davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
personal MENTION.

J. G. Ballsford, from New Haven,
Conn, is a guest Of the Knutsford.
R b Hale, a business man from San
Francisco, is stopping at the Knuts-
ford.
George W. Glaze, A. E. Van Emden
and J. w. Laing are New York gentle
men registered at the Knutsford.
j. w Hatfield, Grove Chesbro. VIM.
Atkin and C. L. Brown are a party
from Eureka registered at the Walker
house.
S. R. Thurman is up from Provo,
stopping at the Walker house.
]. A Mease and L. Wickern, from
White Rock, Utah, are guests of the
Walker house.
mr. from Harley, Idaho. is at
the Walker house.
Thomas Brown, from Helper, is regis
tered at the White house.
John McNIahon, Castillo Springs, is a
guest of the White house.
Thomas NJ. Charles is up from Park
City, stopping at the White house.
8ride rror7 -looete. and
Sheriff Brown, from Provo, are stop
ping at the White house.
w. H. Berry and F. D. Higginbotham,
Jr., from Provo, are guests of the White
house.
H.. F. Frame tho T.ehi merchant, is
registered at the Cullen.
Scion Spiro, the well-known mining
man from Park City, is stopping at the
Cullen.
Miss Pearl Korner, from Kansas City,
Is guest u a.: >,Ul:el.
Deputy Sheriff ". Il. GiIlespiL and
George Green, from TooaIe, are stop
ping at the Cullen.
D.. Robert E. Payne, from Chicago,
is registered at the Templeton.
guests Of the Templeton.
R. C. Taliaferro. Evansville, Ind, is
registered at the Templeton.
The sanitariunr.
The large pool at the sanitarium is
now reserved for ladies and children
every morning except Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
Railway Notes.

John Hill, the day foreman of the
Union Pacific shops, has been made
travelling engineer Of the mountain di-
vision.
1t is rumored from good authority
that w. c. Wall, night foreman, will
step into the place vacated by Mr.. Hill,
and that Colonel Jesse Harper, an
engineer, viii be made night foreman.
General Superintendent Welby Pay
master Lewis and ]. L. Thomson are all
at Helper.
General superintendent Bancroft and
Superintendent Young are yet holding
down the Junction CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
AMUSEaIENTs.
HaiIen and Hart at the Theatre To.
night.

Its lucky thing the Hallen & Hart
company has been resting in Salt
Lake week or two, otherwise we
would be unable to indulge in The
Idea" at the Salt Lake theatre this
evening. Companies are stranded
everywhere by reason of the strikes,
dates are Cancelled without number and
the money lost to the theatrical pro-
fassion alone would already amount to
a very large sum. Salt Lake has played
in good luck so far and the fact that
the Hallen & Hart company was forced
to rest here by reason of the floods. and
can thus fill their engagement, is only
another stroke Of good fortune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
Results ut st. Paul.

st. Paul, July 5.-First race, five fur
-Bureauguard won, Indiana Girl
second, Bonnie M third Time-1:O5A
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile
B Fly jr., won, Tom Kelly second, Gre
vase third. Time-1 BIZ
Third race, one mile-Auroria won,
Lord Willowbrook second Oxford third.
Time As.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile
Belle of Fermoy won, Francis Pope
second, Fakir third. Time-1:30A.
Fifth race, one mile-Oakwood won,
Pekin second, Rico third. Time-1:43
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
4. @. II. w.

The members of the A. o. U. w. are
making arrangements for an excursion
to Saltair on July II. A fine programme
is in course of preparation, consisting
of literary exercises, sports and games,
for which valuable prizes will be Of
fered Trains Will be run from Park
City, Provo and Ogden at excursion
rates for the OCCASION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
THE TRACK.
Candeiabra Beats Copyright by
Short Head-Reiff Takes the Flu
turity Stakes-Henry of Navarro
Wins the Spendthrift Purse.

