July !o.-The 600 Ho-
gznites. who llh 81. Joseph on RATS
bound for washington. wa mot be al
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Weather FORECAST.

Tie weather ferscsst for ,as thiriy-.i< hssrs
ending AZ r, NJ. to-laorroN Is az follows Fair
to-d.y and WEDNESDAY; slightly warmer; vis1z
uzn1tiy usztsrg. ~ y
The evening world., 1894-07-10

q fine exhibition OF sailing. Britannia
was broad on Vigilant'a weather. and
Capt. Han kept nibbling up and falling
back upon the same tack. But Capt.
Carter. OF the Britannia, was not to be
caught.
The breeze was still freshening as the
two yachts opened out of Wemyss Bay
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Three Minutes Behind.

wiring for the start was not as Inter-
ssttns as II would have been IL a fresh
breeze had been blowing. Both yachts
carried big jibtopsails and jackyarders,
and were on the mark. on the starboard
tack, a minute from the start, with
Britannia dragging to leeward. Nigilsnt
vas second or two early, and had to
wear around across the line.
The air freshoned up little after the
yachts got away, AMI thelr sails began
to MI much better. raising the hopes Of
sheir sdherehts proportionateIy.
Vfg.lant put about on the starboard
tack Immediately after she got well I'M
way. At that time Britannia was
well to windward Of the American yacht.
and they were both making for the Cloch
= shore.
AS the race progressed. the high, south
erly breeze strengthened and the sun
gave promise Of much heat. The bay
presented its usual pretty sight. being
covered with white-winged yachts, and
everybody interested In yachting was
praying that the wind would freshen up
strong enough TO make the race interest
Ing and decisive.
The race to-day became more interest
Cloch shore, for the breeze had fresh
enei with promise OF holding on all over
the Firth.
viEI1ants Sails Awry.
Vigilant again put about first and
Britannia Immediately Initiated her. The
lattcr yacht was at that time only \
minute ahead, having lost much of her
Lead IN the breeze. T'ut the Prince n
Wales's cutter was well out on Vigilant's
weather baw.
The next tack fetched them both past
ne C'och Ligh thouse. and they stayed
u stsrhoard. almost together. STANDING
so"A way Into I.underston Ray before
turning
britannia was only carrying n mail
No-topHail, and Vigilart lowered her bis
Ho-topsail when they next stayed port
"ards' as IL had failed to draw. Britain
ma was atill going very fast ard stem
ming higher into the wind. She was
siso decidedly faster In stays.
N!gilant'n sails were far from being ir
5000 order. the mainsail, especially, sat
Ting awry
bH.ennla continued 20 perseveTe with
neE small jib-topsail, which was serving
her fairly.
oh the shcrt tacklng up to WemyS
Castle, the positions OF the two yachts
'e'f virtually unchanged. Eigilsat va
"as eth under the Britannia's lee beam
Wv staying OF Inveykrip the racer
.'aq long board across tho Bay. OF
i-'hs''aa, on the opposite shore. the breez
WAC SIN glowing fresh.
Hritanata Ear II the Lead.
AZ the yachts went down the channs
u" americas was real yinnaking moth
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Ing on the Britannia. On tie contrary.
the latter vas widening the gap, ana
wheh they put about the Prince OF
Wales cutter had gained tho greatest
lead she ever had In any race with Wig
liant
The board to starboard was short. as
Vigtlant soon stayed again.
The next starboard tack was to fetci.
skeimorlic markboat.
Vigilant was handling her jib-topsaii
again, and both took another couple of
liitehes before making the mark. As
Britannia rounded It Nigilant was much
asteln.
At the Skelmorlie r1arl;-boat on the
first round, the times were as follow :
III. VI. =.
Britannia .,... ..................n 80 q.
NiSilant ......... ..................l3 81 n
The fourth reach OF the day then be-
gan, with the Asrog mark as the point
made for. The wind was about south
and Il ~os expected that Niglluni would
be able to change the positions of ne
two yachts on their passage across the
bay. britannia, however, Increased her
lead throughout.
Remembering yesterdays calm, both
the racers kept off to Hindward off
ASSOC; but they Cid not meet any
change Of weather, dnC brought the
AscSg mnrk-boat to starboGrd without
The times were as follows at rounding
the Ascog mark-boat on the first round ::
II. NJ. S.
Britannia. ............ ....l2 ii 10
NlklIalit.,, ,,,,,,,,lg ~
vipilnnt Goes 10 the Front.
The -booms were ont to
windward when the yachts passed the
narkboat. and the spinnakers were
ready for the run back.
The breeze was then more westerly,
sim light. but improving.
As the boats came further up the Firth
the run with the Hood tile enabled Vigil
| liant to gradually haul in Britannia until
| they were on level terms, and then the
American yacht went slightly ahead.
| This was after passing Toward Point.
But, soon afterwards, the wind fell
away until it was almost a calm, and
Britannia crept up on Vigilant and pass
| ell her before they reached Cloch Light
house. On passing the lighthouse
| Britannia was half minute ahead, and
both racers were going along prettily,
with their balloon canvas spread to
catch every puff Of air.
From Cloch POINT vislant made but
| slow progress. and was three-quarters
| of minute behind at Gourock.
| At the Kilcreggan boat-mark. on tn,
| first round, the following were the time!
| Of the two yachts:
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Good Wind Vow.

