davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
CUNARD LINE.

a
As TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Aurana APR 4. p. m. Etrura. Apr q, a. m
Umhra.....Apr -. : a. M Canpania May J. noon
I y. Imbra. May II. : a. m
From Plar ~. North River, loot ot Carkson,st pa
Cabin passage, geo upward. Second cabin 80, sfV
si5 according steamer and accommodatlons ~.
Storage tickets and from all parts OF Europe AZ
very cw rates For freight ana passage Apply az ths
Company's Office No Bowling Green. New-fork
VEREON II. BROWN & co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
11ublie \ ollre
ID ROPOSAI.S FOR $l.JS4311 GOLD BONDS
L Consolidated Sioc, " tie City OF New York.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.


Consolidated Sioch of tie Cy OF New-YorN.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
trl,, funds authorized by Ian these bonds,
Scaled rrp.as vii he rcstri Sy the "omp,roller OF
M @ q at ua Mi Wcn! Nd me 81 Va, S
AL $50 at ELK M Wien 9ey VIII be publicly
ii, JoS ", q" pas, Of 4 e Y tSoT To Sup" Or
i;i acquiring lnis for MaltSTry bend Pax
i't"i i"yDr IN ld SJn ~ me 'nlfI Ssses Of 81,
u ,'my't.it,s oh,e ~; 'ad 'i} on me hst d-y =
riec peg per annum. payable seni-annuAly. IN
.nch ei coin. the nrst DAYS Ok MAY and November IL
rloPos should be laslsea IN ,calst saysIoDe IN
q Sew York ani each posAl should also be nclosed
II second envelope addressed 70 the Comptroller of the
For l Information Sc Gy nee SIrc,, cooo-ou.,
G' 5p ~ NsT,y @s. f Ms rP ;.a
ID CHSUANT to statutory requirement, notice
is hereby that At has been passed by both
branches OF the Legislature entitled and wordei fol-
in E S ' sna oSu Ii ' q" officers Of ''g''"
u,a s P viii IS be- ' ncG a Sg@ l t a P gh a GeaGs
a." tty Hun. IN he clN az ~" York On ThursIus
n.. r, (Si,sp~G} 'Wii,lA%, J.. ,srRoTG.. Mayor.
pAtrI NlN nan ~" Nfk. March 30. ls"
- UPREME COuRT-in the matter of the a,,.
city OF New York lelaif q the Msyor Aldermen and
S4 OF e Of .aA i Ss @S T2Ss'e to
lands the Loastrrly Railroad
avenue East ana las, one Hundred Fifty ninth
l.ctrl Is said BOARD Ste Tor buildings
the Fire department %, sad city. under and
suducc ot the provisions Of chapter 3 OF the Laws "
1891.
We the undersigned Commissioners Appraisal In the
abo, entitled matter, appointed pursuant the pro
visions OF chapter l6 of me LAWS Of 1894 hereby give
entitled interested
cuements hcr"itamsnts and premises title which
sought o be acquired IN s proceeding and to all others
~ no / concern
e hay" 1nInIi"cd estimate loss
and damage the respective essees, parties aud
pei Interested In the nuGs premises affected By
tue report Transcripts OF huoh estimate the office
OF Fire Commissioners Of the city OF New
theie to remain for and during the space Of ten
the inspection OK NhOmSlrNe! II may concern
second all parties PERSONS whose rights be
affected sad estimate and who object 10 the
same any part thereof within ten day >aft-r the
objections to ouch estimate Ia writing with US
Office Room No. l3. the third floor OF the stewart
Building NJ $50 Broadway. IN sad city as provided by
section ~ chapter ~. - a." Laws - SS' ms amended
hy ,haptnr jl the Laws of 1884. made applicable
this proceeding and that We the said Commissioners.
,h. hin j,N Of April s05 "a 80 o'clock the after
noon upon such subs 1u"n' days MS may be found
Third That our repor, herein Will he presented he
1ari thereof. h' hel ~ Chambers thereof. In the
county Cour, house tho ,fy OF Now York tho 23i
d,v - Aprl 1896 'he opening Of the court hat
,av and TIM, then and there. soon thereafter
thc report b. ccnarfhei
Dated New-York March 2isi. 1893
' CHARLES A. HESS.
THOMAS ALLISON.
JOHN BURKE.
Commissioners.
ISAAC b BRENNAN. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
COUNTRY PRODCCE MARKET.

