davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
Influence of Health.

Florida Health Notes very wisely
says that health exerts it's infu-
ence. 1t says:
Who has not felt the joyous sense
of thankfulness when a sunshiny day
has succeeded to several days of rain,
cloud and gloom? How pure the at.
mosphere! how bright the Skies how
invigora ting the air and that some
thing of our existence which we call
spirit rises like the barometer of me-
teorology in accordance with the ex-
hilaration or depression of our en-
vironment. AS the brighter charac-
teristics of the atmospheric world
contribute to the enjoyment of man
kind, the physical condition of man
exercises an influence over the happi
ness of the race. A healthy person is
apt to be good-natured, cheerful and
happy, encouraging all with whom
he comes in contact, frightening the
respondent and lifting from the
shoulders of many, by his own happy
disposition, the cares and trials of
life, which seem burdensome and in
supportable. Such an individual is a
welcome guest everywhere and at
any time. His presence gives both
comfort mad pleasure and a look at
his merry countenance, through
which thankful heart is giving it's
praise, and the sound of his CHEEKY
laugh is soul and mind-healing medi
cine such as no drug can yield. There
is no estimate too great to be placed
upon health. With It there can be
happiness; without it there is mis-
cry. And it is not alone the single
individual who enjoys or suffers, but
large number with whom daily con-
tact is had in business or travel, who
reflect for hours and days, the mood
of those with whom they are asso-
ciated, and are themselves, for the
time, made happy or miserable. A
man or a woman whose organs are
in harmonious action and who lives
a hygienic life, is necessarily a
healthy man or woman, and cheer
full demeanor and happy disposition
is their natural outcome. 1t is ma
lures manifestation of approval of an
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
A Century-Bo

ooh dear!" said one Of the May
hew children, at the commencement
Of long winter afternoon. What
are we to do all this whole time? It's
a regular blizzard out of doors, and
there's nothing to amuse us with
here in the house. What can we do?"
"Read your beloved Every Where,
said Uucle Jack, from the corner,
where he was perusing a book, land
then give me little chance at it,
every Where hasn't come yet"
said one of the children, dolefully.
'We expected it this morning, but it
always takes it's time, knowing it'll
be so welcome"
shake UP your lessons for Mon
day." proposed the Uncle.
We've got them already" reflect
ed Alice, firmly. "Besides, five days
per week of study are enough"
Read something's" proposed Uncle
Jack.
eco to bed"
''O-h-h!" they all shouted in Choir
us. "What an Uncle Jack To bed
at two o'clock!"
"Why don't you make up a CEN
tury-book?'' said the old gentleman,
at last, in mild good-natured despera-
ton.
''What's that?" inquired Grant.
go to work and Live over all the
centuries of the past. Each one take
a century, and a large sheet Of paper
Look through the encyclopedia and
other books, and see how many great
events happened in your century.
Find out and remember everything
you can. Lay them aside carefully
when done. Next time take other
centuries, and so on till you get all Of
them provided for down to the year
one Then bind them together, and
you will have a century-book: one
that will do to refer TOTO look over
in a leisure mOment-tO show to
your friends. You can illustrate it, if
you like. You can use as many sheets
of paper as you wish, for your cen
turtles, so that they don't make the
book bulky. After you get that done,
you can take a turn among the cen
turtles before Christ"
The Mayhem children went at it
with great industry, and soon had
their historical matters we'll along.
They found themselves in an amiable
little strif. to see which had the most
interesting century They all spoke
for the nineteenth, of course; but
that was such good one, that it was.
finally decided that it should be post
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department AGRICULTURIST DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17

Alex Daniels, colored, aged 100
years, died Thursday night near We
laka.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-22

Mr. and Mrs Stephenson did much
to make the evening Il pleasure and
the meeting Il success. They
served light refreshments to the
enjoyment Of their guests. The
following program was successful
ly rendered and all acquitted
themselves with honor:
!. a Roman Catholic View of
Mcthodism, Miss Pompie Tillman.
Music.
?. \ Model Christian and a
Loyal Methodist, j d Griffin.
Music.
3. Benevolence, Miss Sue l.
Yodcr.
Music.
4. Personal W,rk, Miss Maud.
Tillman.
Music.
;. Recitation, Miss Sallic Heath.
Music, by Miss Nora Patterson
assisted by Rev j Barr Harris
aad Arr w J Crcnshaw.
OPTIMUS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-22
viii Not Attack TilIman.