New York, July 5.-The attendance to-
day was light, and the races, as rule,
embarrassing. The closest finish was in
the selling race, when Candelabra beat
Copyright by short head. The only
feature was the spendthrift stakes for
3-year-olds, in which only four starters
went to the post. Gwendoline made, the
pace but quit after a while, followed by
Dorian, leaving BYRON McClellands colt
to finish.
First race, Futurity course-Relief won,
May Day second, War Bonnet third.
Time: IL, ,.,
won. Midgely second, Prince of Monaco
third. Tinle-1:0344.
Third race, one mile-Candelabra won,
Copyright second, Captain T third. Time
-1:40 1-5.
Fourth race, Spendthrift stakes, one and
one-eighth miles-Henry of Navarro won,
Dorian second, Our Jack third. Time
1856 is.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles
Herald won, Bandit second, Redskin third.
Time-1 :54 3-5.
Sixth race, mile on. turf-Live Oak won
Del Norte second, India third. Time
ZAP 4-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
UP GOES WHISKY.

Chicago. July 5.-The price of whis-
ky will advance two cents a gallon to-
morrow Last Saturday the price was
advanced Scents a gallon, making the.
advance in less than a week 5 cents,
running the price up from S1.l5 to S1.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
Suits Entered.

New suits were commenced as follows:
T. ]. Brown is suing the Utah Music
company ct al. in the Third district court
to recover 1892. 70 on promissory note.
Robert K. Shepherd has begun suit in
George Stanton ct al. the sum of sly
On promissory note secured by q mort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
AT ST. Louis.

st. Louis, July 5.-Results at Madison:
First race, one-half mile-Nellie H won,
Kavanaugh second, Queen Faust third.
Time: 90
Second race, five furlongs-Lemon Bios
som won, Too High second, Irene third.
Time :03
Third race, six furlongs-Irish Pat Won
Mamie R second, Straight Out third
Time-1:21.
Fourth race five furlongs-Baby won,
Tim Flynn second Wild Fellow third.
Jime-1:07.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Prospact
won, Jamestown second, Onanawa third
Time :35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
TrnnscrjDt ON ADpeaI.

Transcript on appeal was filed in the
Third district court yesterday in the case
of Johnson & Loofbourow VS.. Thomas w.
Jennings, appellant The appeal Is from
Judgment for $500 by United States
Commissioner McNally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
Probate Court.

Estate of Mary Ann Foote, de-
ceased order of hearing on petition for
probate of will set for July IS.
Estate Of Henry C. Lett, deceased;
order of hearing on petition for letters
of administration set for July II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
Judgments.

P B. Hoslett VS.. o. T. Carlson ct al. :;
decree of foreclosure and judgment for
the plaintiff for S496.6O and $50 attorneys
fees.
John G. Miller VS.. Heber j. Smith, for
the plaintiff for $513S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06

Washington, July 5.-First race, seven
furlongs-Clara Belle won, Postmaster
second, Malboro third Time--1:3112.
Meadows second, McKeever third. Time
-1:0l1a.
Third race, six furlong-Some More
won, Luray second, Annorean third. Time
-1:16&.
Fourth race six furlong-Ponce de
Leon won, Mcdonald second Come Home
third. Time-11TA.
Fifth race, five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Won
Little Charlie second, Brussels third
Time :01A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
Mutual Improvement Associations.

The Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement associations, con-
solidated will have an excursion to
Saltair on July Is. for which prepara-
tons are now being made. The taber-
nacle choir is expected to sing and
speeches will be made by dignitaries of
the Mormon church and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06

ticipation of big engagement when
Charles A. Gardner presents his snlil-
ing face over the Lyceum footlights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
TWO JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
Two Suits Began the Business in the
! District Court Yesterday.

Yesterday was an off day in legal CIR
cles. Neither branch of the Third dis
trict court was in session and nothing of
public interest was passing In the United
A few filings in the office of clerk of
the district court made up the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
The Sanitariun,.

The large pool at the sanitariun is
now reserved for ladies and children
every morning except Sunday
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22
Halle-On-Saale.

