davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
bends,

U.S.new Is. reg is22i2i North Car. 6s ...23
New II. coup i1-a2 Fours ...-.l0z
Fours, reg no Nor. Pac. lists lib
Fours, coup .-iliizl Threes 591a
Fives. reg ....ili@I NY.C. & st.L. is .ioas
Fiyes coup ..1llIej Nor. < West. ss. TO
District DOS rs y. W. Consols Ia
.Ala.--Class A ..i0sizI Deb. IS ........1l5is
Glass r .......1H. tDr. Nav. lists ...1l2ia
Glass & ...--.. - f0lrS sSss
Currency :. - 8 Or. S. l.. 6S. I. r.Ial
Atchson Is 49,. S. Fiyes. {, r. -. 100
Adj. As .,...... 56TsI Or. I'm. lists, {. r.les
Can 80 1dS -. 1864 Flves. /. r. - S6ss
Can Pac. lists :. - Pac. S. Of 50 ...1oi
Chi Terminal E. $3.50 Reading IS sGf.
Ches & Ohio - ia e. g. W. lists -. Sl4.
c. IL & u. 4t2s. 1875 ST L. 81 M Cas-. s9Is
D. & r. c. lists ia StL. & SIG IS. i1s
Fours -. -. - st. Paul Con Ito
East Tenn. lists .l95 iSt. Pc. * P.1sts.1N
Erie Gen. Is -. IS Elves 80. lis
r W&p 1sts.t.r 56i2i 5. G. Non-Fund :.
Gen Elec. Is ..ioi4 So. Ry. as ....... 50
c. Ii. & s a eslea stand r. & r. IS 50
Seconds 80 la Tenn new sci 81 s.
H e. r Cen. Is l09 T. +. l.. q. lists ssis
Con Is ....... lOsia' Reg. IDS ....... 1854
Iowa c. lists -. SO. Union Pac. lists. :.
X +. Con. I r. 100 Preferred .. -. ASS
k.P1st DID. t.ri3i,st Fours -. 49,. 9ll2
La New Con 4sioIi2i T. ID. & G.lsts So
l.. K n. Uni. Is. y Wabash lst IS .loei2
Missouri 6s .....100 | Seconds -. -. sGie
M X & T. 2ds. 80 West Shore As .Icsi4
Foura 80. -. S6i2l Va Centuries -. 6Si2
y. Y. Cen. lists .1l5l2. Deferred >. -. 3i2
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

Take Steamer BAY CITY for Anacorte.,
Falraaves or Whaicon- Leaves CONNER
c.al dock Tacoma. 2 .. m: City dock
Thurs and Sat. Returning. leaves What.
com D. IT; EaiFhagen. s:ia .. m. and
Anxeortes 10 p m. Sun. Wednes: and
Tacoma sl..s. " 81 round tric.
w. *. ELLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Seattle. Everett * Whntc0m Route
State o. Washington leaves Seattle daily
except saturday al 10 2. m.
Seattle EveIeu and La Conner Route
Steamer FairhaYea leaves Seattle daily
except Saturday, az 10 >. IN, calling At :1v-
erett gosag north M0nGay. Wednesday and
Friday. going gouth Tuesday. Thar14ay
ard Saturday.
Telephone. Main. 25s. Yesier DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE & EVERETT NAvrGATIOs
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH

fNGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER 4. Il. ROBINSON.
Carrying T.. s, Mall
On Port Orchard and Port washington
route. leaves City dock foot Of Main
street. $50 A. IN. calling ut South Beach,
Burchell. Brick Yard Eremsrton. IT, 3.
Nav Yard sidney. Charleston. Tracyton.
Chico. silverdale Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station at > p, M: arrives Seattle at
D. m. t.. n. Robinson. master. Lilly.
BGgardus az Co.. agents Telephone.
Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

