davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-07

P. Sanford Ross dredge began work.
ing at the entrance to Seaboard slip
No. yesterday. An outward bound
steamship stuck there. a day or two
ago, and the obstruction is to be re-
moved
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-07

Baltimore, Oct. 6.-Seaboard common,
2Sa4 @29; do preferred, ASA asked; do
AS, 85@S5%.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-07

Savannah Almanac, 75th Merida
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-07

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee,
New York for Savannah, Oct. Mrs.
I. P. Smith and daughter, Miss A.
Sulter, Mrs. G. Suffer- Miss T. Suffer.
Henry Saunders, r. NJ. Hicks Miss A
Saunders, Mrs. r. Copeland w. T.
Haskell, c. G. Luther, S. Nj. Gallert, H.
A. Wolf, F. NJ Worden, E. A. Robert
son, A. M Bickford and wife, Mrs. d.
M. Jones, NJ. Lorent and wife, c. S.
Haydn, Mrs. ]. J. Houston and sister.
Mrs. Nj. Deutsch, Miss H Deutsch,
Rev. T. A. Cunningham, ]. G. Burnap,
P. j. McCarran, J. j. Donohue. A, s.
Bacon and wife, Miss A. Capella, ]. M.
OBrien, ]. H A. Bruce, D. McMartin,
9. D. Collins. Mr.. Shipman, Miss I.
Frank, Miss Frank, Mrs. Frank, w. D.
Manley and wife, Miss M. H. Farr. r.
h Byrnes, F. A. We'll, NJ Lindman.
Mrs. II. NJ. Roley, Miss E. Sternberg.
Mrs. N. Sternberg, T. Jacobs, Mr..
Hastings, f. L. Upton, H. r. Sweet,
J. Z. killam, Mr.. Elkins, C. H. Car
roll and wife, Mr.. Rogers, Mr.. Roger, g
Capt. r. c. livery. L. P. Stevn. J.
Clayton and wife, Mrs. r. Stocks. Mrs.
t. Bones, Mrs. Smith, c. Shiftan and
wife, Penney Childs, Emma H. Liagon,
Miss c. D. Roberts, ]. MilIner, S.
Smith, f. Hooreead, p. w. Brinton. w.
King, M. Tenenbaun, T. Broughton, j.
Cascade and wife.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-07

Passengers, for New York, by steam
snip City of Augusta. Oct. 6-Mrs. ]. H
Craig, w. r. Chaplin. Mrs. O. l.. Free
man and wife. Mr. Mitchell and friend
Miss Edith Stephens, Miss Stephens,
]. M. Switzerland. Mr.. Doty and wife.
F. "A. Coe, d. A. O'Conner. George Fos-
ter, James HOdgson, S. J. Henderson.
M. B. Lane, Percy D. Griffith. AL
Clarkson, Miss NJ. F. Whitfield, Miss
Whitef1eld. Miss johnson and sister.
MI and Mrs. Oliver Bacon, Annie Bell
Atkins, Thomas Anderson, Nancy
LovetG, Sarah SiennaW, Amanda Rock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-07

The United States steamship Fish
Hawk was hauled out on Rourke's
marine railway yesterday for repairs.
She will be in port about a month be-
fore her overhauling will be finished
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-07
GRAIN. PROVISInNS. ETC.

New York, Oct. 6.-Flour firm and
fairly active; except near the close.
when break in wheat checked buy
erS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

Movement OF Three prisoners
Prison Population. have arrived and
four have been discharged during
the past week. Those who were
discharged were T. T., $50; II. E.
NJ, GIT; M. D., 689, and J. E., 693.
There are 531 prisoners in the
institution who are graded as fol-
lows: First, 4O2; second, 11e, and
third, IL.
The daily report compiled Tues
day evening showed the DISPOSE
ton of the inmates to be as follows:
Shop Fl, 20; shop K, 81; shop L,
85; shop M, 80; total working for
shoe company, 235. Shops A and
D, 81; shops B and e, "a; shops C
and +, 46; shop V, Sc; total work
ing in Irvine factory. 100. Engine
and fireroom, IA; kitchen and Gel.
lar, 10; guards barber shop, 1;
dollhouse, II; mess room, 6; store
room and laundry, "a; MIRROR
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
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. Each
paper 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, 1902-10-23

