davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21


On Saturday, Sept. s, 1894, Mr..
J. NJ. WcathcrS, Jr., Prop. Of Ma
rengo Cave. Crawford county, In
diana, gave an excursion in honor
of the dubois County Schools. =
Sl.OO per capita, covered all ex-
penses, including cave admission
We were unable to secure the name.
of all friends Of education who at
tended, but give below all Tia,
names that were secured:
Robt. w. Hunter. joe Smith
Maggie Mott, Thos. b. Wilson,
Floyd Traylor, Prof. j. b. Vernon
Hugh Travlor, Mrs. JAS. :. Mil.
burn, Jessie Traylor, Helen Tray
lor, Anna lIauser, Kate Gutgsell
Mrs. Geo. X. Wilson, Olive Tray
lor, Ida Haskins, Lola Traylor, Jos
Glezcn, May Norman, Grace Il,
Glezen, Grant kelso, III. III. Hide.
brand, II. w. Hemmer, Robt. W,
Armstrong, Robt. Warner, Ozro G.
Britain, Guy Britain, Earl Dillin,
Sam'l +. Dillin, Chas. Adams.
Frank Miller, Clara Lueken, Fran
els Miller, Katie Miller, J. A. Brit
tain, Otis Greene. Maud $. Viii
liams, Emma NJ. Schroeder, Jennie
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wor-
sham, Estella Britain, Mary Smith.
Mrs. VIM. G. Britain. Mrs, $. +.
Furguson, Mrs. Sarah Kelso and
Mat. Dillin, Elfm Dillin,
+. $. Horton, Mrs. Alice X. Greene,
Mrs. NJ. a. Gutgsell. the writer
and Others, to the number Of one
and eight.
Dinner was enjoyed under shade
of the hillside, near the cave en-
trance. After dinner the pupils
enjoyed themfelves studying natur-
al history. The following trees and
plants received consideration
Yellow Poplar; Papaw Buckeye
Sugar, rock or hard maple; Black
sugar maple; Judas tree, Cred
bud;) Honey or Sweet Locust
Sweet Gum; Flowering Dogwood
Pcrsimmon; Sassafras; Button
wood, Sycamore; Butternut, White
Black Walnut; Shagbark
Hickory; King Nut; Pig Nut;
Water Beech; Oaks, white, post or
ron, burr or mossy cup, chinqua-
,in, red, yellow barkcd or black.
swamp, spanish or pin, blackjack
chesthut Beech; Spruce; Slippery
Elm; and many Others too numer-
,us Ia mention.
The topography of the country
vas studied, and then the cave was
.ntered. All considered il royal
rcat Ia travel three or four miles in
md through the various ramifica-
ions Of the cave. a full description
i this will he published later when
he ESSAYS, which are to be written
4 the trip by pupils, have been
cad bv a commission and the best
'ssay selected. W.
- 80
N"lat ~, n,.a ,,,..r.r an cna,.h,,.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
W. E. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER. INDIANA,

Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th Judicial
Circuit, and " III carefully attend to any civil
business entrusted to him an any county Of
the circuit.
once in ~payd'~ building on Public squar.
Dee y, 'M-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

Mrs. Mary Flick, probably the
Oldest woman in Indiana, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
America Drake, in Jackson town
ship, Orange county, on the 7th
inst. Mrs. Flick was born in North
Carolina, July 16, 1892, and was
102 years old July is, 1894. For
a year or two previous to her death
she had lost her eyesight, but TO the
last retained her mental faculties.
She left surviving her the following
children, all residents Of Orange
county: Jonathan Flick, eighty
-four years; Thomas Flick, seventy
one years; America Drake, sixty
eight; Isaac Flick, sixty-six; Ma
linda Beatty, sixty-two, and Louis
lana Simmons, sixty years Of age.
Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
J. l.. BRETZ. ,. ". MCCALL. a. BRETZ
BRETz. McFAll { BRETT,
Attorneys at Law
JASPER. Ola MA.