arc loser. Tasre is no change IN barley
Ins Gals marker Is quiet and steady at IN
Changed prices. Stock quotations were.
F3oar-Set Cash for family exsras. sa.sSs1
As: bakers extras. 81 1r1f -
Haeas-s5ipping. ST. *s5sl- El1s for No j.
and 81 III for CHOKE milling s1-is@sl.Ss
Barlev-Feed sI.fgt3. brewing nominal
F}asg-Poor 20 fair s. f5fsi.iTsss good 70
chofee. 81. 464i =. fancy feed lit: gray.
E.T94-Ss: milling si-ssnf2s. Surprise.
9 -11t@Eli.g-: black. for SEED. sl-1s1l-Ss; red.
g.s5<gl45.
Receipts.
Flour quarter racks. is-ss: harley, esn-
tals. > 80. beans. sucks So. corn. cenfais,
5.11s; potatoes sacks, I.5sA. onions saeEs.
@sfs ulidSlingv sacks 81; haF. fons. 80;
wool. bales 81: hides. number. 4fa: ratsins.
boxes. los wine. gallons . 90.
Closing EXCAVATIONS,
whes.-Tnactive: December si.sz1a; Msy.
81. to-
Rafiey-Inactive: December. sic: May,
81 astk
corn-T.arrn yellow, sie5di 9Tiz.
Bran slSf1i65e.
Wool md Hops
Wcoi-Fali Southern coast lam0s'. sGsc..
San Joaquin lambs 1ssc, Northern lau1hs
iiEl2c. mountain lambs 11aiZc: San Joa-
quin nEains, 7afsc; Humboldt and Aendo-
emo Is0f5c
Hops-old crop. nominal; new crop. PIG
fT15c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
Connectiors-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma. AT Everett with tha
steamer Mlksdo for SnoGomlsb. and WITH
the Everett Monte Cristo railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations
Colman Dock, Seattle. Merchants Dock
Everett Telephone. Seattle. Red 2zl: Ev.
eYett So. Il. e. SCOTT
Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

STR CITY OF ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT t30 A. n.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
fNGTGN ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
Leaves 0alhraith dock. foo, Of Washing
ton street fer sylvan Grove. Port White,
BTemerton. u. .. Dry Dock. Charles ION.
Sidney, Trscyson. ailysrdale daily. sn-
cept Saturdays and Sundays. at 800 %.
H. Saturdays AZ z.a0 .. m; sundays al 20
T. IA. Reforming. leaves rilvefdale a. 30
O. tn. Dry DOCK SO a IN saturday nighss
IA rr YAieuh1ue. Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMOSDs
ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
Clancy. Master

WIN leave Yesier wharf Seattle, every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at II 80
p, m, for Anacortes, Fatrhaven. What
com and Vancouver. Passengers may go
on board and occupy rooms ar $50 n IN.
Returning Will leave Vancouver every
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday. AZ II
D. III.
This steamer has superior passenger ac-
commodations Table service unsurpassed.
For fre:ghs ~ passage apply on heard OF
at Yesirr wharf.
WASHINGTON STEAM NAV. co.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

The Spaniards are expert liars.
but they have become tangled up
in so many lies that they are un-
able to keep track of them. In
the report Of the Maine disaster
given to the home government at
Madrid it was stated emphatically
that investigation showed the ex-
plosion to have been internal
Now the Spanish minister in this
country has made public an inter
view with an inventorof explosives
in which he is led to indirectly
charge the Cuban junta with hav-
ing done the dastardly deed. If
Spain was put on trial for larceny
in this country and did not stick
any closer to a lie, she, he or it
would be convicted without the
jurors leaving the box.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14
THE INFLUENCE OF SINCERITY

A SINCERE man or woman is re-
spected the world over. It matters
not how humble may be the
worldly status of a person, be he
sweeping street crossing or gov
erning a province, if it is visible
that honesty of mind guides his
labors we respect and are always
morally benefited by contact with
such a one. The man who is sim
cere in his undertakings carries
about with him an indefnable
something by which even the not
overly sharp may readily distin-
guish him from the simulator.
1t is only too true that the dis
simulator very often furthers his
own selfish ends by falsely adopt
ing the cloak Of religion or some
Of It's worthy satellites. And only
too often we mistakenly condemn
the cloak rather than the hypocrite
who wears it. In this we are
wrong That some men are false
to a cause, should not make the
cause wrong in our eyes. When
you meet the hypocrite remember
that he bears only the same rela-
ton to what he Stimulates as does
the willing criminal to true man
hood. And when one Of this char
acter is met it is we'll to think of
the thousands of good men in the
same calling before venting our
spleen at the unoffending cloak
assumed by the dissembler.
"The more a man has, says
Lavater. "the less he affects the
air Of saint. The affectation Of
sanctity is blotch on the face of
plety." We should desplse only
the travesties on the name Of man
hood who ''blotch'' piety; but we
should not for the same reason
despise that which they blotch.
1t is known by all good people
that persons who are sincere in
their righteousness may go into
the most depraved slums without
fear Of injury. It seems to be an
innate virtue with even the worst
human beings to appreciate that
which is good in others even
though they may scott when ap-
pealed to to follow in the same
lines of life. And it is also CON-
pliment to the acuteness of those
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