Larry Gantt has been over to
Laurcns and had an interview with
Senator lrhy. The interview
reads in part as follows:
"Wc asked Colonel Irbv if
he had anything to say about Mr.
McLaurin.
"Npthing whatever, was the
reply. II criticised McLnurin's 5
public record and position so long
rs he remained upon the stand,
but when he quit the campaign
let him alone. But by the way,
| do want you to set me right
about IN interview | gave out di-
rccti y after the election, and
while irritatcd over the manner
in which | had been treated hv
Tjlimal. One sentence in that
Interview led the public to think
that | contemplated making Il
personal attack ON TiIlnan the
first time We met. Now. de-
nounc"d Iiliman as lying like Il
dog, anl | desire to rciteratc and
cmpha,iH2 that statement. But
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-22
S! 80 PER ,ANNU M
Buclzlcn,s Arnicn SaIye.

Thr hesr saw" i" tue world Tor Cuts
Bru'ses, ~Oree. L Gers, rait Rh,up,,
Fever sores. Teuer. Chapped Hands
hlihiatn', CONS and aiI sk,m rlup-
tors aud p"siti,elN cuIes TILES. ur 10
lay 'cq'rreh II * tuarantced 90 yivv
perfect Saii~tactl'n ur money refunded
nric' - cents rer hoX For snle ne
prqwfnri Rrns
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-22
y PRIVATE LETTER.

ROGERS & Bro,
IS Cortland ftrcet,
Nv York Citv J sept. IS 1897.
Mr. r.. Brandt, Chester, =. C..
DEAR SIB = Your favor of the nth
il at baud aud when YOU tuy our kni.
YES YOU get tive Or'g,ual aud tn, venu
ine Coud- nj not a counterfeit 'SRoC-
er~' and we assure y,u tat YOU ct
your moneys worth aud that YOU can
rev'mm' nd ~ 81 warrant lhest. g, cd
TO your customers 10 give them perfect
Subtraction, ard we stanu behi Il Won
every time, We only use tn hest
quality of steel I'm the knives. whereas
the bogus goods are made OF The ch ap
csi ste ! they can buy
We should be very happy to recetv We
another good order rom YOU when
our Mr. ltNIa"d calls upon YOU
The ~ dozen Dessert knives aud
io, Es we expect to seal ,o.norrnw.
hn~iu' ~ * getting to b. very lively
WIN u" now and the good ii nps have
at las r-tur"ed, aud We have no duuOt
ihh you viii rec.irr your fu share
Mr. Waite ickuow yes our letter
WIN thanks and shall be very g!ad io
ie"elv" tn" newspapers yor refer ~.
Ana hc l. also ylai tu haV" h come
personality So qu ,irted with lou, ns a,
knew and este epm"d your good father
or many years and alway~ ptid him a
call whenever h" was in Chester.
should like very much To see how YOU
n'Nc nnp'ov"d 'he store, and have no
doubt u looks very hue
rNitH Kind regards AID being aIwnv..
ready To s'rvc ,ou 20 the best of our
ability, we remain. truly YOURS,
ItO'iERS ~ RRD..
G. a. White
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-22
ClTEYlON NOTICE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LANCASTER
In the E'robdte court.


In the E'robdte court.
BY George Nee Withersuoon, ESQ
Probate Judre.
WI EREAS. Mrs. T.. Jane Bailey
has made suit t. me-, To grant her
etters al administration OF the
E.'at" "famd .fficts of George Il Bal
lev
Thcs'' are therefore To cite and 90.
mo, 18Th al aud singular the kinuied.
hhd "rrdIt0Is of salu George L Bailey,
IT. ce'd. that they be aud appear before
meIn the Court 0f Probate, to be held at
Lancaster on 25th day Of Septemher
mkt, after publication thereof, ai IL
O'Clock III The forenoon, to show
rnuS", IL any thev have. why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given uuder MY Hand, this 10th.
day a. September Ann" Domiui 1897.
GEORGE Nc :. WIrH HER-POON.
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-22
Remarkable Explosion.

