davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13
GOSSIP FROM
THE OUTSIDE
WORLD.

2 F~~OO "O@O SSA4SAy AAON0Ay
notified of the woman's detention,
entered the house and found Mile.
Monnier shut up in a room in
darkness, lying on a mattress,
stark naked and so emaciated that
she appeared to be living skele-
ton. The room was covered with
filth, bones, refuse food, worms,
rats and all kinds of vermin. The
unfortunate woman, who had par
TALLY lost her reason, was taken
to hospital. It WAS thought she
would die, but she is now improv-
ing.
twenty-five years ago she was
a beautiful brunette and fell in
love with a lawyer without means.
Her mother disapproved of their
love and confined her in the room
which she has only recently left.
The son, after his arrest, pleaded
that he acted as he did on account
of filial piety and that the mother
was responible. The lawyer died
in 1885.
There was another dramatic de-
velopment in the case Monday.
Nine. MANNER died in prison of
heart disease. The gravity of the
crime was brought home to her
at the judges examination. She
became ill and died suddenly, in
the infirmary of the prison, this
morning.
NO BULL FIGHT.
After all the fuss and worry
that the Nebraskans have under
went of late, there will be no bull
fight at Omaha after all. Gov.
Ezra P. Savage, who has been
long holding deep communication
with himself on the subject, has
come to, and says it is not SO to
be. The great amphitheater with
a seating capacity of 10000, now
in process of construction, is to
be torn down. A story went the
rounds that the fight would be as
near the real thing as South
Omaha could furnish. This tip
reached Governor Savage, wht
has taken vigorous action. He
has served notice that no bull
fighting will be tolerated and has
instructed the county officers to
carry out the behest.
| $-$-$
MARRIAGE SEASON OPENS AT
ST. JOSEPH.
The marriage record for seven
days was broken last week in the
little town Of St. Joseph, Mich,
the Gretna Green of this country
County Clerk Church reported Sc
licenses, and the season may be
said to be fairly open.
There was one genuine romance
| which found a happy elimination.
The groom was J. A. La Bochere,
New Orleans, and Miss Matilda
Jerue Of the same city.
Roth IF tho confroctino oort;oo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

1 Movement g Of During the past
fortnight the
following have been discharged or
paroled from this institution: J.
E. Berry, H. Williams, Joseph
King and George Cassidy. The
arrivals were John T. Pewters,
Ramsey Co.; Louis Simons, Clay
Co.; st. Clair Powell, Clay Co.:
Frank Carl, Ramsey Co.; NJ. Nc
Lane, Freeborn Co.; John Lesnan,
U. S.; E. S. Carmody, Ramsey Co.;
John Kelliher, Ramsey Co., and
Richard Westra, Wadena Co.
There are now 525 inmates, $40
of whom are in the first grade, IT'S
in the second and 10 in the third.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. Corcoran
chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

So Some ". Views On Col. George White
Of the Army of the
Unemployed, son of Guard White,
was escorted through this institu-
ton last week by Deputy Warden
Glennon, and visited The MIRROR
Office in the course of his peram-
bulations. Col. White has reached
the advanced age of seven years,
altho' he carries himself as erect
and walks with as springy step as
a young man. His opinions on
topics of the times are much
sought after by press and pulpit
The colonel Indignantly denied
the report that he was an anti
Boer sympathizer, and said that
had it not been for his age he
would have rendered his. services
to President Kruger at the out
break Of hostilities. "What that
man, Kitchener, needs" said he, sis
a swift bat in the Stats. DeWet
strikes too high; if he asked my
advice I should say, haste him in
the slats.'' The colonel then ex-
planned in a poetic manner that
"the lambs play always, they know
no BETTER" after which he departed,
being anxious to inspect the
stewards department.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

Census OF Prison Uncle Sam,
-0'''n - -0sfe''' in the guise
of the deputy wa denis clerk, is
engaged just now in taking the
census of the foreign-born prison
population. This business has been
in progress for almost week and
is now nearing completion in this
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

Difficulties may surround oul
path, but if the difficulties be MOI
in ourselves, they may generally
be overcome.-Dr. Jewett.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

A good woman is the loveliest
flower that blooms under heaven:
and -. we look with love and
wonder upon it's silent grace, its
pure fragrance, it's delicate bloom
of Observation-Disclosures.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-13

