davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19
YOnkers, y. Y.
j. 1. Pacholski, sekr. oil

y. L.
Ia inicjatywa Tow. ,,Gwiazda
Wolnosci'', grupy 263ej Nv. N. p.
i z wsp6ludziaiem 4ej Baterji kano.
nierow Polskich, odbyi sic obch6d
listopadowy, niedziele dnia lgo
grudnia W nastepujacym porzadku:
o godz. Sci rano, grupa zwiazko.
wa, re wspoiudziaiem K~anonierow,
i patrjotyeznej publicznosci, stawiia
sic ma msze sw. W kaplicy sw. Mari,
gdzie Wlbny ks. probosrcz Jake
bowski, wygaosii picking move, sire
szczajac przebieg powstsnia.
Ks. Jak6bowski W swej pieknej
movie zaznaczyi, 20 ohocia. Polska
jest wymazana z mapy pahstw, j ME
istnieje jake pahstwo oficjalne, lecz
ayje ona jake narod polski. A W
dziedzinie nauki, literatury i sztuki,
stoi ma rowni z innymi c%ywilizowa
nymi narodami.
o godz. 2sj po pol. publicznoSc
zebrala sic dose ~licznie do hall Len
harta, gdzie caly program obchodo-
wy by} dokohczony. Prezes grupy,
Mikoiaj Kossakowski otworzyl OBJ
chod ! powOaai jednego z najstar-
szych obecnych zwiazkowcow oh.
Teskiego ma prezesa obchodu, a ten
ze nizej podpisanego ma sekretarza.
Lecz jakiez bylo rozczarowanie pu-
%blicznosci, gdy prezes Teski powo-
ia} prezesow tutejszych Towarzystw
ma estrada, a laden z Mich sic ME
stawi}. tn oczy publicznosoi zwr6.
city sic ma sale, szukajsc ~Prezssow,
lecz ioh tam ME byio. Wtedy ob.
Teski powoiai wice-prezesow, tn
stawii sic jeden ]. Montwid z Tow.
Litewskiego sw. Winoentego
Paulo.
Otoz mole szan. czytelnioy saba,
ze W Yonksrs PROOF grupy rwiazko-
wei, ME ma polskich Towarzystw,
Tub tee takowe ME p~osiadajq preze.
SOW? o tax! 50 tn j inne Tow. pol
skie II prezesow swych maja -
ale CT j~eszcze 50 Pograteni W snie
letargicznym, - ME wiadomo kto
kiedy przebudzi ich z tego spokoj-
nego snu.
Widocznie ME ~uwazaja oni "a po-
trzebne uwatsc sic "a polakow. Ale
nadmienic nalezy, ze cbocisz Tow.
oficjalnie udziaiu ME braiy, to je.
dnak Undergraduates czionkowie byli
obeoni.
Ma r~ozpoczecie program odspie-
wano ,,Boze COS Polske" przez Choir
dzieci, "a s~taraniem p. Stanislawa
Chejkowskiego. Ma pierwszego
NOVICE powoiano Oh. Lenckiego,
kt6ry dzielnie wywiazai sic re swe-
GO zsdania, | TAX trafai do sero pu-
blicznosci, re move jeS co ohwile
przerywano burzq oklask0w. Parma
Walerja Blazejewicz wygiosiia de-
klamacje do Ludlow" a spisw solo
przez pania G. Kossakowska ,,Po-
latui mysli" byi wykonany bardzo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19
Chicago, Ill.

Rocznice 7lsza drugiego powsta-
mia polskiego przeciw najezdzcom,
obohodzono W dzielnicy n~aszej ma
Town of Lake, W niedziele dnia lgo
grudnia b. t. PREY licznym wsp6iu-
\ dziale publicznosci, oraz towarzystw
tax narodowych jak j koscielnych.
Obchod rozpoczqi sic pochodem to-
warzystw pod dowodztwem naczel.
nika u}anow Ago putku OBJ. u.
Schmidta do koscioia sw. Jozefa ma
solenns nieszpory, jak r6wniea i ka.
zanie, ktore m~iejscowy Ks. proboszcz
M. Pyplatz wygaosii W duchu pa
~trjotycznym. u koscioia ruszono
wyzej wspomnianym porzadkiem ma
sale Kosciuszki, gdzie prezes komi.
tetu obohodowego oh. j. Paozkow.
ski otworzyi obchod, powoiujao ma
przewodniczacego OBJ. Il. Schmidta,
ktory powoial nizej podpisanego ma
sekr., poczem p~rzystapiono do wy
konania programu. Miedzy nova
mi byiy liozne spiewy i d~eklamacje.
Ma zakohczenie odczyt o wazno-
Sci obchodow narodowych wygiosil
OBJ. Zyg. Schmidt. Ma Skarb Ma
rodowy Polski sko%lektowano SS.2l.
u szacunkiem
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19
Minneapolis, MINI.