Gazette of Thursday. 1t was re-
markablc alike for its violence
and for the marvellous absence of
any fatality.
1t was about II O'Clock. MIR
Wilson had just thrown on belt
and stepped to one side. Andy
Taylor, the colorcd fireman, was
at one end of the 15-horse power
horizontal boiler, which was very
old and separate from the engine.
Mr. Wilson's $ 13-ycar old son
Henry wa7 few feet from the
boiler also. The feeder and pack
crs we're in the Gin house near the
gin. Messrs John Jenkins and
Robert Long had finished timing
the roof and shed and had come
down.
After throwing ON the belt, Mr.
Wilson had barely time to step
.L:I - i'''' y '",'
,:,' " .''" was 'I'' '''''"
NV - Wv 'N"''''' ono
hears from the big city congresses.
'''',' .''''' ~ ,''' " Il
'''''- -, "-'''''' "''
-,
1870 -, :, - !,
49, - w
=, '' '"''''
=, w.. ,.,
H.,
=, -, -,
, -.
,,,,,n ,r,o ,,;r,. ..., -
,. :,
,,., ,.;.,L4 ,.I.. a., -
..,,.,, .,,,,
f,olo,. Lof,,,,,,,,,.,I,;,.,,,
r.,.....,,., .,..
f.n,, H.. uI ,.
.,..,:1
fno,,, .,,. ,.0,..,, .
- u;ur.
m. . . go
,, A.. ,...,
,,u l i;.: :,
- a.. 49,. .
;n. a,;, :. a ,,,,
...,
IT,. ........ a..
I.
ho,.o 49,, ,,. ai.,,,,,.o - >. ..,...l
H. .l
-.ho.o = ..,..oj Co., I
fro,, =. .t,,,.i,..,.,,. :, ::
,,r, , .+,nl;,'. ,,.,a -. L;
,oro,h,ro VIOLA ,vLo, :. S..,,,.,.I
n,.;n.. f,.n...I .,o ....
s,iu o..o,,ir,, 49, ,.;,lo,r, -. ho
fro.L,, ,n I,o ,,Ion .;I. H.. :.
whirlod tbc tbin, s,r,n,or.,,,,,
NrJR Uordcr.or sors thono
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-22
For the Ledger.
VAN WICK ITEMS.

MIR. EDITOR: / had my items
we'll under way in my mind and
was lust preparing to jot them
down ready for mailing when
Mrs Optimus, very cNcltcdIv call
ed me to her, and made known
unto me, that she had heard rat
or mouse guawing in some depart
ment of the parIor organ. Moth
ing would do her, but that | must
stop my thoughts and help her
oct the mouse out. We went into
the fight well armed. J carried
screw driver and she carried n
broom-'Woman' 5 ready weapon
While | took out the screws on
the back Of the organ, Mrs Opt
mus mounted Il chair, with broom
upraised, ready to kill the mouse.
! worked faithfully trying to got
+bo or,ron ,,,.,.. ,..o, ,,.L.. a..
,,.,.o ,,,. ,..., 49,, ~.
,,,.,, ,o,,.o. ,,a,o ,.;,
,hc;r >ptn,oy+ tc,si,, all ro
while Watching for the mouse.
She IMAGINED she so,v :, c,,i,r
towards hcr and IN bor o,r,r,. 80
hit it with the bronm sbc r,vc
me rood poundinu uvnr fine
head, and I have bccn tryirg fo
collect my thoughts over since
but it seems that mouse is in the
way. If fail to give any inter
cSting items. your readers will
readily excuse me under the cir
cumstnncc>.
Van WycI,', school ,vrrcd
Monday with about twenty ,,rnil4
and others b,,.o hoo, .n,,ir.. -
and we expect = laroo attendance
and we know Mis-. Souirc. will
spare no poins to mol,r il - .rcccss
Tbo d,.t ,ro,rl w., v.,.,
I'M. hoop .o,Iol -. .a,,n,i 49,:
sho,ro,.. ,f ,,;, ,,.,...r., I
atmosphere of a few davs ooo.
have eiven way TO the cool breezcs
of the autumnal zcphvrs. much TO
the delirht of the unprcssed
Tho roirhhorbo,J ,;.
.rol,ir, marry r,r.;o :, o.:
the 0cccv st,n,o rc,d,. f,,. .,,.,,l.,.
MIR F. = Noblcv had inst rc,ciyod
his new oin from Rirm;rrbo,,
Ala and set il m motion Monday
morning, and everything seemed
to move very smoothly. but ON
his third hale, something gaye
away in the Gin brush and il be-
came completely demolished. He
sent it Immediately TO Charlotte,
to The McckI@nhurg Iron Works
ana had 1t repaired and IS now
"eadH to work Tor his customers.
NJ 4 II,.,t,' ... ~,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-22
HARNESS HARNESS |!