Chance opportunities make III
known to others, and still more t
ourselves.-La Rochefoucauld.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
.StOry Lacks Confirmation

Bishop Potter just alighted from his
carriage and rushing with his man"
through the Grand Central station to
catch train only to see it pulling out,
and hopelessly beyond his reach:
90, heavensr
And deep disgust is manifest in the
tone and infection, as we'll as in the
to mop with his white silk handker-
countenance that the Bishop proceeds
chief.
Young woman, rushing down the
platform to tbs same gate, while her
cravenette blows out on either side not
unlike a pair OF wings, only to be met
by the gateman with the provoking in
formation that "Seventy-thre pulled
out on time, lady
"Hellw
THANK you.''-with a broad smile
and the stiffest sort of a clerical bow
from the Bishop.-N. Monumental
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Change of. Time

The new S. P. time card which takes
effect Sunday November 3, gives tbs
time at Reno as follows:
Westbound-No. I (hyer) 7:42 a. m
No. 3, $50 p. m. No. 5, $40 a. m.
Eastbound-No. (f1yer) 1928 p. m
No. 4, $50 p. N. No. 8, SIS a. m.
The change in the time OF No. g.
westbound, which has been leaving Re
no at I2:45 a. m, will be particularly
interesting to passengers from Carson,
Virginia and the c. & c., as it short
ems the wait in Reno by about four
hours and obviates the necessity OF an
all night stay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Fairy Tales

A married couple who give theis
names as Sinclair, are camping in the
suburbs of Fresno, Cal, have evident
ly been telling fairy story to the Re-
publican, from which the following ex-
tracts are clipped:
This woman, living in this cold,
and unsheltered, dirty sport, is said to
be the daughter of John Silva, mil
lionaire mine-owner of Virginia City,
Nevada She is rather under medium
size, and young, very young, just 20, as
her husband afterwards explained. She
is OF Mexican descent, and has the d.
i've complexion of the senorila.
They had been married two years
before, in Virginit City, where ner ia
Tier lives Sinclair had gone there On
business and had been introduced to
her by prominent people Her father
owns two immense silver mines near
Carson Springs. They are going to
live in Fresno. They tried 20 get a
house but could not. and while they
are camping out there he is building a
wagon in which they will live this Win
ter.
The last paragraph is the statement
made by the husband and the author OF
it is evidently pipe dreamer. There
is not now. nor ever was millionaire
in this city OF the name OF Silva, nei-
yer mines at Carson Springs nor i
mining district OF that name in this
State.-Chronicle.
The girl alluded to is the daughter
OF John Silva OF this city and he is very
far from being millionaire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Do It Again Please.

.'ay or SO ago train loade " tn
Sl'es consigned to the Eastern mar
IS, vas wrecked in the Reno yard.
Grapes were scattered broadcast, and
those that were in good condition
were offered to the poor public for sale,
not as gift. AS the amount on hand
was more than the local market of Re-
no could devour, a number OF cases
were shipped to this city. The grapes
certainly sustain the reputation OF Cal
lfornia as the greatest prouucer OF this
kind OF fruit in the world. Nearly ev-
cry grape was as big as plum and as
sweet as sugar. They were destined
for the epicure of Delmonico's and
were fit for the big eats at that joint.
The people OF Nevada have been used
to the refuse fruit of California and
those who were fortunate enough to
secure some of this priced cargo could
hardly realize that this was the real ar
ticle. 1t is expected that several OF our
citizens will founder as they loaded up
on this mammoth fruit in the same
manner as they usually do when they
feed on the Mission grape. The result
may be disastrous to the railroad as a
threat OF organizing a pirate crew and
holding up the S. P trains once a week
is talked Of We folks over this way
do not, as a rule, wish the big road any
ii double headed train load of orang-
es should get scattered about Christ
mas time We might get a chance to
sample a real orangef rom our sister
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
The Next Attraction