For nerve supreme and undi-
luted gall Of a rich grass green
commend us to the set Of medical
fanatics in Ohio who are seeking
the passage of a bill by the Ohio
Legislature praying that criminals
condemned to capital punishment
be turned over to their "medical
association for the purpose Of vivi-
section-that is, for the purpose
of being cut up while alive that
this set Of bloodthirsty cranks
may further medical science. .
Not satisfied with unclaimed
bodies Of dead prisoners and the
large number of live animals at
their disposal they ask for live
human beings on which to ply
the scalpel. Well say no more
it might not look we'll in print.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

ASSUMING that ninety per cent
of the children sent to state insti-
buttons are turned out therefrom
as fairly good citizens, will some
body please state how crime is to
be appreciably diminished while
the raw material for criminals is
being turned out in a continually
increasing quantity? You may
send this batch also to the reform
school and have them trimmed up:
you may continue doing this from
generation to generation and you
will find the work about as effec-
tive as that of the gentleman who
bored hole in one end of his boat
to let the water out because there
was hole at the other end by
which it came in. The same law
that provides state training for
incorrigible children, in a seeming
spirit of paternalism also provides a
plentiful supply of the incorrig-
ibles by it's inadequacy in outside
social restrictions.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

on the lower rungs of the moral
ladder that they are able to dis
Germ the hypocrite almost as read
lily as the bloodhound finds the
scent Of a fugitive. Send a
namby- PANTY self-seeker to speak
to the worldly-wise fallen and no
matter how specious his plea may
be he will have only bad infu-
ence on his hearers. Let man
who is thoroughly sincere speak
to the same audience, and, though
his flow of language may not be
great, he will be heard with re-
spect and will leave a good i'm
preston that will have visible
effect on some Of his auditors.
A practical definition of the
word sincerity is, applied honesty.
A man may sometimes appear
honest because he has not a good
opportunity to be otherwise; but
the man who is sincere is honest
for the righteousness in honesty
and it is for that reason his infu-
ence is good wherever he goes, for
even the worst thieves admire and
respect an honest man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

The London, Liverpool and
Globe Insurance Company, which
is probably the largest company
of it's kind in the world, is showing
an honorable spirit of justice that
is deserving Of especial credit COM
ing as it does from a distinctively
English concern. The officers of
the company have issued orders to
all it's American employees belong
ing to the National Guards Of the
different states, that, in case of
war with Spain, if they are called
out the company will hold their
names on it's payroll and will con-
tinue them in their old positions
at the cessation of hostilities.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

ity. The future reward and pun
ishment that he scoffed at now
appeal to him as something that
SHOULD exist if they do not. The
heaven that seemed to him such
an utter impossibility he now
hopes for. The hell he considered
roaring farce he now breads.
His fervent wish is that the God
whom he spoke Of as a religious
con game" will spare him that he
may make amends for the life he
has wasted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

WHEN a man is in the flush of
health and spirits he may scott
and jibe about hereafter as he
fippantly iterates "this world is
all [ want" Yes, he will also
quote pantheistic and agnostic
wisdom with a self -satisfed air.
But take this same man when he
is sick unto death and he does not
then recall Ingersollian theories
with any degree of comfort. His
own heart then tells him that
there must be something more for
which it yearns increasingly.
That which in health was but silly
buster now becomes a stern real
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

The most contemplate fault in
the average man is that of contin-
ually making excuses for his
cratic actions. The public is
still very good Judge Of affairs
and if there are extenuating cir
cumstances to mitigate your folly
they will not be overlooked. The
world loves a hero and it also adj
mires the man who admits his faults
and seeks to correct them without
unnecessary whining.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