R'1sch Nhao ~ bShoPeNe x
S-mej rano odprawii wiel. ks. pro-
boszcz II. Jaadiewski zaiobne nsbo-
hehstwo "a dusze poleglych brac
polakow W obronie Ojczyzny i via
y sw. W pamietnem p~owstaniu "
roku 1880 81, a W niedziele dnia S
grudnia zebraia sic publicznosc pol.
ska do hall pana Brzezihskiego / NJ.
Sluty IA Is ave. j Al ul. TAX %licznie,
Re hala choe dosy6 obszerna i galer
ia tax zapeinione byiy, Ae ostatni
musieli STAG W przedsionku. Wiel.
ks. ii. JahdAewski zagaii obchod Cd
mowiona wspolnie mOdli,wa, poczem
orkiestrA Cafarellego, odegraia piesh
II dymem poharow" a wiel. ks. jako
prezes tegoh obchodu, witajsc tax
licznie zebrans publicznosc j proszac
O skromne zachowanie sic podczas
obchodu, wygiosli move, odnoszaca
sic do o~kolicznosci, cho6 ME miai
sposobnosci poznac sic z krajem OF
czystym, DO byi dzieckiem j~eszcze
kiedy rodzice jego opuscili kraj ro-
dzinny emigrujac "a morze, by po-
lepszye byt swoj j familji. Nova
jego byia pe}na poczucia narodowe-
go i cierpiacej j cierpiacej W niewoli
O~jczyzny naszej Polski. Poczem pro.
wadzii porzadek obohodu podlug
programu jak nastepuje:
Spiew nBote moi drogi', Choir
koscielny; NOVA NJ. Rakowskiego;
spiew dzieci ~szkolnych; deklam. FIR.
Acknowledge; NOVA oh. G Idzior-
ka; spiew -Polska powstajaca" wy
konany przez dzieci jzkolnych, dekl.
rGdzie sic podziaf' Helena Rosz.
kowiak; spiew .Orzei Biaiy"- Choir
koscielny; dekl. .Ameryka"-A Anna
Dublinowska; nova Il. Aleksandra
Dabrowskiego; Spiew ,,Mazur" -
dzieci szkolne; dekl. ,,Powstah Lu-
du"-Teresa Dobek; spiew ,,Wisia"
- chor Kos; dekl. r,Syn do Matki'
- Karol Murlowski; nova oh. ii.
Zielihskiego; dekl. -Smier6 zdrajoy
Ojczyzny" M aria Brzyhska. Ma
zakohczenie wiel. ks. prob. przem6-
VIII i~eszczs W kilku siowach, zache-
cajac do piracy narodowej i do pa
mietania o naszej Ojczyknie uciemie.
tonej i dziekowai "a tax liczns 20.
branie, poczem odspiewano wsp6lnie
hymn narodowy Boze cos Polske
publicznosc rozeszia sic z zadowole.
MEM do dom0w. Spodziewam sic,
re kazdemu obeonemu ma tym OBJ
chodzie pozostanie on ma diugo W
pamieci, DO obohod odby} sic bardzo
swietnie. Pnblicznosc zachowaia sic
bardzo ~przyzwoicie, co zasiuguje ma
pochwaie. Lud polski zawszs Jest
gotow do zgody J jednosOi, jesli tyl-
ko jest przez swych zwierzohuik0 w
dobrze j rozumnie a ME ola swego
widzimi sic.
tn nsdmieniG wypada, te wszyst.
kie mowy ! deklamacje byiy wypo.
wiedziane z wielkiem poczuciem ku
nieszczesliwej Ojczyhnie %naszej cier.
pi4cej z przesziosci ! obecnie i co
dzialac nadal, by bye przygotows-
nym gdy Ojczyzna powoia mas do
czynu zmartwychwstania swego.
Zrobiono kolekte ma Skarb Mar. Pol.
zebrano $40 20.
Orchestra rCafsrellego" prryozda-
biaia program obchodu, przygrywa.
jao rome sztuki muzykslne. Ma
MAJ wieksza pochwaie z deklamato-
row ~zasiuguje mioda p~aniepka Te.
resa Dobek, ktora.z peina energiq !
czysto polska wymowa .wywiazais
sic bardzo dobrze.
Ma zakohczenis niniejszego spra.
wozdania wszystkim ofiarodawcom
ma Skarb Mar. Pol. / wiel. ks. prob.
III. Jszdzewskiemu "a jego wsp6lns
' energiczns prace okoio dobra psro.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19