New y ork. April J. 1890
DEANS AND PEAS Trade is unimprIf'1 Buyers sim
.een 20 have ample supplies hand. and exporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

=.
'AIratic April ?. noon 'Ada'ic May J. ~ A. m
.IemIII. All 10 : 30 a m sTeutonic May :. a. m
ff,,,snn ANN II noon Iritannic. May - 10 a.
.Naiest,c Arm - a m 'Maiestc. MAY ~ p. m.
From White Star Dock. foot Of West i0,hst
No COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMtH NJ
saloon $50 upward according 20 steamer sna 70,
oston berth second cabin these steamers, rom
goo according I, steamer Steerage from New York 10
ir.pald tickets SIS No % Broadway New-fork Pnla'
lelpha Office 400 Walrut-st .s.,,. 49,.
Ne'P'' H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

Cash quotations follows: Flour Was steady ana
unchanged No . spring wheat 59tAutliic. No : stihS
wheat. LtNtNc. 10y sample. NJ = rcd. "i'zdHir't ~"
corn. i'AHiI ~. 80 . oats ~ NJ ~" -" hd, No
barley. 'i'.c va naVserd. - 3Ig. primo Timothy i'"l
- - nominal. pork. per bh 81 'isd@l2 -" laip
100 H. 81 h5nSG ~ short rib sides u"1s,. - 'i
50 -. dry sa"t shoulders hlN" - u gh>' 80, snort
clear Sides doN'. ~ iJfi 81 Whshcy. dstutS IN
sh"i goods. gallon. ~ "a sugars. cut loaf - II
grtnulat"l 81 r. standard ~. - ~ per bill inscci
OIL ~ quoted by the National lns"'d on Co. Raw 90,
boiled. TO- ON thr ITsuc" ENchang" toda' the butter
market was steady extra creamery. ~ first lNnloc'
seconds. linljr. Eggs easy, frc"h stock. ll'.'
Cincinnati Arril / Flour active and firm; winter
patent - NJdsI H. fancy. So 1JN - % do ihi}.
~ l1d$2 20. lo extra. 81 pjax2 Ia. low graded 81 "G
81 -. spring patent. - jn< o. Go fanct. - iIpf dp
family s. J0dS2 10 Rye huur Northwestern. 81 i'H>2 -,
do city 81 I5uS2 - Wheat Not much offered. demand
light sales slow. Corn Receipts NOR" liberal, market
active mnf"tc. demand Mixed ear. track, iI'gF iNc NJ
mixed track iIlsc. No white mixed track, H..
oats freely offered market quiet hf steady. fnir demand
No = white track. 80 NJ mixed unch b Pork active
ard strong Mess. Sl2 30 clear moss ana ihmiN. fl 30
Lard firm. better d'mnnd. steam leaf and k"tie. 'bc.
prime steam. Ic Ity sailed meats active and strong
loose shoulders de- loose short ris 6c loose short clear
sides C-c. box meats re Bacon strong. good de-
mand loose shoulders. 5sc: loos" short rib sides G''
loose short clear sides Tc. box meats &c more ESgs
There better feeling: receipts LIBERAL Fresh nearby
logc whisky firm and active SAFES az DDS at ~ -
Milwaukee. April / Wheat IN store opened sc lower
aud declined under the Influence OF wet weather
cveywhrr" ana unatprahlc crop ah'ic"s. together with
larger receipts AT Northwestern points but sub "urnN
became steadier and rallied &c The market opened vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
Gtcamboats