The hide that covered the old cows
back
made 10 whi2 upon the rack
IN Telu- sufficient that wlli hold
Are manufactured by our Mr., Stou.
otcns'gme.s using them thefe IS TO
end.
From the Governor down 10 salty
Ben"
Al kinds harness single aud double.
Wagou aud Buggy Harness from 50 so
to SIS 90.
\ nice line Of Riding Saddles and
Bride. on hand. Rip Saddles and
Harness speciality.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-22
WAaQhSI WkaGNsI

We carry ihe best llne of Wagon
IN the Cnr"Iiuas. Old Ilickory Pied
mont, Tennis 20, Spraoh or any other
kind son may desire An si2es--oue,
Two, three ard fDur-hof.e. Repairs
OF all kinds on hRnd Pice5 not ia
The way. We have three large Dis
trihu,ing points hence the large mum.
ber bought aud THE Low PRICE
paid
BUGGIES! BUGGIES /!
We have on hand aud to arrive the
incest complete line Of Bugs =. Phae-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YbaUfadQUa.

Pierian Circle met in the prison
chapel on Sunday, April 25th, '97 and
thirty three members responded at roll
call. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved. The
names of three new members were pre-
sented and Oil motion they were duly
enrolled and assigned to classes. In
the absence of the Rev. Critic mem
Der of Class c was appointed as Critic
pro tenn. The following program was
submitted:
Chorus.
"The Dearest Spot on Earth :. .Perian Quartet
Paper.
An Interplanetary Voyage. ............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY Member of Glass ID
Paper
Grecian Art by Member of Glass b
Paper.
Abraham Lincoln. ........By Member of Glass G
Recitation.
"a Sack of Flour. By Member of Glass
Special Paper.
Armenia. -. BY Member of Class
Recitation.
'.The Granger and Gambler ......
....... ...........By Member of Glass
Paper.
The Armies of the Nation. Observation-Disclosures. -.
................ ...... By Member of Glass
Solo.
"Ben Bolt" By Member of Glass d
The Critic pro tern then made a de-
tailed report of the whole program,
and in plain, comprehensive manner
he commended those to whom credit
was due at the same time pointing out
defects of others, summarizing his re-
port in fair and impartial manner.
Under the head of remarks from
members, quite an animated discus
sion arose over several topics of inter-
est to the Circle. The question of pla-
giarism was sifted thoroughly, which
led to the adoption of motion that
hereafter whenever it shall come to the
positive knowledge of the President
that any member has INDUCED in any
plagiarism, the President shall have
full power to drop such member from
the roll without bringing the matter
before the Circle. After book circula-
ton the meeting closed.
G. w., Sec.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

A good photographer always re-
quests his subjects to look natural.
Slightly changed, it is also very good
advice to man coming into prison:
"Act natural There are venerable
barnacles on all those "Sunday-face
games of injured innocence Be nat
ural, and if you have good qualities
they will soon be discovered. The hyp-
ocrite finds prison valuable only in
reducing flesh if he has a superfluity
of that article.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
A New Prison Law.


Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section 1.--That chapter two hundred
and fifty four (254) of the General Laws
of one thousand eight hundred and
eighty nine 1850 be amended as fol-
lows:
Section 2.-That section q of said
act shall be amended to read as follows
Section 27.-The Warden shall have
authority under such rules as the Board
Of Managers may prescribe, to furnish
all convicts released from prison with
one good serviceable suit of clothing at
the expense of the state, including a
suit of underclothing. He shall also
furnish to convicts released between
the first ID day of October and the
thirty first (3D day OF March a good
serviceable overcoat, and to pay to each
prisoner the sum of twenty-five ($25.OO
dollars in money to be drawn from the
current expense account. Said money
shall be paid to the prisoner upon his
discharge from prison.
Section 3.-Section forty.two az of
said act is hereby repealed.
Section 4.-This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after August
1st, 1897.
Approved April, 23rd, 1897.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
Prisoners received during the week:

Prisoners received during the week:
James Ward, Pine Co., grand larceny
second degree, one year.
Thomas Doyle, Pine Co., grand lar
ceny second degree, one year.
James O'Neil, Pine Co., robbery
second degree, five years.
Thomas Mccoy, Pine Co., robbery
second degree, five years.
John Keefe, Fillmore Co., grand lar
ceny second degree, two years.
Frank Rice, Fillmore Co., grand lar
ceny second degree, one year and six
months.
Frank Smith, Fillmore Co., grand
larceny second degree, one year and six
months.
Richard Harper, st. Louis Co., for
gerry second degree, three months.
Jacob Leonard, us. Court, forgery,
one year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this office with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out a copy or not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

"Sinbad," the erstwhile shark de-
stroyer and present navigator of myth
cal airships is now engaging his
nautical eye in artistic landscape gar
dening. We have noticed him several
times pleading eloquently to Deputy
Warden Lemon in favor of the "octag-
onal-square diamond" as the neatest
shaped tlower-bed to place in juxtapo-
sitiOn with the star-and- crescent.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

The professional baseball season is
now in full blast throughout the coun-
try. Lawyers, doctors, senators, judges
ETC., will now occasionally leave half
ton of dignity at home in order to let
some true American enthusiasm run
rampant as they watch good game.
We are persona non grata on the dia-
mOnd this season.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
After attending religious services.