Charles E. Blaney's lateS., newest,
and most successful play, "A Female
I1rr1mer." which is TO be presented
II ii, Opera Houst next "Wednesday
evening. November 6 is a 10 le!.7 { m
-dy jul II Overlooking with rich llu
NOR ;rd sparkling dialogue. and Ike
AT tive aarhor's successes TIC new rlay
las an Interesting plot and abOrn is
v nth catchy music. As The title Of the
piece suggests. a female drummer
HASA Bargain by nanlcj plays An I'M
zJcri3nt part in the evolution Of the
stDry. Smooth & Silk. prOprieto's OF
a large department store. furnish an
apparc11tly lnexl1austable fund OF anti
sement, and the first act has the Off
Ces OF the firm as a scene The second
act shows the interior OF their large
department store during a bargain sale
the same crowd OF bargain seekers that
make the same Wild rush for reduced
articles a is seen in every day lie The
third act takes place IN the tropical
gardens OF prominent New Yory he
tel. the occasion being a saies-ladieS'
ball The scenery is realistic and beau
tiitrl. and the production is on an esab-
crate scale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02

P. J. Conway, the Sweetwater land
baron, raised good crop last year,
in spite of the drouth. He says the
way he did it was that he planted po-
totoes, corn and onions together, and
the strength of the onions brought the
tears to the eyes of the potatoes in
such quantity that the land was kept
moist and big crop was raised
Hawthorne Bulletin
Herman Zadig, originator of the
project to prospect Comstock mining
companies Brunswick lode territory
with drilling machine, expects that
work will begin about the middle Of
next December.
Senator Shroup has resigned as a
member of hte Republican national
committee from Idaho.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Andrews Indicted.

Alter lengthy deliberation the Alpine
county Grand Jury found an Indictment
against c. A. Andrews, J,Ulricf; and
Feter Dolling. The first two are char
sed with ielonions assault upon Mrs,
Barnes.
Andrews was admitted to bail, and
vii appear before Judge \. D. Arm 1t
at Markleeville tomorrow.
The case has attracter mere that US
VA, attention, and has been 50 yener-
ally discussed in Alpine county. as to
cay;sc the lear that change OF venue
might have to be asked for--Record,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
School Board

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF School Trustees was held last
evening at the Central Building. Sa-
laries amounting to SS2I.o7 were allow
ed and the following bills.
c. E. Bray, hauling, SI.5o; J. Saf-
ell, lock keys, Sis; G. H. Meyers,
brushes, etc, 75c; C. F. Cults, lowell
ing, SI.I5; S. N. w. & L. Co., Lumber
$500; R. c. Wilson, sundries so c; Sun
set Telephone Co., telephone, $I.5o; F.
]. Steinmetz, chemicals S1S.o5; V. &
T., freight 5000; ditto $2.23; Davis &
Kirman, books for indigents $500;
Carson Gas Co., gas $3.50; G. R.
Dobbs, salary $1,000 Carson Water Co.,
$500; J. P. Meder, clerk, $1,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02

\ meeting OF the Reno dramatic club
last evening was prefaced with a we'd
ding in which Charles L. Knox and
Miss Claire G.. Dickinson were the VIC
TINS.
The auction sale OF the real and per
sOnal property OF the Frantzen estate
was we'll attended last Saturday. On
a whole lair prices were realized. The
ranch was bid in by II. II. Springmey-
er for $67oo-RecOrd,
About one-half OF all newspaper and
magazine space IS devoted to advertis-
ing. consequently advertising is large
" responsible for the enormous amo-
unit OF paper consumed. The Kansas
City Star says that this Country uses
annually more than S1oo,ooo,ooo worth
OF paper.
The citrus fruit shipping season COM
mences Nov. Ist. and the Santa Fe and
southern racine VIII renew the agree
ment now existing between the two
systems on the subject. Thi, treaty is
arranged from year to year and pro-
vides for an equal division OF the trai-
tic, which is worth close to SI5,oo0ooo
for both lines,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Injured Chrysanthemums

News comes from the aftermath OF
the foot ball game to the effect that at
least OF two OF Nevada's players were
quite badly injured.
President Stubs received telegram
stating that Cleve Leadbetter sustain
ed two fractured ribs and will be debar-
red from playing in the Stanford game
tomorrow. Bren Smith added fresh
sprains to his weak elbow and another
good player will be shut off from meet
ing the Cardinal eleven.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery of
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring a quota OF seeds next spring.
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
bic Address ali applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House OF RepTesen-
tatlves, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Death of Mrs. Fulton