VIII practice in the Courts of Dubois and
adjoining counties. and Civ. close attention
To any business entrusted to them.
ss-ohcr ON 9TH street, on. square East of
Court house Dee. =. W-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

Secretary Carlisle has written the
following letter explaining the law
under which the mints are coming
silver:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
r1r MY WHO BOBBED " G. ENDTCOTT. JR
THE TBtuP IN MRS WILLIAM ASTORS HOUSE

John Garvin the tramp who was found asleep IN
oro ~ the servants rooms In the house of Mrs Will
lam Aston Thirty -fourth-st. and Ffth-ave' on sat
,r,ov night was arralgned before Justice Noorhs IN
,ba ieff, rson Market Court yesterday. No one ap-
peared to make complaint so justice Sop rf!in
Who has n rough. <tubby beard and had the gen
eraI appearance OF a Weary Wraggles. sad that
he was tired and had gone into the mousse because
he had found il open ..,
81 didn't want TO take nothn', he SAID;
How do | know that asked Justice Noorhis.
say you're dead slow. If I'd wanted anything
don't YOU suppose I'd swiped it, 49, a.
Carvin did have money to pay MS me- SO
he to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
FOR LAKEWOOD.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND wAsHI

For Philadelphia. week DAYS 40. 500 900. 1000
1870 Dining Csr 4 ~ so 49, 49, tG2 afs' P iss
night sun lay 80 900 80 dining carr \. NJ. $780,
500 dining carr. 900 p. NJ. IL Is night.
For Baltimore and washington week days 800 li1
Dining Carr A. NJ. 30; 3:3O. 800 dining car, SEQ
= NJ l2l5 night. Sundays. 300 II 30 Dining CaD
A. N. 1880 800 Dining car. 900 p. NJ. l2:5 night;
Tickets rar0rcar seats can b procured az liz bi.
4i5 az ili0 1873 Br adway 137 6h-aye, 81 East
l4h St 1874 East 2jh s.. pa West l2jth S.. 81 Co
York: Court St $50 Fulton 81, Brook
vn: 9s Broadway Williamsburg. The New York Transfer
CON pany Will for and check baggage from hotel Or
residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
WEST SHORE z. r

Trains leave West 42d ST station. New gA as fo'
lows. and IL minut - earlier from foot Franklin -.
:t;:!O ~ VI Daily. Local 10 Buffalo ...
c:i5 \. VI Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse k'cnrs,
ter. Buffalo. Niagara FAN. Detroit Chicago eNeep'
Saturday FOR rol
5;i5 4. VI. Daily for Albany. Montreal. t,ica ssrt'
cuse. Rochester, Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls. Iofpalo ~
uoit. Cleveland. Chicago and -. Louis.
s:to u. VI. Daily. except sunday for Utica Siracuss.
Rochester and buffalo Carries sleeping cas- passenSe'
only.
S;iJ u. VI Daily TO- Albany. Utica, Syrscusr Rocnsss
ter. Buffalo. Ma Fails Toronto. Detroit te'e"ha
Chicago and ~. :-,Gis -.
For tickets time tables parl.r and sleeping ,aS a
commoiatons apply city offices Brooklyn ana New
and 1T stations Time tables at principal hotels r"
other Information address
{. 4. LAMBERT. General Passenger Aeent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Gfhool Asentles.
pantina A1aoenles.

u>rpv,xDo,s ACADEMY lG2 Eas, 55th-st- Quarter
L e.. ,ri,ate lessons any hour ST. class tickets al
,rfls. Convenience Extra select private classes
II "E'i''h 'o'" 40 Gsi FIFTH AVENUE
class and private lessons Mems class commences ~
cemher M rev. The Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Scott Professor William NJ. Sloane, Professor An
Drew F. West and Professor s. r. Winans.
RCNA WAY IN THE PAEh.
CAUSES GENERAL SrAMPEDE-SENERAL