John. ME s~trzelaji To brat moi.
Jakobi
Wszystko znikio. Muzyka gra
cicho smetnego walca...
w lozy John Charmont pochy-
la sic mad zemdlona zona....
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19
Ma sprZedaz.

Piekny Lot pod No. 6Sl8 Win.
chester ave-, POI bloku cd tramwa.
ia, 2 biloxi cd dworoa kolsjowego.
Ma sprzedaz "a $4,000, albo .a@ia.
ne ma powoz najnowszego stylu.
Zapytac pod No. 1905 So. Ashland
ave. Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19
dai sic z karawana do zambezi. a

przynalmnieJ tiufnaczy Sobie ME-
obecnosc Jakoba dyrektor fabry-
Xxi. w ktorej pracuje, i wyjasnie-
ME to bardzo mas ~ucieszyio. Mic
lismy go juz prawie "a stracone-
go, a tymczasem zapowiadaja
nam jego powrot.
- Bardzo dobrze. Ale lake
bylo z twym slubem?
= Bylismy W tym roku w ka-
pielach W Boulogne. Tesknilismy
bardzo pc Jakobie. Maggie pewne-
go razu przyjezdza do hotelu ma
szego miody anglik, John Char
mont. Dowiaduemy sic, re jest
to officer angielski, raniony w BIZ
twie pod Rondfonstein. Zdawaio
sic nam koniecznie, re anglik ten
moze nan dac jaka wiadomosc o
Jakobie. Dlaczego? - ME wien.
ale ME moglam sic powstrzymac
pewnego pieknego poranku mad
brzegiem NORA zapytalam GO,
czy ME vie czego o moim bracie.
Pogoda byla sliczna...
- ! ty bylas slicznal...
- . ten ME wien, ale wien,
re mu sic podobalam.
- No i s~konczyio sic ma wese-
lu?
- TAX. Ale o bracie ME mogi
namnic powiedzieG. Stub odbyl sic
cicho, dlatego ME zawiadomiiam
nawet ciebie. Jestem szczesliwa,
brak mi tylko Jakoba. Ot6z i MAJ
wraca.
Skonczyl sic antrakt. Charmont
z~ajrzal do programu j rzeki:
Teraz nastapia sceny z
wojny transwalskiej.
- Ach, TO ciekawei - zawo-
lala Marya. - John, bedziesz OBJ
jasniai nam.
- Dobrze. T. Mani razem cd
bywai wyprawe pewien fotograf
amerykanski - mowii John -
cziowiek niezwykiej odwagi. Ro-
BIZ swoje zdjecia W najgoretszych
potyczkach. Jezeli tn maja jego
fotografie, bedzie to ciekawe wi
dowisko.
Ma sail zapanowaf zmrok. Ma
biaiem pi6tnie ukazai sic jasny
kreg. Orchestra zagrala marsza.
Oczom widow ukazal sic pu-
sly, niezmierzony step. zalany pa
lacymi promieniami sionca airy
kanskiego. Maggie zerwai sic tu-
man kurzu, W jasnym kregu uka-
zaia sic ciemna masa jazdy. rwa-
cej galopem. Zdawaio sic, re ko-
ME lada chwila wpadna miedzy
publicznosc. Maggie jezdzcy i ko-
ME znikaja = ma plotnie POGO
stale jasna plama.
lnny widok. Rynek w Vryhei-
die. Genie jakies bladza tam /
nazad. Schylaja sic, ogladaja COS
nikna. Wchodzi murzyn z dwie-
ma kaczkami, kaczki sic rzucaja,
murzyn macha niemi j idzie
wprost ma publicznosc. Nagle ro-
hi sic zamieszanie. Ukazuja sic
bagnety.~..
Orkiestra gra smutna jakas
meiodye.
Ma scenic ukazuje sic battalion
zoinierzy angielskich. Ptactwo
pierzcha pred bagnetami.... ia
kas kobieta broni swego kosza....
Zoinierz mierzydo niej.... Wszyst-
ko niknic... ssSNauN
Boze, to s%traszne! = szepce
Marya.
MAJ jej wzrusza ramionami.
Co cheese, moja droga, TO
wojnal
Obraz znow sic zmienia. Ska
~ drzewa - "a mimi bury w
szerokich kapeluszach. Strzelaja
do niewidzialnego nieprzyjaciels.
Widac wyraznie wszystkie rugby.
Burowie ustepuja krok "a kro-
klein, strzelaja ciagle.... Jeden z
Mich pada, wyciagajac rece ma
prz6d.... Zn6w ukazuja sic high
~landerzy.... Ma czele officer ma ko-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19
Jesli sic zaziebisz