After attending religious services.
Perry Patetic-That was a sad story
about the Teller what asst for bread and
they gave him stone, wasn't it?
Sorry Hedoneit-That's just the way
they used me down in Iowa onct. l
asst for dollars and they gave me years.
Perry Patetic-HOw's that?
Sorry Iledoneit-I found bike and
tried to sell it for five dollars and the
judge ceIled me for five years.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

Did You ever have an adopted sister
that is one of those self-appointed rela-
tives who promise eternal sistership to
you when you have dished up red hot
platter of sunkissed grammar in pro-
posal for a closer relationship? You
know how cheaply you felt when ten
dered this secondhand sister. Well.
you only felt half as bad as does man
when he wakes up in the morning to
find himself as usual in prison cell
after having the happiest kind of
dreams of days when he was free.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

Do you ever think of the bright side
of prison life? You may say a man is
crazy to speak of such thing as hap
piness in prison. But to men who have
reclaimed their brains from the besot-
ting effects of alcoholism there is some
thing to be thankful for. True, the
cure is an expensive one; yet, we would
not think of expense in remedying
physical ailments. Our moral diseases
are just as bad in their results as the
most loathsome bodily disfgurements.
And, as George III. said, when he had
lost from his possessions what is now
the American Nation, "Let us be
thankful that it is no worse than what
it is. Let us be happy that we are
alive"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

The printers of this city have organ.
lied baseball nine and do hereby
challenge the nine composed of EN-.
ployes of the shoe factory at the pris-
on. The time and place to be mutu-
ally agreed upon.-Stillwate Gazette
If it is the resident nine that is al
luded to in the above we must answer
Nein! We are too busily engaged to
play on any day except Sunday, and
our moral atmosphere will not permit
the playing of ball on that day unless
there is chain attached to the sphere,
in conformity with the rules governing
all balls used in the prison as some
members of our aggregation are too
swift on "home-runs."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
Local,
r1SOnetteS Lucid
and
Logical.
The Kicker.

He kicks when he's in prison,
He'll kick when he gets out;
He'd kick on the road to heaven
If st. Peter wasn't about.
He complains of nOxious atmosphere
Outdoors as we'll as in;
His soup he thinks always too thick
And the water oft too thin.
He talks of air in cubic feet.
Of heat in cubic yards,
He's vOluble on draughts and damp
And astute on health safeguards.
But watch him when he leaves us
For his mythical happy home
He'll start to rush the can again,
And kick of too much foam.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
Approved April, 23rd, 1897.

Another bill passed by the legisla-
ture appropriates $4,4OO for the relief
of Ellen Rush, widow OF Keeper Rush
who was killed by an insane convict in
February 1895. Seventeen hundred dol
lars of this amount to be paid at once
to Warden Wolfer, as Trustee, for the
purpose of paying off mortgage now
existing on her homestead. The bal
ance is to be paid in monthly INSTALL
ments of $40 until all is paid. This is
one of the most deserving bills passed
by the late legislature. While the lady
can never be repaid, in money, for the
loss of her husband, it will be great
aid in bringing up her young family.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

A new sentry house is being placed
on the wall immediately over the main
gate. A wag might say that this will
do away with extra labor in keeping
things clean as the sentinel to be
placed there can sweep our principal
highway.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

At chapel service on Sunday, when
the choir commenced to sing. young
lady among the citizen wOrshipers
tainted and had to be assisted to the
door, She had probably never before
heard the prison choir.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

The world do move, but some men do
not. The latest in prison is an appar-
emily intelligent man wanting a new
wick put in the incandescent light that
illumineS his cell.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

/. w. A. Mcdonald. of West Superior,
Wis, in company with Sheriff Smith,
of this county, were shown the rounds
of the prison yesterday by Asst Deputy
COligdn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

The men who covered a good free
lunch route when out are usually the
ones to complain of dyspepsia when in
prison a short time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Rev. j. H. ALBERT and Rev. FIR. CORCORAN
chaplainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

Mr. Johnson, editor and right bower
for S. A. Langum on the Preston
Times, was among the visitors to our
fortifcation on Friday last.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

Representative McElhaney, Of ST..
Charles, and his son, S. H. McElhaney
of Minneapolis made a tour of the
prison, accompanied by Supt. Hanlon,
on Friday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

Mrs. Eliza Stout who died last week
was buried on Sunday. She was a sis
ter of Keeper John Cover.