TT CAUSES a GENERAL sTAMPEDE-SEVERAL
PEOPLE SLIGHTLY HURT.
There was a general mix-up of gttering turnouts
on the East Drive in Central Park at Seventy
nInth-st Yesterday afternoon. Mrs T. r. Hall, or
No. 6s7 Madson-ave riding in her coupe ana
tho horse ran away. At Seventy-nnthst. the
counA ran into the phaeton of Francis Frey, OF NO.
l6i East Eighty frst-st. . NIL,
MIR Frey was accompanied by his niece lney
both rolled out upon the ground ana genera
stampede followed Mounted Policeman John NV
nhy dashed after Mrs Halls horse ana cduEnt IT,
lie then returned 10 the scene OF the coIllSloli
Mr. Frey limping about apparently III siea'
main and his niece. who refused 10 give hcr hdIiI.
had blood on her brow. officer Murphy SUN
,moned an ambulance from the Presbyterian HOS
nital But Mr. Frey and his niece WOULDN'T enter
Tho ambulance. The surgeon pronounced tneli III
iures slight and they were taken nome Ill '''e '"'
riaee Of a friend who happened along
Mrs Hall started to walk home. her C0uPe anu
tho nhaeton had both strained spndies. lheE were
dragged upon the lawn to be caieo lot
r1r WY WHO BOBBED ". G. ENDTCOTT JR
Charles F. Barron. of No PA Chestnut-st'' fhlla-
da,,hia the Young man who was found SATURDAY
afternoon in the rooms of w. c. Endicott Jr' 'he
CON of the ex-Secretary of War. at the Flftn Ave
mo Hotel and was captured after a long chase 10y
A. Endcott and the hotel detective. was aildlSncu
before Justice Voorhis in the JEFFERSON MarAe'
Sonrt Yesterday and held In $1,000 bail Tor trla.
a. jrndicott told the Court that he had seen the
INC nan in his room and that as soon as he mao
!,one he noticed that a valise had been tanlprIeu
9Th Mr. Endicott refused to say anything luI-
ther when questioned by the reporters ana harroH
refused absolutely to make any statement """'e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot of DesbrOsses and CorlIandt Street.


PIG 1880 MHsT PEiSNsYLvASIA TiT'siS-
m ca ArFTeI Chicago @ c rHs 1s
a. M Cincinnati $50 and indianapolis 7.i5 m.
200 90 - roe n. circAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
9iIie' ana chcaso Arrive Cincinnati 10 As .. NJ Il
$40 Is'f p H. M w fsfiER s.Dn.
and Dining Cars to chicago and cleveland. Arrive:
81 III Ri hsnfs RES say
Sleeping and Dining Cars to cincinnati and St. Louis
Arrives Cincinnati m, Indianapolis lo;l' p ~. st.
500 i. Vi. PAcIFIc EXPRESs.-Pullman Sleeping Car
B AL MOI fs'1 WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
8. $50 900. 10 10 Limited Dining Car, II a; m, 30
800 Congressional Limited all Paror and Dining Cars,
800 mlns ia ST. ns s% @ndny s sso 80" nns cs
Congressional Limited. al parlor and Dining csr9
sieepers to &1susta st. Augustine and Tampa as
p m. daily, Sleepers to Hot Springs Memphis and
ATLANTIC COAST LINE 90 a. m. daily. Sleeper. to
daily Sleepers to Tampa savannah. Richmond;
FOR 9R'@ 9ED S FoE&T c eS NORFOLK "a
FOX 5sep xTLsE b % c ei and CAPE MAY 100
weekdays Through Buffet Parlor Car to Atlantic
For Long Branch Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and Point
Pe3san 80 ndaT m i2 = '2 IiG an" n I9 D m
s,eo at Asr FAX and ocean Grove On Sundays ."
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: go 20 8 $50. .. $50 10 d'enna Limited.
10 10 Dining Carr II a. m. II. !. 20. g. 800 Dining
Carr 4. 40 Dining carr. Dining Carr g. 80 s.
o p m. ~ Is night. SUNDAYS. Express. Glib $50 o.
$50 Umiteil. 10 a dining 'ar), 32D dining
car 4 4:3O DINING carr, Dining Car. g. 7:ij S. .
- m I21j night
Ticket Offices: Nos. 433. ga. ll9G 1.523. III and 2M
broadway. Aston House. and foot OF peshrosses and
('orandt Sircrts street, $50 Fulton Street %
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station foot u Fulton
street BROOKLYN. Station. Jersey city. The New-York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination.
s. NJ PROVOST. J. X WOOD,
General Manager. General fassr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Gtfnmb boats.