Mrs. J, NJ. Fulton, one OF the besr
known and popular ladies 81 Reno,
died at her home Thursday. Mrs. Fui-
ton was we'll aad favorably known in
this city, where her many friends vii
deeply regret to hear oi her death. She
leaves a husband. one son ard several
sis.1.rs to mourn her loss. The func1 al
will take place in Reno today from 7hc
Episcopal church at 2-5o p, m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02

\ meeting of the Reno dramatic club
last evening was prefaced with a we'd
ding in which Charles L. Knox and
Miss Claire G.. Dickinson were the VIC
TINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Strayed

Strayed to my ranch near Empire
90 head of cattle branded O C. Own
er can have same by paying damages
to fence, pasture bill and advertising.
JAMES VIRGINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Seeds! Seeds!

The latest thing in the social world
is a sandwich social One will be given
by the Carson High School at Arm
ory Hall on Friday evening. Those
who insist on having good time will
do we'll to take in the affair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
For One Week Only.

Ten per cent discount will be allow
ed on ali garments OF dress goods Of
dcred from Mrs X Knowles. Dated
October ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-02
Born

In lhis city, November 81, 1901, to
the wit OF Samuel Cohn. a son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
MORE ROOM FOR PUPILS!
The Pressing Need at the State Normal Ao'
ditions to the Faculty.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., September H..
President MeIver and the members Oh
the faculty of the State Normal and IN
dustrial College are busily engaged IN
preparing for the opening of the fali
session of the college next Thursday
Every room in the dormitories has Deeh
engaged and the capacity of the instltu-
ton Will be taxed from the opening day.
The pressing need at the Normal IS
more room for the accommodation OIL
pupils.
Prof. T. Gilbert Pearson, formerly oil
Guilford College, and a very bright
man. succeeds Miss Bryant in the de-
partment of science. Miss Bryant is off
on three years leave of absence and
has gone to Heidelberg, Germany, to
pursue special courses of study. Miss
Josephine Colt has been made super
Vislng teacher in the practical school
and Miss Henryanna Hackney, former
ly of Guilford College, will be assistant
in mathematics. Miss Oeland Barnett,
who is off on a leave of absence, at
tending the Teachers College of Column
bia University, New York, is succeeded
as assistant in Latin by Miss Julia
Cameron. Miss Laura Colt, assistant in
mathematics last year, becomes secre-
tary to the college and general assist
ant to President McIver. Miss Colt, who
is from Salisbury, has been connected
with the college as student and teacher
for the past six years. She is easily one
of the strongest women in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
LAND FOR SALE.

BY virtue of a decree of the Superior
court of Wake County, made in the case
of Louisa Maynard ct ais. ex-parti, I
will sell for cash, on the premises, on
Tuesday the 18th day of October, 1901 a
tract of land containing 1879 acres, situate
in Cedar Fork Township. Wake County,
adjoining the lands of NJ. W. Page and
others and bounded on the North by the
lands of John Upchurch, on the East by
the lands Of VIM. Barbee and M. p.
Surles on the South by the lands of j. r..
Upchurch and S. r. Horne, and on the
West by the lands of NJ. w. Page and
known as the Joseph Maynard Tract of
land.~ Sale is for a division among the
heirs.
Hour of sale II o'clock a. m.
j. II. FLEMING,
Sept. - 1901 Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
STATE NEWS.

Rev. W. b. Morton has resigned as
Baptist pastor at Roxboro.
Rev. r. B. john presiding elder of Will
mington district, is quite sick in Will
mington.
Master Lawrence Sprunt son of Mr..
James Sprunt, of Wilmington. who has
been critically sick at Asheville, is
better.
Mr.. Cader Parker prominent citizen
of Cumberland county, is dead. He was
an uncle of Hon. E. S. Parker, of Ala
nance.
Rev. Mr.. Hornaday of Beaufort, is
preaching some truly gospel sermons at
the Methodist church nightly this week,
and much interest is being manifested in
the meeting.-Oxford Public Ledger.
Last Sunday Mr.. JAS C. Steele and
| Felix Thompson were baptized into the
| membership of Lower Creek Baptist
church. Mr.. Steele was Sc years of age
| and young Thompson 12.-Lenor Topic
| The sad news reached here this morn
ing OF the death last night at 10 O'Clock,
| at her home in Little River Academy, of
! Miss Bell Williams. the youngest daugh-
| ter of the late Captain Jack Williams
Fayetteville Observer.
| A special from Asheville says that Maj.
| III. c. Hunts handsome boarding house.
| Mountain Cottage" was burned Wed
nesday night The occupants barely es-
capped with their lives, leaving in their
| night clothes, or wrapped in blankets.
| Just before going to press the news
came to us that Mr.. Wesley Luther's
residence, at Exway, was burned Mon
day night. His house and all it's con-
tents were completely destroyed He
was postmaster at Exway. --Rockingham
| Anglo-Saxon.
| John F. Schenck, Esq, has purchased
the railroad automobile from his father.
and Major Schencl has given the order
/ for large one that will accommodate
eight people This will be a great con-
/ venience and the distance from Lawndale
to Shelby over the railroad can be COW
1 cred in few Misunderstanding Star
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
MOORE'S HISTORIES.