imasr febre iub zimnies. xaburzsn,a tofsdks 4
eierpienia giowy. ximne iciekkie nogt. xinny pos
no tekach. ufyj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
WANTS A REWARD.

Grand Forks P1aindealer:: All clues
that have been received at the sherif's
office as to the whereabouts, Of the Bas-
senella brothers have been thoroughly
..siiftedS and found to be false. Nothing
whatever has been learned that would
tend to give the authorities any in
formation a to where the much, wanted
boys have secreted. Hopes have by
no means been abandoned, however,
that they will be apprehended. Sat-
nrday evening a telegram was received
stating that two suspicious characters
had been seen speeding westward on
bicycles near Minot. Sheriff Collins.
left for that point Immediately but
found that this clue was the same as
all others, He is at present at Fargo
in attendance .on the United States
grand jury. Saturday afternoon States
Attorney Wineman wrote to Governor
White, laying the facts Of the escape
Of the Bassenella brothers before him,
and telling Of the crime for which they
were under arrest. He requested
that the state offer a reward of 81, 900
for their arrest. AS yet nothing has
been heard from him. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
gRsTTL5 E@@@ fV|T7aEyW n Mg17-.. go ! - =
II STARS ARE COMING.

According to the sWilliston Graphic
the 0rphean Stars, who have been stay
ing at Williston for the past two
weeks building a boat house with
Whilch55to make q pleasure trip down
the Missouri river, left last Sunday
with flying colors. The boat, which
was constructed by Messrs. Bell & Aus
till, Wasa very substantial and neatly
arranged structure. having; three bed
rooms and Kitchen. and was furnished
with all the necessary appliances for
housekeeping and comfort There
were seven people In an in the party.
taking passage upon the little craft,
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs Bragg, me- and Mrs. Cole and
mar helper They were supplied
with provisions hunting implements
and fishing tackle and Expect to live
high on their way down the great
father Of the 'Muddies. They will
stop at all townsalong the river and
entertain the people with their side
splitting specialties and vaudeville
performances, ! %8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28

employee in the land department of
The Washburn road. The bride has
been q resident Of this city. FOL. a mum:
Der bel OF years and is a bright engaging
little lady with many friends, while
the groom is one ofthe most popular
young mel in thescity. They left for
their t new home with the best wishes
of AL for q long and happy married
life. 5sf s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28

AAW1arningto feel tired before ex-l
ssertions is not laztness-it's 4 sign that
ssthaeSsystean lacks yitality and needs
theStonlie fleets of Hoods sarsaparilla.
Sufferer shouldsnotdelay Get rid Of
that tired feeling sby beginning Il take
Hoods sarsapaIilla TO-DAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28
He Cry