KEEP your thoughts higher
than your occupation or condition
in life, but keep your pride ever
below it. The common labore1
may encourage and nurture the
most sublime thoughts while en-
gagged in his humble daily task
and will be a better moral man
and more earnest worker thereby
1t is pride alone that makes a
humble task unpleasant.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

The state reformatory at Ell
mira, n. Y, is without any doubt
the model institution of it's kind
in the world. From what we have
read and heard of it's workings it
must prove a real God-send to
many of the young men who make
a misstep early in life. Quite a
variety of trades are taught to in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

WITH the rich man idleness is a
virtue, with the poor man it is a
crime. Thus we see the immut-
able law of exceptions to all rules
has a sociological application that
acts as an exquisite ''jolly'' for the
up-trodden scions of snobocratic
leisure.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14
N 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of
THE NIRR who are not Oh our
regular lists will please consider
such as sample copies. If, after
reading, you conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy of patronage
send your name to this office for a
trial subscription at rates as pub
lished above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

If THROUGH any semblance of
Spanish connivance single Brit
ish subject had been drowned in
the harbor of Havana on the fif-
teenth day of February last, Spain
would not own enough dependent
territory today to pasture a field
mouse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14
THE MIRROR is weekly paper published

THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published
In 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 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, 1898-04-14

A MINNEAPOLIS man had fifteen
pounds Of butter stolen from his
carriage Saturday afternoon. If
he had used ball bearings on his
vehicle it would have been unnec-
essary for him to carry around so
much material for cooling heated
axles.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

answer them-in fact, you would
be surprised to see how some
prominent people toady to her fol
notices Of their functions. I un-
derstand now what the phrase, The
power Of the press, means"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

''Now that we are a settled ele-
ment in the community and nation
the reporters do not bother us
about little things so much-our
newness and interest having
rubbed off together writes "a
Cabinet Members Wife," in the
April Ladies' Home Journal. 81
have great sympathy for these
women society reporters, as [ see
more of them and their hard work,
which must be distasteful to many
Of them. There is one girl who
works up society column every
week as the only means of provid-
ing bread and butter for an inva-
lid mother and herself. She is
ladylike and pleasant-loo
though not pretty, and I feel sure
she dislikes to ask people ques-
tons more than they dislike to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

WE ARE glad to note that one
good end is reached in the publ
cation of paper by the inmates
of prison. It invites particular
attention to phase of social con-
ditions that is too often Stunned
by the people whose earnest CO.
operation would tend to greatly
decrease crime and the suffering
therefrom that is imposed on the
innocent relatives Of the willing
or chance perpetrators of offenses.
The MIRROR has wide circula-
ton as to territory and we are
pleased to see that it is arousing
some interest in prison matters at
a considerable distance from it's
place of publication. The Mon
treal (Canada) True Witness, in a
lengthy editorial on "Christian
Prison Methods" in which it
deals with this prison and our
paper, closes with the following
paragraph:
The discipline of the Saltwater pen
itentiary we are not acquainted with,
but when the convicts are permitted
to publish regular paper, which in
most respects is bright and CHEEKY,
then it seems that real reformation
is the object of the state and officials,
and that it's existence as simply pu-
nitive institution would be doing an
injustice in the records to the prison
at Saltwater.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14
@.doNF!;a|:N!!RRE E'eX:'1,SESsS:

@E:z:ee -, So
That smokeless powder is all
right, but the end of science will
not be achieved until somebody
produces smokeless cigarette.
st. Louis Humorist.
When a dentist looks ':down in
the mouth" it doesn't necessarily
indicate dependency even though
it may mark the beginning Of suf-
fering.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
This is pretty big earth. The
war with Spain, if started, will, no
doubt, be over before the gold dig
gers at Dawson City hear that it
has begun.-St. Paul Globe.
The freedom of the press be-
comes criminal license when it is
used to disseminate information
as to the state of our defenses in a
crisis like the present. News
paperdom.
Rev. Swallow is again running
for Office in Pennsylvania, and
has for his platform the mandate,
"Thou shalt not steal" Couldn't
he swallow the rest of the deca-
logue?-St. Paul Dispatch.
The St. Louis man who beat
tin pan at the charivari following
his divorced wife wedding should
have been suppressed. Happiness
should not be unnecessarily dem
onstrative.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
A new disease called the bicycle
Heart has been diagnosed. It af-
fects the rider, however, and not
the nervous pedestrian who has to-
dodge him at every crossing, as
might be supposed Minneapolis
Tribune.
We can feed the world with one
hand and lick Spain with the
other at the same time, and not
let our minute hand know what
our hour hand doeth. We are the
people. Wabble out of our way
-Bede's Budget.
A newspaper has no more ri ght
to be false to the public than a
lawyer has to be false to his
clients. Betrayals in either case
are equally unwise, and end in
disgrace and business ruin.-Na-
tional Printer-Journalist.
The Russian emperor thinks
Cuba a very small plat to fight
over. He breaks off chunk Of
the Chinese empire that is larger
than the suffering island about
once week and adds it to his ter
ritory. Chicago Record.
Marion Crawford's first maya
zine article was in the hands of
the editor only fifteen years before
it was published. The fact that
he began to win fame through
other literary channels may &C
count for it receiving such early
attention. Denver Post.
"a great struggle arises in a
woman's mind when she is asked
what her new gown COST" said the
cornfed philosopher. "She is
always in doubt whether to cut the
price in half and make you envy
her the bargain, or double it and
make you envy her affluence. p
Indianapolis Journal.
When it comes to promptly pro-
tecting his subjects, Johnnie Bull
is the king bee of all nations. He
acts promptly and decisively and
has a reputation in this line that
is far in advance of any other
country on the face of the earth.
We shouldn't be surprised if
Uncle Sam would in the future
pattern after Johnnie. saltwater
Gazette.
So bitter is the military
feeling against lola that, since
the Indictment against him has.
been set aside, the army officers
he criticised are bringing civil &C.
tions for libel against him. It
will be difficult to get a jury that
will dare go against the army.
France is hopelessly under the
heels of the army and she is but a
republic in name. The Drevfus
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

"Any one who imagines that
since the Civil War ended ou1
army has thought only Of fighting
Indians and our navy has been
cruising solely for pleasure is de-
plorably ignorant of the most
highly educated and industrious
class of officials in the public SER
vice. says a writer in Golfers
Weekly. Before cloud arose on
the Cuban horizon every ship of
our navy had it's designated station
in time Of war and every artillery
officer Of the army had taken a
long, systematic postgraduate
course of instruction in harbor
defense"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

mates by teachers who must
undergo thorough examination
as to proficiency before being
given a class. The Summary, the
weekly organ of the institution,
has issued special Easter number
in colors that is a fine specimen
of artistic Typography, and con-
tains a large amount Of original
contributions that bespeak an in
telligent interest in the work by
inmates. If all other trades
schools there are on a par with
the printing department, we re-
iterate that the Elmira institution
is certainly a model one.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

An article of most timely inter-
est appears in the April Donahoe's.
The Soldiers Home, Dayton,
Ohio, is the subject Of which
Aloyse F. Thiele treats in the
most exhaustive manner, describ-
ing the provision made for the
5000 veterans, how their time is
spent and how the community is
governed. Fine illustrations show
ing groups of the old soldiers,
views of the buildings, and por-
traits Of the officers, make the
paper one of the most complete
presentations Of the life of the re-
tired soldier ever placed before the
public.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

Baron Pierre de Coubertin, the
brilliant young French writer, con-
tributes to the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for April a
suggestive article in answer to the
question, ':Does Cosmopolitan Life
Tend to International Friendli-
ness?' Some interesting views of
Cannes, where Mr.. Gladstone spent
the first half of the winter, are
published in connection with the
article. DIR. Albert Shaw also ap-
ponds a sketch of M. de Couber-
tins own life and achievements in
promoting the highest type of in
ternationalism.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

England's Heir-Apparent'' is the
title Of review, with many ex-
tracts, of III. R. H. the Prince of
Wales" a book by Mrs. Lowndes,
a London newspaper writer, who
has earned a reputation under
the name Of MARY Belloc." The
review, which appears in the San
Francisco Argonaut Of April II,
contains some interesting facts
about the prince, and many inter-
esting anecdotes are related, with
some account Of his personal char
acterstics and home-life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

A newspaper has no more right
to be false to the public than a
lawyer has to be false to his
clients. Betrayals in either case
are equally unwise, and end in
disgrace and business ruin.-Na-
tional Printer-Journalist.