G. c. Mcdonald, publisher and owner
OF Moore's Library History of North Car
olina-two volumes-1X2. Price $500 net
for the two volumes. 1000 pages each.
Offers to the Rural Library which has
the largest and best selection of books
by Jan. !, 1902. A set of this history
FREE List to be sent to Gen. IT. f.
Toon, superintendent of Public Instrue-
ton, who will decide the matter and
books will be turned over to him for said
Library. Other parties wanting set
can secure them of the publisher at $500
for the two volumes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
LARGEST IN THE SOUTH.
Hosiery Mill to Occupy New Quarters. Mr.
Greenwood at Durham.
Especial to News and observer.)

III
Durham, N. c., Sept. 12-The large
and handsome building which is being
put up in Edgemont by the Durham
Hosiery Mill Company is nearly COM
pleted. 1t will cost about $4,000 and is
one of the prettiest buildings in the
country. The company will move it's en-
tire outfit from it's present quarters on
Morris street to it's new mill in Edge
mont next month They are now in
stalling the electric lighting and auto
matte sprinklng system They have
just given the contract to Mr.. Mayo, OF
Franklin, N. Fl. for one hundred addi-
tional automatic knitting machines
which will increase the output SO pei
cent over its present production. They
have now about 200 machines in opera
ton.
This mill when thus equipped will be
one of the largest in the United States
and is the largest in the South, and
takes rank with the largest mills in
the New England States.
For about two weeks the Rev. Law
renee B. Greenwood of Boston, has been
conducting series of meetings at the
Gospel Tabernacle in this town. Mr..
oiSNHWoou - q NAN VI me literary at
tainments, ripe scholar, knows the
Bible, is fully consecrated, and wherever
he goes the people will hear him glad
ly. His style of preaching is converse
tional, his enunciation clear, and diction
perfect. Those who sit under his minis
try are stimulated to higher Christian
endeayor
In addition to being a preacher of
power he is a sweet singer He knows
music and no part of the service is more
enjoyed than his singing.
He has The endorsement of the Montreal
Company. He was there good part of
the summer and those who had the
pleasure of sojourning in that delightful
mountain retreat this past season will
not forget him.
The meeting here will continue for
some time. After it has been concluded
Mr.. Greenwood will fill other engage
ments in the State
Mrs. Hattie Mangum, who lived in the
northern part of this county, died at an
early hour this morning. She was about
10 years of age and had been married
about one year. She will be buried to-
morrow.
Captain j. A. Galberth, yard conductor
OF the Southern Railway, received a
telegram this morning from Danville,
announcing the death of his sister, Miss
Ethel Galberth. She died at an early
hour this morning of typhoid fever She
was IL years OF age and very bright
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
Failure of J. E, Haithcock
Special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Hickory N. c.. September 12.-Mr. J
f. Haithcock, one of the prominent
merchants of this place, filed a petition
in bankruptcy yesterday. Mr.. Hath
cock has been doing business here for
about twenty years and his failure was
in the nature of surprise to our peo-
pie. He has the hearty sympathy OF
the community in his misfortune. II
cannot yet be stated positively wha,
will be his assets and liabilities.
Hickory is enjoying a season of re-
ligious activity. Last week the Epis-
copalians conducted a mission; this
week the Baptists and Presbyterians
are holding nightly services and next
week revival will be opened at the
Reform church.