A Frenchman named Klein, who has just
been released after Il long term of Imprisonment
in Germany. gives very uninviting description
of life in German prisons. Klein has just return-
ed to Bar lie Due. where his family reside. On
Feb II 1887, he was arrested at Strasburg, where
he was detained for five months awaiting trial.
At the end of that time he was taken to LeipSic
where he was tried. found guilty. and sentenced
to six years of hard labor Soon afterward he
was removed to IA prison at Halle -Saale. For
four years. according to his story. he was not al
lowed to see or speak to any one. so that his rea
son seemed to be impaired. and he was removed
first to a madhOuse in Berlin, then TO another at
Stephansfield. He was finally liberated on the
18th of December.
At the prison of Halle Klein occupied cell II
cubic feet in size. with one small window IN it.
and his bed was plank with a maize straw mat
treSs and one blanket. His food consisted chiefly
of barley, peas and other grain. with soup made
of meat twice a week and of tallOw the other five
days The allotted daily task for each prisoner
was ~ pairs of stockings, and the penalty for not
completing them beating with a cane. Klein
earned Is marks, or shillings. for his six years
WOrk--Our Paper.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22
SelfCOntrOl

1t is interesting, when one has had his attention
called particularly to the fact. to note how often
peculiar attraction of manner which we admire
in some of our friends is identical with or depend
ent upon certain sense of well-being which is
the outcome of a condition of self-contrOl. And
were it not incumbent upon us by the laws of So
ciety. we should do WELL out of regard for our
health to place our bodies under the strict dSci-
pine of our wills.
1t is instructive in connection with this subject
to notice how completely the body andits various
functions may be brought under the command of
the Will by those who will exercise the requisite
patience. Muscles must be brought into action
which were before unrecOgnized Even the vital
functions of the body may be affected. There
have been not a few exhibitors who could actual
ly control the heart-throbs, making their pulses
notably slower or faster according to their pleas
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22

the prison chapel where we were entertained for
an hour or more by Rev. c. b. Wilcox of the
First Methodist church. ST. Paul. who delivered
a very interesting and patriotic address apprO-
pirate to the occasion. He dwelt upon the high
Christian principle and simple faith which ever
actuated the life of our cOuntrys hero and patri-
OF, General George Washington. At the termn-
alton of these exercises, were assembled in
the spacious halls of the great cell room where
we were permitted to enjoy IN hour or more of
unrestricted liberty. Talking, singing, dancing
and boxing was the order of the day, all of which
were enjoyed to the fullest extent At 10 o'clock
noon. the cell room gong announced the fact
that dinner time was at hand, and we immedi-
ately fell in line and were marched to the large
dining rooms where we partOok of an excellent
dinner of roast pork. mashed potatoes and gravy,
beet pickles. cheese. bread and coffee with milk
and sugar. The afternoon was spent reading,
writing and resting in our respective cells
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22
Advice to Young Men.

Learn to walk, young man. before you try to
prance. Don't hunger and thirst after a boudoir
Car while you are junior clerk and have to sweep
out the store and sleep under the counter. If you
are IA young physician, don't expect to make it all
in the first year. Your father rode four or five
horses to death before he was able to put Axmin-
lister on the office floor, and lean back in his
sleepy-hollo chair and announce that he would
answer no calls after p. IN. If you are practic-
ing law, remember that the Old attorney whose
Office you are sweeping out, wore white hair and
not much of that. before he began taking whole
farms for single fees in small cases. And bear ia
mind. too that they did mt spend every cent Of it
as fast as they got it r. J. Burdette.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22

Our readers have noticed that for the past
year IA number of cOnyicts have been received at
the prison on the ''reformatOry PLAN They are
mostly for minor otfenses. larceny in the second
degree and the like. This plan is a wise prOyi-
sion made by the last legislature, that the convict
may be released when he shall be deemed to have
reformed. The length of term which may range
from the maximum down to the minimum term
for which the otfense is punishable; that is,
from the heaviest to the lighteSt punishment for
the crime. 1t makes very considerable object
for the prisoner to be on his good behavior, as
by doing so his release comes much sooner than
otherwise. The censors of his conduct, who
shall determine his length of imprisonment.
are the Board of Prison Managers. saltwater
Messenger
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22
The printers Devil. +"

Aldus ManutiuS, printer in Venice to the
holy church and the dOge, employed negro boy
to help him in his office. The boy was believed
to be an imp of Satan and went by the name of
the printers devil" In order to protect him
from persecution and confute foolish super
stitiOn, Manutius made public exhibition of the
boy and announced that anyone who doubted
him to be flesh and blood might come forward
and pinch him to make sure. The mistaken inn
preston was removed, but before this time the
name printers devil' had been attached to the
boy and was, thenceforth applied generally to
the boyish assistants in printing Office.-N-
Y Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22
Washington's Birthday.