FALL @lWER l1EI[E-
FARES REDUCED ONIN $500 70 BOs non
FOR limited tickets Reduced rates all other points
East. steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN in commits
sIon. A nne each Leave Pier Is (old
berJ. n. r. 100, Of Murrayst Wee. days and sundays
a, 800 p. m
$500 10 BOSTON. 81 TO WORCESTER
Reduction - Al Points East and North
VIA MORWlGM l0EG[go
Steamer CITY OF LOWELL new and CITY OF
WORCESTER in commission. Leave Pier told NUMBER
p. peshr0ssesst week days only. $50 T. II.
a Fiae Orchestra on each 'teamer
8TON0M@TWM l0Rl[So
10 Bo-tsa and the East. All fares reduced.
cept sunday
vVROY BOATS CITY OF TROY or SARA
i TOGA lea,r West lOth ST. daily. except saturday d
l.. NJ Connect with Delaware and Hudson and Fchburs
trains. sunday steamer touches al Albany.
4 ATSKILL. HUDSON AND COXSACKIE
ioct OF St. connecting at Hudson with Boston
and Albaay r. H.
n EW -fIAVEN-FARF 81: Excursion. Sl50. -
y Steamers Richard Peck" and &c. II. Northam"
Pier 23 r.. r.. ialy p and II 30 p M. tsin-
davs excepted arriving In time Cor trains 10 Merlden
Iiart.orJ, Springfield. IIoyoke and North
DAMSDEII. LINE Steamers leave Pier - North
~ kin-st., for Cfanstons West Io"t
Cold Spring Cornwall Fshkiil Laniing and NewhurE at
sunday - IN l.lSd ST.. North River. 90 a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Nem Dnbliratlcns.


EPILEPSY.
Ius, pubshed full account OF the mode OF Uea'nen mn,
IN the Williamson Sanitarium. w-l"ndon conn, Vim
ocrrdod cases Address above with stamp ior Tree
COP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Ct NAIip LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIZ QUEENS o"T,
AuraniaNov "a g.. m. tnmpanit. Dec -. a m
80, + &C. : 20 A. II. I'mifia. ner - o. in
F,r.r1. Dec ~ o. iu0arlt .... Doc - H. ''
- -. r,.r 40 Sar,h rive fooi - Clafhson -. 49,
cabin rass.s- ana upn iri second raf - W.
t,t according o. steamer AMI acrNrln .Ailni-
s,ecrngc tickets - anl rom aN iiN ~ tN' y
yc-v lrv ra.e. FIR freight nn1 passage Apply az we
e many ofYre 81 ( Bowling Gfscn. New -N'.t
XIRNON II RHOWN & ca. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
DEL. LACKAWANvA AND WESTERN X. r.
stations in New-YOrk foot of Barclay ana
Christopher streets.
yEsTIBVIED TRAINS PULLMAN BUFFET
AACuES pINTSCH IlGuI

Dirct route &c NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAR
Ridge Madison Morristown. Passaic. Paterson Bon
ton. Dover. Sranhopa BUDD'S LAKE LAKE no
pATCONG Hdckctisfown. SCHOOIElS MOUNTAIN.
Washington PHITIIPSBl re EASTO\ WATER
GAP STROrDSBURG Pocono Mountains. ora "
TON. PIrTSTON WGLKESBARRE. NANTI -oks
pANVITLE NORTH MBERLANp. Montrose. HiN'-
HAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH WaterNlle [ lltA.
RICHFIELI SPRINGS Cortland. SYRACUSE. oS-
WEGO ITHACA OWEGO EIMlRA 'oI!NINI
BATH DANSVILLE BUFFALO and all points WET.
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
12O \. M.-BINGUAMTON MAIL Stops az principal
900 4 M-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. RlNGHAMToN;
UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ara
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman BUFFET Parlor Cars C2n.
meet Buffalo with train Tor Chicago. arriving 9.D
a. morning 800 ....
/ 90 p M-sCRANTON BrNGHAMTON and Ei.MIRA
EMPRESS. Pullman parl1r carr. $3.50,
4 o. = M-SCRANTON WILKTSBARRE and PLYM-
: 80 = CDai,yD Buffalo Nesiihuei Limited ENrress
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connects AZ
Buffalo with tain for Chicago. arriving az 93' ? m
day. ....x
9Gn p NJ DAILY BUFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON UTICA SYRACUSE and OSNEGO ENTREES,
Pullman Buffet Seepers. :.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATloNS - -
MURRAY and BroaiWav Tickets ferry s'it'ns
7s5 and 942 Broadway. 30 West l25h-s. % onrcis-
ave York 33s ana 126 Fulton-s and - Broadway;
BROOKLYN Time tables. giving full Information. AZ al
stations. -.
WESTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call fo- and
check baggage from hotel or residence e. destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
ON AND AFTER NOV. l.. 1884,
u 1 ~. l.