$500 TO BOSTON. $500 TO WORCESTER.
Reduction 10 All Points East and North
VIA MOMW0GM LLUM[so
Steamers leave Pier (old numue 40. y r.. neXs>Ges.
orossesst.. week days only 20 Z. NJ Fine Orchestra
each steamer.
FALL RIVER LINE FARES REDUCED.
l. Only 500 Boston for limited tickets. Reduced
all points. steamers PURITAN and PILGRIM
IN commission \ fine orchestra each. Leave Pier %
cold number n. H.. foot OF Murray-st week days only
al $50 p. m.
NEW -IIANEN-FA 81 Excursion. SlJ0-
II 80 r. m. Sundays excepted arriving trains
to Merden, Hartford Springfield, Ilolyoke and North.
BLOOMINGTON L1NE.-lnsde route to Boston and the
~ East. All fares reduced Steamers leave New Pier
80. y. r. at Q L. NJ. daily. except sunday.
CATSKILL HUDSON. AND COXSACKIE
~ boats VIII leave every week day a. NJ from Pier
~. foot OF West llth-st, y. r., connecting HUDSON
with BOSTON AND ALBANY II. r. FOR all points East.
Il INGSrON LINE. from foot of West 10th
Street Daily Mt y. NJ. Saturdays al | L. NJ.
Steamers j. W. BALDWIN and W. r. ROMER
- AMSDEIL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier "a,
~ n: r.. foot Franklin ST. for Cransons West Point
Cold Spring. Cornwall Fishkll Landing and Newburgh.
week days 3 p M Sunday. D A. NJ.
INROY BOATS CITY OF TROY or SARA
TOGA leave West 10th ST, daily. except Saturday.
J. NJ Connect with Delaware and Hudson and t1tehbur0
trains Sunday steamer touches al Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. the South and Southwest
JACKsONVII.I.E and all Florida points.
From per - Z. X. foot OF RooseTel;-st). p M -.
IRDOtOlS FlusN tplu
An steamers have rrst-cass passenger accominodaons
WIN. L. CLYDE & co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. v. Y.
Fla Cent & Penn Fast r & p Line via Jacksonville
Great SO Freight nd Passenger Line va Charleston
T. q. Eyer. Gen'l Ag. 39i B'way. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
clMPMMaGGllMAa
MMgNNl TRAVEL

WOGNIU uuId U ~
during MAY June and July is heavy. EXPERIENCE
y.'lars know this ana apply for accommodation well
I'm Ilvance Delay means poor choice ~ beTihs
Th0gs Cook & Som
DIVA rnp attention To all siich applications send for
rgrnna # tours Routes mapped ont and rates quoted
,r ndep.nIeni travellers to al points IN Europe. -
New York 2il Hway: Uptown Of"". 70 BWay,
Boston 3a2 Washington -: Chicago ~ South ozark ST.
Philadelphia S2S Chestnut -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
STEAMSHIP LINES

Al From Nen-Yorl Wed. FIJI and sat - -
4 DELIGHTFUL TRIP ny SEA 70 THE PORTS OF
TEXAS GEORGIA FLORIDA
STRAIGHT AID ROUND TRIP TICKETS 20 all points
in Texas colorado ttah. Arizona, california, Mexico.
e. Georgia and Florida. Excellent acc1mm'daions'
TOl'RISTS' TICKETS good Tor ~iX or nine months.
Write fcr g. page Pocket Guil" fnaile1 freel -
c II MALLORY & CO. Gen. Agts. Pier 20 T. r. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
EUROPE. Thirty Excursions to Europe

n. Popular prices. $3.50 and OCEAN tickets BY
ali lines sind FOR Tourist Gazette + {. CLARK.
Tourist ACT IN B'way " y. Official Ticket Agt Penn
sylyania and Erle X r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
nED "D" LINE or STEAMERS