To-day. the one hundreth and sixty-second an
niversary of the birth of him who was First in
war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his
ceuntrymen,' is being observed within our
midst in accordance with the usual holiday pro-
gram. At 9 o'clock a. m. we were ushered into
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22
Our Regrets

The following commentary upon our letter to
the Minnesota State Editorial Association, in
forming them of our inability to be present at
their twenty-eighth annual convention held in
Minneapolis, the 18th and 18th inst we quote
from the columns of the Washington County
Journal of the 18th inst:
Few specimens of penwork have been exhibit
ed in this city, possessing more genuine merit
than card of regrets, executed for the editor of
THE PRISON MIRROR by one of the inmates
of the institution. The card was conveyed to
Minneapolis yesterday by the editor of the
Journal. and to say that it was greatly admired
by the Editorial Association would be expressing
the truth in a very mild form. The card was as
follows:
ITO THE HONORABLE, THE BULwARKs OF
ENLIGHTENMENT, THE GALAXY OF EDITORS
OF THE MINNESOTA STATE EDITORIAL AS
| ISOLATION, IN MINNEAPOLIs ASSEMBLED.
Be it known that we, the editor of THE PRISON
MIRROR, in duty bound do feel painfully con-
| strained to inform you that our absence is ne
cessltated, much against our will, by an over
Whelmlng detention in cOntract-matterS of state
appertalnlng to the Judiciary department. Your
honorable association will, we pray take cOgni-
zance OF the impeachment that bars and hampers
us IN our Imperative functions. reeking as it does
IN deep unceSSatlng qlalmS of regret-and for
| this unavoidable absence please pardon us.
In closing we present to you in dedication the
louoWiuS qIdCrdln from our SHORN POET:
Ye editor doth boldly stand,
And over us holds dominion,
He Yields a Secptre in his hand:
We yield to public opinion.
And subscribe ourselves most MIRRORLY yours
L. Z. SCHOONMAKER.
ION the left hand side are four little pen sketch
| es, and these sketches are far more expressive
than words. The lower one represents .ye editor
seated in his sanctum. attired in "A fancy striped
suit. The second is, what might have been, -
and pictures a happy family, seated at the supper
table. The third picture. the editor leaning
against the door of his cell, with the angel of
hope futtering near by. The fourth, represents
the future In the background, is the picture of
little country village and in the foreground the
editor, trudging wearily along toward it, hoping
there to renew life amid strangers The card is
the picture of neatneSs and taste and reflects
great credit on the artist
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22
Consistency Thou Art a Jewel.

One of the principal reasons why there are not
more good boys is because good fathers are so
scarce. just think of this We men who are setting
examples for your boys and see if your life is
what you wish theirs to be; see if you are doing
things for which you reprimand them; find out if
your actions in accord with the rules that you
feel it your duty to teach them. You told him
he must not tell falSehOods. but yesterday you
sold a horse that was blind in one eye. and said
nothing about it to the purchaser. You did not
lie, you say; no, but you did not tell the plain
truth. You tell him he must keep his promises
but last week you did not let him go to see the
ball game which you told him he might atlend.
He must not gamble but you sold the stock
which you selling in, at 10 per cent. more
than it cost He mnSt be friendly with all and
he heard you tell his mother at the dinner table
how you disliked some man and now you would
like to find IA way to pay him for some of his
treatment of you. He must be punctual and yet
he knows you are always late at church. He
must be attentive to his work yet he saw you
leave a customer yesterday to watch a dog fight.
Oh! consistency thou art jewel. -Independence
wis. J News Wave.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22

ure. The seemingly miraculous feats of acrObats
simply the result of placing particular sets of
muscles under complete control of the will.
And if we were disposed to profit by our inyes-
LEGATIONS, we should do we'll to try and appreciate
how important, to our physical being at least,
the gaining of a complete control over our bodies
may be-.
The student who has before him difficult pas
sage or problem must if he would exercise suf-
ficent will-force to place everything else in his
mind second to the task before him. succeed.
1t is much the same in our daily life. Multi
tldes of petty things tend to make us forget our
purpose in living. and if we are to rise above
Them we must remember to unburden our minds
of the worries" that we may have room for the
realities" We must shun all excitement of ev-
cry kind. We must live an even. temperate life;
and we can do this easily enough if we have
gained perfect control over ourselves. Youths
COmpanOn
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-22
He Sang His Father Free.