ON md Af iEK ~, - TT =.
For Faston Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk. &C.,
80 7:I5 $40 i:i5 70 Eastonl A. NJ, l;io; go 40
TO Easfon) 43O 5:4j 7'3p Allentown. 7. VI sundsys
4:3O q: TO Easton) a. NJ, 100 $50, 600 =. ~
For Wkesbarre Pttston and Scranton, $40 A. u.
40 30 30 T. NJ sundays. i3D r. VI
For Reading at I 30 500 9:lo, 1000 1870 A. ". 10
80 400 800 5:45 73) p. NJ. l2:lj night. Sun.
days $50 4 NJ 100 80 $50 500 7. NJ. 1915 night.
For Harrisburg 49, 500. $40 n NJ, 10 % 400
800 5.45 r. NJ l2lJ night. sundays, 100 5.30. Go
T. NJ 1913 night. -.
For sunbury Lewsburg and Wlllamsport at 43o. 500
9:iO A. NJ. ITO 80. $50 p. NJ Sundays 900 ?. "
For Red Bank Long Branch. and points south 20 Point
Pleasant 40 s:l5 II 30 A. NJ. 30 IS 3 10 70 Red
BanlO. 90 40 Red Bsnk) 6:i5 p NJ sundays ex'
cep, ocean and Asbury Park. 900 A. VI. 400 p u
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50 s:i5 A. NJ. -. $40. 40 P. "
For Farmingdae Toms River. Barnegat Park and Bar.
negat 80 s:l5 A. NJ f.4j 4:40 +. ".
For Atlantic city. Cape May Nneani and Bridge,on-
4:3O A. NJ. i.4J +. NJ
Navesnk 4:3o s:l5. II 30 \. NJ. 1870. l:ij 400 p u
Sundays 900 A. NJ. 40 r. ".
ROYAL 81 E LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
4 CRJISH TO THE NETHERLANDS

~ .gy specially chartered steamer Frrslard.' Feb o.
lSi visiting r"rmuda. AIofes Ghfnilr Ni.ar" Gran.
ala. Alhamhfa. Alsef9 cairo. a'y. ~ J"fuaaien ~
tells eAcuison. fe.4 etc.. included organized ANA ar-
clmpanicd by T. -. Clark ext. 5 Nc'-' ~ Jciu-
e4lr,n AMI f. stan - competent assiafnnft
Thirty Europe. Ocean tickets ~ MI lines
Send fr Tourist finze'e.
= . CLARK Tourist As'. III Iroadway New York.
OHi~ial Ticket Agon. Pennsyl,ania II II. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

CT. MARY'S SCHOOL.
- GARDEN CITY. N. Y.
Advantages Of NewYork. Special instruction In Music
College Preparatory and Elective Courses Of
Fine buildings Single with connecting
study pariors. Miss JULIA II. FARwELL. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TranSarlaniiquc.
" FRENCH LINE TO lIANKE
IA TOT 'EAISE. Sarfeli sat NOV ~ !. - T. u
IL HRErAGNE Iupc .......... SAT. Dec l. I - =
IA 1907 KGOGNE. Lco,euf sat, Doc :. ~ = M
Alexandra. Egypt Ma Paris trip Vail O.
day- Tirst-,iasr. sl,o. second class SIG
4 FORGET General Agent. 80. . li'.'iing Green
~ EUROPE EGYPT AND PALESTINE.
IL Parties al Intervals Independent tickets
and Atlantic passages lowest rates for tour
Foreign moneys. E.rry facility and information
TIOS. coon son. 2Gl and i22J II way. N Y
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
intended steamship sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN Axp @mDhIAo
r.vpREss Or, CHINA. December To- March T. Nav II
EMPiiFss OF INDlA ..... January J. Amu !. imn' ..
TMrNfss or JAPAN .....T February T. April y June -
TO HONOLULU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA 4.
vARUINOO - December 10 MIDWEHA - anuafy 10
Ear t.rkets and fcirht rates apply $50 Broadway For
freight rate. only. Nall-sf y. =
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

kan., and with much lippitude and
epilepsy carries it's unglicity to the
bounds of agitating symposically the
fecund words, which our polymathic
genius uses with liberty to obligate the
pen OF the plagiarist. We will not
coascervate reproaches-w will not
obduce an invective veil over the atra
mental thievery-therefore we tell you
MIR. Clark without supervacaneous
rhetoric, naught can render ignoscible.
that act of plagiarism. Hereafter you
Will give due credit to what you extract
from our columns and save unneces-
sary words.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