$GSSTSERf&b TIh46$5 s%GfAT9Tl&
y. H sanderson went west on the
noon train today. #s
number Of land seekers came iii
onEthe o d train.
q 81. Timmperlmla OF Malnnadan was III
the The city this morning.
State Auditor CarrllbJl,oosmns came III from
the east on the noon train. ~
2SJ sWyylie of Bathgate is among
The the guests ii the city today.
Secretary Of State Porter came in on
the the noon brain from the east.
Trade ii umbrellas, macckiinntosshes
and rubber boots IS still dull.
The Fortnuilgshltly club will meet meet with
Mrs NJ y Z Klaus Wednesday next at s 3. III.
Engineer Kingsley, who had his arm
broken SUNDAY, went to Braiinrlelr,d for
treatment
Prof r. - Kaufman of the state
agricultural college came in on the
noon train
Chief Clerk Hutchinson Of the land
office is spending q few days in st,
Paul this week. t SEs .. SsSs
Street Commissioners Ritchey is hav-]
Ing some grading done on Main street,
near the Northwest. K
There ista good growth of Austrian
bronze grass in the vacant lot adjoin-]
Ing ing the Grand Pacific,
a class from Bismarck will take in
some mysteries in the Oddfellow,s
lodge at Mandan Saturday night next.
B. s. Neal came down from the ranch
today and is In the city. He says a
good rain would be welcomed on the
ranges. $a HS:
Rev. Reid, the evangelist, preached
q sermon ait the Methodist church last
hight to a large audience on the evils
of dancing. s| Il
Do not forget the play Friday night,
May 31st. Encourage home talent
Reserved seats on sale at Remington,s
drug store:
The grass on the prairies is drying
up, and the need Of rain. is emphasized
through the central and western part
Of the state. 4.s. E#
A patient named Miller from west
Of the river, who has been at the hos
pital$ for some weeks, was sent home
on the noon train.
Mrs. VIM. Iaist has gone to New
York for q two months visit with he.
brother: she will stop at the Buffalo
exposition$on her return.
Banner Hook and Ladder company
has elected William Laist, F. G..
Grambs and Pat McCue as delegates to
the annual meeting 81 f1r,etsmnen at Dick
inson. n, !. h 81 >
Forthe KIP. ball at Wilton Wednes-
day night a special train will be run.
from Bismarck leaving here at $50
Io'clock p. M. and returning after the
ball az "a q special round trip rate Of 81
has hash been granted. + IT'LL; 81
Bishop Edsal went to Masnrldan today
to administer the rite Of continuation.
Wednesday ne will visit Tie. Indian
a,sn no,ss,ana. O.,
~ 800 8, ! NJ & NJ 49, ..,s ies.'
+,,,n q "a ,-aq E.;a... II a ~
.1s9 sa t
ssisa poiso D EHe q 4estefd lays
IAN 1fn'S outa Sky men Ia and q two tsge
sats o 'z5 s s,'sa Ms an a!IS 9,tns grading q 9;
q sh'aY ll.e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-28

TEACHERS EXAMINATION
he regular teachers examination
takes place Friday, May 31st a my
once 1t 8 o'clock. 4
FANNIE DUNN
superintendentso Schools.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02
A Poster Tragedy.

A purple moment of bright blue bliss
Was mine, oh, green.haire maid,
When from your lips yellow kiss
slipped in the dark-red shade.
The ecru moon hung on tree:
We sat by a vertical brook;
You were a-laughing in olive-pink glee,
And reading the edge of book.
And was singing lavender song,
Speckled and mingled with blue;
But stopped for amoment, perhaps not too long
And kissed you; took perhaps two.
BY the red hills topped with golden snow.
By the trees tearing holes in the sky,
swOre the red world I would overthrow
For your love, or lie down and die.
But away from my vowing was rudely snatched
And thrust far, far from you;
The color wore with the landscape matched,
And that would, alas! never do,
And now among the blue lilies afloat,
On sea of brown and red,
I sit on the edge of an olive-green boat,
And hold my pea-green head.
London Figaro.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

A Song A song service was
Service. held in the chapel
last Sunday which was attended
by nearly every inmate of this in
stitution. The service consisted
almost entirely of music, congre.
gational and choir singing, Mr..
Kennedy speaking but a few words
as a sermon.
The hymns selected for congre.
gational singing were old favorites
and all joined in them. The music
by the choir alone was eminently
satisfactory, and showed hard work
OF preparation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

DIR. @. P. Chance, formerly res
ident physician of this institution,
writes that it is quite impossible
to keep house in Royalton with
out copy of The MIRROR weekly,
and therefore has become regular
subscriber. Report says DR..
Chance is prospecting in his new
field of practice. He is the pro-
prietor of a drug store, owns the
controlling interest in an under
taking establishment and is the
leading physician in the county.
The plans for the doctors new
house and extensive laboratory
have been prepared for some time
and work on the buildings will
commence after the spring cpl
demic of typhoid has passed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02
An Aftermath of the Cripple
Greek War.