lItCt0 DAVE COnuelly, tne SWect-solCeu idaa
who is known all over the Pacific coast. sang his
father out of jail in the Spokane police court
Tuesday. David Connolly. ST.. had been arrested
for being drunk, and had been fined 81 and costs
by Judge Miller Then Davie appeared. In
spectOr Cough was an admirer of the lad, and
so was Prosecutor PlattOr. At their request the
little fellow sang in d voice Of etfecting sweet
ness: kiss and Let's Make Up" Judge Miller
listened. and when he had concluded asked his
name.
''Davie Connolly" said the lad.
"Why-ahem-who's your father" asked the
Judge, with suspicion Of tenderness in his
voice.
''Why, he's the man you just sent to jail" said
the little fellow.
II think we had better let the father go for
the boys sake" said Mr.. PattOr.
"Sing my Mothers Picture" suggested In
spectOr Cough, and the boy sang with tender
emotion the appeal Of the child not to sell his
mothers portrait. 1t was ii sweet. pathetic
refrain that brought emotion to the heart.
docs your father get drunk often?" asked
the Judge, as he looked sympatheticaly at the
little singer.
s'No Sir; this is the first time ia year" he
replied. "And. Judge. if you will let him co. I'ii
have work at the Louvre next week and bring
you the money for his fine
"You--why, what do you earn?"
Seventeen dollars and IA half week. replied
| Daye and in another minute it was arranged
and the parent was allowed to gO.-P0rtland.
| Oregonian.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-13
DEATH OF GEORGE W. HALL.

Two weeks since, iii announcing the
death of this well-known gentleman,
which occurred March Gath, we made a
few remarks upon his life. We are now
in receipt of two Georgetown papers,
The Miner and The Courier, of the 31st.
ult., in which we find particulars that
will interest his many friends here. The
Miner says: HE was one of the first of
the pioneers to migrate to this country
when the joyful news was proclaimed to
all the world that silver ore had been dis
covered near. Argentine Pass Mr.. Hall
was born in Buffalo, Erie connty, New
York, November, 1925, and unti9,the age
of eighteen attended the common sci Dis
of that city, when he decided to TRUST the
future to his own exertiOns, and bidding
goodbye to the scenes of his childhood,
journeyed to Albany, N. Y, where he
apprenticed himself to learn the tfade of
carpenter and joiner. In 1916 NE re-
moved to Bennington, VT, where he
operated planning mill in connect&n
with the business of contractor AND
builder, and in 1S4S married Miss Eliza
Stone of Bennington. From Bennington
Mr.. Hall removed to New York City,
where he resided for several years, and
successfully carried on the business of
his profession. During his residence in
New York he made two trips to Kansas
and was so thoroughly imbued with
western enterprise, that he decided to
make the great aud growing West his
future home, and on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1860, landed in the then small
town of Denver. He remained there
but few days and then located at
Mountain City, Gilpin County, Colorado,
where he engaged himself at mill-wright
work in and about Central City. In 1862
he went to Empire, Colo, and built sew
eral mills there, and was at one time
agent and superintendent of the Knick-
erbocker Milling and Mining Company
at that place. In 1868 he came to
Georgetown and rented the Georgetown
Smelling Works which were then mop
erative, and were located on the west
side of town, at the base of what is
known as Bunker Hill. Mr.. Halls first
step was to add to these works and
placed therein plant of machinery for
the dressing of lumber, and of turning
and scroll saving. Two years later he
again added to his works machinery
necessary for the sampling and crushing
of ores, and associating with himself as
partners in this branch of business, Gen.
Frank ]. Marshall and Chas. A. MARITIME,
who proved to be capable and cOnserva-
tive business men, and conducted the
business with remunerative results. In
1877 he purchased one-half interest in
the Colorado Central mine, and in 1879
consolidated with the Marshall Silver
Mining Company, who sold the prop