DED I'd" LINE OF STEAMERS.
for La Guayra. Puerto Csheo. Curacao and Mara
,aibo. from Pierepont Stores. brooklyn.
S s CARACAS .............. fhursday. April :. m
g g NENFZt aturtay. April IL.
: y pIII.ApETpf "Wednesday. April -, y
These built expressly Tor the trade.
have superior accommodations for passengers.
For Curacao and Maracabo. freight only
MAKACAIEO. ........... Tues Law April .
BOULTON BLISS 4 DhrIETT,
General Managers. l35 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
AID ONI\JO\ LIN T.,

OLD DoM I;C, c So,I LINE; ., - ro,x,
,OMFoRT and NEWPORT NEWS vIRGINIA BEACH
PETERSBURG and RICHMOND VA. and WASHING
ToN: D., c..Mor Tues Wsa. Thurs and ss, Ger
Vor WEST POINT. VA.-Tues.. Thurs ard Sat. From
Pier n. r.. foot Beach-st.. at p. m, Sat-
urdays D. Through tickets and freight rates to all
W. l. aUILLAUDEU. Trafnc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

-ETHERLANDS LINE.
~ Tor ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM. VIA Bouiogns
Mcr. France.
= & oBpAM.......', . saturday Aqr c. iSa5 p. m.
: : sPAARNpAM. .satuIiay Apri r. ~. ! p N.
Frs. cabin and upward second cabin SIC: storage
A. very low rates Apply for tourist guide and terms.
General Passenger Agency 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
COMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantlque.

" FRENCH LINE 10 IL re -.
IA
Ia NORNANDIE. PpirOt ........ sat April H. - a. m.
A NASCOiNE Baudel0n sat Aptll y" NOON
STEAMER IA TOCRAINE Will. MAKE Az
EXTRA SAILING FROM NETWORK TO HAVRE.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. At ; T. NJ
NewYork % Alexandria. Esyr; via fars trip valid q"
DAYS Frst-cl Sl6O: second class. SIG
FORGET. General Agent. NJ. ; Bowling Green
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

enjoyment of the well-rewarded worker
1t is the human wrecks that he sees
strewn along that highway on which
he was at one time sorely tempted to
tread. How sad it makes him feel. He
tries to help them, but they sheer at
his extended hand. He calls on them
to quit the road they are on and follow
him; but they are as stone and hear
him not. What is to be done? What
are the choosers of good doing: but
building hospitals, prisons and poor
houses at intervals along the highway
and here and there a stray wreck is
sheltered from the storms or anchored
that 1T may not endanger the lives of
such as are not yet wholly lost. Be
fore it is too late, the ambitious bow
and girl should pause and count the
cost. Read the four lines of verse that
head this piece of advice and when
that supreme moment comes meet it
like man, like woman, and choose
the good.-Renville Start Farmer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

AT meeting of the Minnesota Edi-
tors and Publishers Association held
at the st. Paul Commercial Club rooms.
last Thursday, the Northwestern Pub
fishers Association was incorporated:
capital, $4,000. The purpose of this
organization is to secure state and for
eign advertising at rates profitable to
the publishers of Minnesota papers.
The following board Of directors were
selected: f. A. Paradis, Midway News,
st. Paul; E. Hoard, Montevideo Leader:
Geo. A. Lamphere, Moorhead News;
A. n. Dare, Elk River Star News; w.
R Hedges, Sleepy Eye Herald; H. G.
Day, Albert Lea Standard; J. A..
Schmahl, Redwood Gazette; w. NJ.
James, Breckenridge Telegram, and
Joseph Leicht, Westlicher Herold,
Winona. In the evening the editors
Joined the Manufactures in gathering
about a board laden with the edible
products of Minnesota.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