A civil suit is now
being tried before
the Denver district court that
promises to be of most unusual
character. It involves $15O,OOO
in cash, millions of dollors in min
ing property, the honor and integ-
rity of a we'll known man, and,
should the plaintiffs prove their
point, it may land the defendant,
one of the most prominent capital
lists in Colorado, behind the bars
at Cannon City for a long period.
Already two men have made res
titution with their lives for the
harm done, while two others have
done time in prison because of the
alleged deed of this millionaire.
The case in question is the suit
brought by William Lennox, E.
w. Giddings and others against
Sam Strong, to recover $4,000
damages for the destruction of the
shaft house of the Strong mine at
Cripple Greek in the spring of
1894. The plaintiffs, who now
own the property, were at that
time the lessees.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02
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 copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

A Class in AAOA0ooOl ~ ". OuIIA
Sociology. of the State Univer-
sity, accompanied by between forty
and fifty members of the class of
Sociology, visited this institution
on Monday. The party was es-
corted through the various prison
buildings by Warden Wolfer, and
each department was examined
with thoroughness. The professor
and his class remained at the
prison for luncheon and returned
to Minneapolis in the afternoon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

The latter part of last week was
the busiest time the shipping
clerks of the Irvine department
have seen this season. Beside the
club orders, which are shipped in
carload lots, there were some
$4,000 pounds of twine to be
billed on May l, and which was
shipped last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

The statistics of our library,
covering a period Of about two
years, show that out of 21,O4O
books issued, 66.4 per cent we're
fiction, lO.1 per cent history, 81
per cent religion, the balance being
composed of the following subjects
Biography, travels, science, phil
osophy, essays and poetry.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

A Marrow The fire department
Escape. is going to hold a
mass meeting on the next yard
day and tender vote of thanks to
Chief Engineer Jones for his
prompt and efficient work in saving
the first lieutenant of the depart
ment from an, untimely end last
Monday morning.
It was shortly after s o'clock
Monday morning when the alarm
of fire was turned on in the CELL
house. The department dropped
it's work, broke as one man for the
hose-cart, and was quickly down
in front of the shoe shop, prepared
to extinguish the blaze at all costs.
Great excitement prevailed. Mem
bers of the department ate hands
full of grass to preserve their wind !;
the hose was rapidly unrolled and
the cart pushed to one side. Two
determined men held the nozzle.
At this point the lieutenant held
up his hand, palm down. All
eyes were fixed on him as he
firmly grasped the wrench and
unscrewed the plug. The water
burst forth in a stream four inches
in diameter, wetting several men,
bers of the department to the
knees. CONSERVATION prevailed.
Volunteers were called for to at
tempt to screw the plug on once
more, but the force of the water
defied interference. The street
was raging torrent; the lieutenant
and his faithful band had given
up all thought of fighting fire,
they we're trying to remember the
best stroke for long distance swim
ming. The water was even with
the curb in some places. Assistant
Deputy Warden Colligan, vho
stood in the door of the shoe shop
as the department rushed up,
realized the danger to life and
property if the food were not
checked. He walked to the top
floor Of the shop and looked out
of the window.
At this juncture Chief Engineer
Jones appeared at his Office window.
The distressed department signaled
him and he came over and screwed
up the plug with a wrench, and
the department returned to head
quarters.
When seen by The MIRROR
after the occurrence, Mr.. Jones
said he had nothing to say for
publication. If it becomes neces-
sary to provide life preservers for
the department, Mr.. Jones init
mated they would be furnished.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

Jan O'Rurick has won a share
in six fine pianos and $500 in cash,
and wants to swap for something
that won't take up SO much room.
Address MIRROR Office.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02
} News Within The Walls. {

Inmates on being transferred to
another cell will please change
the cell number on their library
slip accordingly and avoid error in
having the librarian return the
wrong slip and a book intended
for another man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

Mr.. Carl johnson has been
made usher and MI. O. B. johnson,
the late usher, has taken his place
in the Irvine shop.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 o'clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. COrcOra1
chaplalnS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02
BASEBALL.

Standing Of the Clubs in the National
and American Leagues, May /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,