It was q fetch to the finish OF the Ilrst
round, from Kilcreggan.
Good Wind Vow.
The Wind had freshened, and both
yachts were racing very fast, Nisllant
laying over more than Britannia. Both
boats took In their jibtopsails as they
neared the mark off this place.
The times of the yachts at the end of
The first round were as follows:
The evening world., 1894-07-10
tuesdays Tale

Only eniphas!scs q IS splendid ad-
veYtisins Beginning: sundays and
Mondusa advertising wss 5,s4s
IN advertisements. 10 iS7 co u ms
i, Ss5 advertisements and IS col.
nrrs more than any other New York
paper.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

The following speakcr5 have been In
y.ied. isuasne V. pebs. J., Il. ssoysrsisn.
joEr Swinton, J. j., Murray. Rsv
rs iher Ducey, Dr.. acGlynn. Henry
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

"a Mexican Vengeance" is the tlcie
Of a. striking story in the San Francisco
Aroonaut of Feb. 18th. 1t is from Inc
non of P. C. Bicknell, who mas wrA''1ll
some clever sketches on lie IN 'he
South West, and tells how a MexTan
hushand discovering his wife's lnfldeii
ty, chains her and her i lover If a atsrv "a
FACE and leaves them to die OF starVa
ton in cave.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

Who can point out the cause Oh tHe
depression? Gould says 1t is
the hostility to corporations; the iarih-
er savs it is the low price of wheat; the
silver men say it is the action OF " oil
street.: Wall street says it is the actloh
If the silver men; the manufactures
SAYS it is the actual fear of free .t sfa tss
the consumer says it is the tarlh' VIC
capitalist says it is the exorol!a9' w. ,e
mands of labor; the laborer says 1t IS 'he
oppression of capital; the debtor says
# is the creditor; the creditor says IL 10
the debtor; the Democrat says IL - 'ne
Renublican. the Republican says IL a
the Democrat; the Pop says IL Is ooOi
somebody else says it is dlsco'i'e ~.
created by the Populist and the an
!, ances The Prohibitionist says IL
4 !, whiskey; and the preacher says it is tn
devil.-Ex.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

The chaplain of the Ohio penlten'lafy
has been suspended from his office pehu-
;nn an investigation into his conduct
r. i alleged that money sent him 10y
friends of the convlcts for their use was
:, nat annlied to it's purpose, but stuck TO
h;s 6noers It is also alleged that the
narson was unduly intimate Win d
woman, and that some of the money ln,
tended to add to the comforts OF the
aonvicts' life went for the purchase %
anasonts for the fair one. 1t is evlden'
that, if all the charges are true the cna al'
lain ought to be member OF MS &: co."
Wet colony instead of teacher Oh IT,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

T., California and New York, laws
have we been passed making it and crime q tine
punishable by imprisonment o anu ata tfe
for a publisher to make fa nssd Ss snch
ments as to circulation. W. t ttceu a md" a
a law in Minnesota, and to that ei ;Io a
eon nv" Of Fl this supplement will be mailed ,,ed
t to every Or member of the legislature aha
to the State officials Circulal da Sts' Of
papers what s baaRs and to
llnalaIian Thev are the very essence
of the soundness or rottennesss o. OF ;b tmt
;nst;tntion. and woe be to one OF Who u
i ~ NAV be- said Thou art weighed II
tt balance and found o,, wan'lns'
N orthwestern Agrlculturaiis.'
Good. We heartily endorse the aooV
proposition, let such law be pasSe q
| A little handy editorial assistance 0
| TUE MIRROR now and then won CON
d amiss.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

The prisons of Morocco are inc woiSo
!, the world. No care or afternoon
whatever is given to the prisoners
Tbev are left dependent on their FRIENDS
for food and if they have no 1rlehos
the government provides only a olC %
bread or a handful OF gram oal's y
keen them alive.-Ex
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

rho cornse of an unknown man TO-
sas town, was searched and 800 in cash
and = revolver was found upon the per,
con The coroner held an Inquest anu
It took s75 to defray the expenses ale
hurv the body. The police judge hnet
the corpse 1925 for carrying cohce"''>
,uo.nons and confiscated the gun.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

nfnoment with the present condition
If affairs. An insane CONVEX Is Wy ~
,,,oans less difficult to restrain than
sane one, and experience and co ,;,[a 4ha
s aanSo teach rs that institutions like the
hosnita, here are not large enough 1or
o,ch cases. Hence the question: why
should not Minnesota have d SpeI'a'
institution for the safe keeping OF he'
insane convicts. dorchester fost'
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