A member of the Ohio legislature mas
proposed bill to punish habitual drink
ers by fine of not less than 1925, nor
more than 5000, or Imprisonment not
less than five nor more than thirty DAYS,
for buying drink. 1t probably never
occurred to this reformer that his pro-
posed law should have been aimed at
the seller, instead of laying penalty in
the nature of a kick upon the unfortu-
nate who has fallen down.-St. Paul
Daily News.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

The Chicago Inter Ocean, that great
Republican newspaper, has not suffered
by the recent era of financial depression
but has gone right along adding to it's
foundation stones-a large and substan-
tial circulation-with a stride that un-
der the circumstances is truly wonder
full. At one time additions to the sub
scription list were coming at the rate
of 800 to 1, 100 per day for the daily is
sue, and as high as 1900 per day for the
Weekly Inter Ocean. The result of
this is to place it easily at the head of
the list of great Chicago newspapers.
1t is certainly good, clean family
newspaper of the highest order.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01
THE PRISON MIRROR is a weekly pa

per published in the Minnesota State Prison II
was founded in 1887 by the cOnvicts and is edited
and managed by them. Its objects are: to be a
home newspaper; to encourage moral and intel
lectual improvement among the prisoners to
acquaint the public with the true status of the
prisoner; to disseminate pathological informa-
ton, and to aid in dispelling that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to fallen
mans selfredemptiOn. The paper is entirely
dependent on the public for it's financial sup
port. IT at any time there should accrue a sur
plus of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

A woman has been sentenced to a
years imprisonment in the penitentiary
by a judge in Fond du Lac, Wis.,, for
the heinous crime of wearing masculine
apparel. If all women who wear the
breaches are to be treated thus harshly.
our prisons will soon be full to the point
of bursting.-Perham Bulletin.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

In the English compulsory labor pri-
sons, the prisoners pass nine months in
solitary confinement, and are then as
signed to the public works prison for
hard labor. By good behavior they ex-
perlence gradual amelioration in their
condition. At first they are not allowed
to write or receive letters and may see
no visitors. Then, upon advancement,
they may write and receive one letter
every six months and see one visitor:
then the privilege is extended to once
In four months. then once in three.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

Ferdinand Ward, who few years ago
was the Napoleon of Finance" is now
working in little printing shop in New
York. His employer and associates
know his past, and he is said to be the
best workman in the establishment.
He learned his trade in the penitentiary
San Francisco Argonaut.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

On January IS, there appeared in
The PRISON MIRROR, under the head
of "Fricasseed Jokelets, three original
verses: "The boy stood on the burning
deck, etc." by our Shorn Poet; and, up
to January goth. had been copied by
five different papers in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Iowa and Louisiana, each Civ
ing due credit. Now, like an impetigi-
nous old scrogle, comes the Marshall
Co. Democrat, published at Marysville.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

Since the Maybrick trial, Great
Britain has not been so intensely in
terested in any criminal case as it has
been during the past month or so in the
"Ardlamont murder mystery" which is
described at length by "Piccadilly" in
his letter to the San Francisco Argo-
naut of January 22d.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

A singular penalty has just been in.
f1lcted upon Maine criminal, that of
perpetual Punishment from the State.
He was convicted, few days ago, of
assault and battery and kidnapping, and
Judge Bonney passed the sentence of
exile on him. Should he ever return to
the State, his fate will be ten years i'm
prlsonment at Thomastown. Has any
other State in the Union a law like
this, which is not a bad law for Maine.
though 9 little rough on the neighbor-
ing commemorative that are likely to
be burdened with her exiIes.-Boston
Pilot
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

The largest petition ever gotten up is
that now in Chicago, in charge of Miss
Alice Briggs. It's addressed to the
governments of the world for the prohi-
bltlon OF the traffic in liquor and opium.
IS signed by over four million people, is
estimated to be fifteen miles long. and
has circulated for eight years in more
than fifty countries.-Bolivar Co. Miss. }
Review.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

County Attorney NJ. M. Madigan of
New Ulm, will, according to latest re-
ports, serve the state for three years
and three months in capacity which
ne probably did not bargain for. He
has recently been found guilty of per-
jury and received the above sentence
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

A Georgia bank embezzler has been
sentenced to six years in the Peniten-
tiary for appropriating 100000 to his
own use. How many among the teeming
millions would willingly serve at prison
labor for similar financial return p
Michigan City Qnd9 Dispatch.