ONE of the prison clerks is at work
compiling complete record of the pris-
on since its inception, which, no doubt,
will be very valuable, when completed,
to the officials and as part of the
States history. 1t will show, among
other things: The first two prisoners
were received Sept, 25th, 1854, from
Ramsey Co., both short termers. In
Feb. 1856, there was not one prisoner
within the enclosure. Two were re-
ceived in 1857, but not until Sept, 1859,
did the population begin to grow, and
it did not reach the 100 mark till 1871.
The first murderer was received in 1860
and his register number was 16, indi-
eating that but few prisoners had pre-
coded him. In those days the warden
was chief cook, and attended to every
thing else required about the prison.
AT one time, when the only two prison
ers were out in the yard, heavy
wind arose, and carried away the board
fence, and the prisoners walked
out, and never came back. Along
in the sixties the prison contained
colored gentleman who was character,
in his way. Every evening he would
sneak up town, but would be found in
the morning waiting for the warden to
open the gate. Sometimes the warden
would oversleep himself; and to this,
the son of Ham objected, and wrote
to the governor stating that he was
obliged to stand and wait for hours at
the gate after doing the town all night.
If this story is true, we'll may we ex-
claim, All. "those days. those good Old
days. Will they ever return?"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

SUPT. LEE of the state reformatory
in an interview with press reporter
at the Capitol few days ago, says:
"That they have begun to cut the stone
for the new cell building, and expect
to get the foundation in this summer.
Both the foundation and the super
structure will be built by the convicts,
and it is expected that the building
will be completed in about two years.
They now have 1913 men employed in
the stone cutting"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
1d0Nf:Q'!|6 z2sXSlSEs
The Mirror, saltwater

This little paper reflects the feeling
of the brotherhood of mankind; we are
interested in all that makes better
manhood and wOmanhood within the
walls,and feel that we, who are without,
owe sympathy and help to those who are
bearing outwardly the burden of sin,
from which none of us are free.
Take courage friends, and work out
your better selves into the light.-The
Duluth Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
Choose The Good,
"Once to every man and nation
Comes the moment to decide,
In the strife 'twiXt good and evil,
For the good or evil side -

The first time that one was tempted
to choose the evil stands out in bold re-
lief in the memory of every reader of
these lines. The sensation is very hard
to describe, but we have all been there.
Lucky indeed is he, who decided to
pass up moments pleasure. When
next the tempter beckoned it was easier
to wave an easy may" 1t is the first
step that tells the story. It is the
''divide'' in life. Stand by the right
and life's descent will be easy and full
of pleasure. Take the plunge and you
get the eXhilerating sensation of being
carried through the air; but the fall
must come and then what? If the
boys and girls who are growing up,
surrounded with all that the experience
of ages can devise to educate. could
only realize the Importance of deciding
in favor of the good. how little would
the next generation care for prisons,
asylums poor houses or Kelley cures,
One can not stir from his mothers
apron strings without encountering an
opportunity to choose between good
and evil. The path toward bestiality,
drunkenness and crime is strewn with
roses and bordered by gilded castles.
Those who are travelling in it are
dressed in the latest fashions and there
is an unnatural color on their counte-
nances. The temptation to join them
is great. Now look on the other pict-
ure. See the honest, Woodworking,
painstaking boys and girls plodding
along and carving out path of their
own towards the mountain of success.
1t is hard to get down there with them
and leave the pretty picture of life of
ease that we have just seen. But time
goes on as it has habit of doing. A
score of years have been lost in those
four figures that mark the circles Of
the earth and now take look at our
friends. What change. Those in
dustrious, honest toilers are resting on
the brow of the mountain. The view
is glorious, the air refreshing and in
MIGRATING and but one thing spoils the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
LITERARY NOTES.

Fantastic and entertaining is the
story of ga Trip to Mars" by T. B.
Connery. judging from the opening
chapters, which appear in Once a Week
for June 6. The means by which the
teller of the tale, thanks to mysterious
bottle, conided to him by the Hun
garian savant, Prof. Virskin, contrives
journey to the ruddy planet, which
has so engrossed the attention of
earth's inhabitants of late, is told with
skill and verUe. The story is as re-
freshing as trip in balloon would be-
in this torrid season.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
We The Jury.