Town Topics. the well-known weekly
famed for the brightness ana poioii0'"
20 tic writings, begins 1894 a more
breezy publication than ever alio ",','
most interesting new feature aoo0"
T. will hereafter with each nulhoei'-
;ssue as a loose supplement, portfai::'
drawn from life by it's own special art
;s+s Of some man particularly ols'lh-
ouished at the moment, III MS VAIN u
life These portraits VIII not oo
oroductions of photographs or an ofoi-
low nortrait for which the subject mas
,osod Int will be an exact and lifeline
4,ro If the man in his natural OF
characteristic attitude. the i'rs' VI ',le
: oor;os was the portrait of the great eur
: Tow Charles A. Dana, at his desk reaoihs
the morning paper. The second 'ha' VI
ward McAllister, New Works Socle'!
% leader, as he may be seen walking oo"n
,e Fifth Avenue. The thru IS Viie nov :
e. nr parkhurst in his study THESE sup
n ,1,oroen+s are beautifully printed OH
a a i;tbooraphic paper, and will make
ID .aro collection for preservation, qul'e
e. worth in itself the price OF the sooSoiip
OF ZION TO the journal. AS every one KNOWS
20 the stories, literary notes, poetry Jokes
he field sports and turf notes are all o. .;
,m +ho o,averest writer's of the day II
in fact no one as yet, ever dlsco'ereo
g. anu line in Town Topics. $500 pc
,ve wear; trial subscription three % mo' s@
:ea s,o0. Town Topics, y west
IN Street. New FORK.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

An exchange says that one-thlro Oh
+ha naon,e think they can beat lawyer
in exnounding the law, one-half OF eheh
+hinL thew can beat the doctor IN neal
ing the sick, wo-thirds OF them ehinn
thew can beat the minister preachlns
the gospel, and all of them think 'hes
oau hoat the editor running neWspa
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15
Eagle.

The rack, thumbscrew ana "a G 0nne.
modes of torture we're USED pS Ea az a
nean courts until 1850, not only u as sh a
punishment, but also as means oh o'
tanning evidence.-Ex' GOOD IN
Modern sweat-boxes are now oseu ~
this country to accomplish the same
end. The progress of civilization Has
boon Wonderful in the last 344 years.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

pD Armour, of Chicago pork-p pack
;no fame was recently taken before d
u s Court in that city and flned sever
al hundred dollars for giving more Vn1n
a pound of butterine in package
Generosity has apparently ceased 10 oe
a virtue in Chicago.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

The State Editorial Association mee'S
in Minneapolis to-day and will remain
in session two days. Sister Horace
Greely Perry, of the St. Peter journal
ouoht to have taken advantage OF thls
onnortunity and gone up there armed
with a camera and taken snap Sho' a.
the gang collectively.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15
,uo .ro Indebted to the Russell fu'

We are indebted to the Russell Ioo.
fishing Co.. of Boston, Mass, for a most
heantjful tintograph entitled "out Vls-
ting Inc pio'"'o r;do in -
length and fourteen inches wlae T., IN MD ID
colors representing beautiful dlmpleo
child clad in fur-lined cloak, umorelia
IN hand inst starting out to pay Visi''
This superb picture is given free 10 any
one sending IA cents in stamps lor , d
a.,oa onths trial subscription to line
Whole Family" an illustrated mon'hl'
magazine. Send for it, IT WIN pay rs 'v TO-
Address: Russell Publishing 90 10
4 Summer St. Boston, Mass.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15

with a touch and delicacy OF expression
Not eoualled in Europe, it is time
be was an American citizen. Congress
bod better drop it's flap doodle sentl-
mentality about the American 1hoian
nd admit Oklahoma and the indian
territory as a single state" lcn''"
| Eagle.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-15
.,SnN MIRROR is weekly pa.

published in the ns sonScts and is edited
was founded in 1887 by the Contacts hiects are to be
and manaseu to moral and ntt
lectna m APR muhc with the true stcts OF the
acauan. '' to disseminate penoogca' ltGrMa
t snd to aid in dispeng that fallen
wbich has ever been the bar sinister =. entirely
dependent on the pu there ie should s
port u ENDS nv . the money would be exiehdeo Il
t paaS interests nj of the prison library.