It is often surprising that intelligent
men and women can indulge in so
much useless chatter and so much aim
less thinking about the men and the
things we are pleased to term "practi-
CAL" One would almost think that
the theorizsr, in their opinion, is
species of maniac, and that the practi
cal man is the only human creature en-
dowed with proper sanity. At once
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

QUITE number of the inmates
have made the inquiry: "When did the
war for the Union close?" We replied,
as many others, no doubt, have and
would, in 1865. This is not the case
however, as in recent editorial in
the Chicago Inter- ocean, it is claimed
that President Andrew Johnson did
not issue formal proclamation de-
claring the war over until August 20,
1866; and the Supreme Court of the
United States, rendered decision in
1887, making this date binding upon
the entire Government in all official
matters. Make your bets accordingly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
THE MIRROR is weekl,

m WEH TtVIt IS q WEEKLY paper pIUIISIIeU
Ia the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man.
aged by them. Its objects are to be a home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
Improvement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS of the prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
in dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans sef-redemption.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support. If at any time there should
accrue surplus of funds the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
UNLESS above himself he can
Erect himself. how poor a thing is man.

Daniel.
"When that supreme moment comes.
meet it like man, like woman, and
choose the good WE quote these few
words, which, though simple, mean so
much to every man and woman, from
the excellent article reproduced in an
other column under the heading.
CHOOSE THE GOOD, and would ask every
inmate to reflect upon these words, and
also upon the two lines that head this
article, and make the choice now. To
each one of us comes back the memory
of childhood and young manhood, when
the opportunities were ripe for choice
of life; and today, we curse that blind
ness that led us to adopt that which
was evil because it seemed to satisfy
the bestial part of our natures, and
has brought on degradation and misery.
Life is short, boys, and man is always
as a child, always learning lesson.
If he has to learn the same lesson
twice he is to be pitied indeed. But it
is within the possibilities of every man
to erect himself above himself if he
but chooses the good. Prison walls
cannot prevent man from becoming
grander, a loftier being than he has
been pictured. There is divine spark
in every man that can be famed into
light that will carry him safely through
life's darkness and storms, if he will
only dig down in his heart and find it.
A spark that will raise him as far above
himself and his surroundings, as the
clouds are from the forest, as the king
is from the pauper; but it will never be
felt while evil thoughts or desires are
harbored. We must strive every mo.
ment to Danish the evil; and while the
process may be slow, as bad habits
formed are monsters that require
superhuman strength to remove, we
will gradually feel the influence of that
better side Of our natures, and, how
ever small it may be, if we but listen to
its promptings. we can erect manhood
upon which the convict garb will rest
but lightly. Duty toward God and
conscience is the supreme height of
man. Ne social power on earth can
affect it. The time to commence get
ting ourselves right is with us now:
not when again at liberty. it may then
be too late. We are as children pun
ished for errors. The true man never
commits crime, and as:
once to every man and nation
Comes the moment to decide
In the strife 'twiXt good and evil
For the good or evil side
We have learned from experience
that to choose the evil means degrade
tion punishment and moral death. To
choose the good means honor, happi-
ness and peace here and hereafter.
How will you decide? For the former
and a continuation of present condi-
tions, or the latter and the respect of
fellOwman?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

WHEN paper says, "The man got it
where the chicken got the axe" we can
locate the spot without much difficulty
But when they locate the blow "where
Hannah wore her beads" we confess we
ARE up stump" as it were.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

WE were pleased to find among our
exchanges this week an old friend, the
Kansas City I'1cice-d- Week Times We
have missed this bright and newsy
paper for some time and it's re-appear-
ance is welcome.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

The Prison Mirror thinks that in view
of the increasing frequency of british
assaults upon women, it. is about time to
look the matter squarely in the face and
encourage the flaying and burning alive
of such monsters. Hanging" it says, sis
too good, too easy. The prison is para
disc for such fiends. The Witness would
here suggest that the remedy lies not
alone in summarily destroying the gull
ty ones but by destroying the sin in the
child by education, by the education
Christ preached Northwestern Wit
ness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

EX-WARDEN H. G.. StordOck died at
Rothsay Mimi, last Monday, of stran-
gulated hernia.