The Man on Two Trouble seems to
Has More Trouble. be the destined
lot of the Man on Two. If it ISM
one thing, it's another, he says.
Last week it was the whooping
cough and this week it's snore.
The other evening he stopped The
MIRROR man and told him about
it in the following words:
every night about $50, when
the gong has sounded taps and the
weary men in bed have taken a
tumble, and as everyone is doing
off in pleasant, dreamy naps,. then
suddenly is heard an awful rumble.
It is sometimes like the pounding of
a FESTIVE chargers hoof and some
times like harvest reaper moving,
or copper kettle rolling down a
corrugated roof, or the surplus
steam from out an engine blowing.
'My washdish rattles on the
wall, my cups fall to the foor-I
presume this results from the Vi
bration. But the cause of all this
tumult is the horrid, fiendish snore
of a giant Of the Scandinavian
nation. He gasps and gurgles,
snorts and snarls, then seems to
have fit, or some spasmodic
double-jointed action, till at last
I would be satisfied this mortal
life to quit, for by this time it for
me has no attraction.
"But he keeps right on, his
wind is good; he never loses
breath-how I wish the night man
with an ak would smite him. Or
if that would seem too drastic,
there are gentler modes of death
let mosquitoes with the yellow
fever bite him."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
Wortb more
Chan It Costs.

Walter, my boy, what do you consid,


Chan It Eternity
Like haistone the O.
them by good acts Each day fe hstoa portion eternity The
Saturday night o
friends that which than golden
Hope
beyond Saturday
Blessed
Changes
Many hurchyad
mourning while the
darker than
gone home Scarlet buds and sombe blossoms Such life.
live self
gain Who melowed
count for against We thought
empalon All with
Saturday
the couch there much do this night Look
Good intentions and noble lie bleeding
Hard soft
fragrant flower lifts
it's silent voice its
there hossomhere
full in strange contrast with the ruins and Life
people would
eachO
your you have life m
back Listen! little prattng sted gentle
perhaps wenigh forgottena
happiness! Look
NIGHT No matter
it is worth far
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

Jim Younger Rendered despond-
Is Dead. emit by i'll health and
adverse fortune, Jim Younger
took his own life last Sunday.
The tragedy occurred in the Hotel
Reardon, st. Paul, some time dur
ing the afternoon. The exact
hour is not known. The body was
discovered by the housekeeper. It
was lying across the narrow bed
with revolver grasped in the
right hand. A bullet wound be-
hind the right ear told the story.
For some weeks before his
death Jim was in a Respondent
frame of mind, bordering at times
on melancholia. He was out of
work and i'll and, it is said. was
troubled by matters of private
nature. But Notwithstanding these
facts, no one had any idea that
the situation was serious enough
to drive him insane.
On table in the room in which
the body lay a letter was found,
written evidently the night pre-
vious to his death. It is the
ebullition of mind on the brink
of madness and despair, and con-
tains no traces of the se]f-con-
tanned man who was such q
familiar figure to the inmates Of
this institution eighteen months
ago. In this letter Jim asked
that the newspapers treat his
memory considerably and re-
quested his friends to see that his
body was cremated.
Jim Younger arrived at this
prison on November %, 1876, and
was paroled by the Board of Par
dons July 10, 1901, serving in all
"a years, six months and thirteen
days. During his Incarceration
he made friends of prisoners and
officials alike, and there are many
within these walls who sincerely
mourn his tragical demise.
Cole was sick in bed when the
news of Jim's death was carried
to him.
Younger's body was shipped to
friends in Kansas City Monday.
It will probably be cremated. Cole
is still confined to his bed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

The catfish that did time in the
spring all summer now reposes
inside of Majah, the pastry cook.
AS long as the warm weather
lasted the fish remained unnoticed
in the spring, but as soon as frost
came it kicked for an extra pair
of blankets, and few hours later
all that remained of it was a speck
on Majah's smile.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

Professor Steward has made a
change in the order of procedure
in the night school. In the future
the lower and middle grades will
devote but ten minutes to writing
in the schoolroom, doing some
extra work in the cells, thereby
allowing ten minutes more for
arithmetic each school night.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

The chrysanthemums are CON-
ing into blossom in the greenhouse
and the display promises to be
finer than it has been for some
years. Sinbad has one plant with
LOG buds on it, while the average
plant has fifty blossoms. They
are all colors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

Guard Smith has some statuary
which he would like to dispose of at
sacrifice. Possible purchasers are
referred to Guard Mullins for
details regarding price and quality.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

Office, Z; library, 2; carpenter and
repair shop. 9; teamster, 1; green
house. l; blacksmith shop, /; Or
derlies. 8; gatemen, 2; female de-
partment, 5; yard, odd jobs, ETC., 8;
hospital, Z; temporary in cells, 4;
in crank cells, 4; in park, 2; total
working for state, 1877.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
PHILOSOPHY OF brick POMEROY.

II Il.
Pluck Walter boy what do consider Gods best gift to man'
is good his
root of evil hardly good gift the
Wrong boy looks speaks fade wth
die Handsome infants seldom
and by
gift which always noticed And that Destowment Pluck Give that
twice. twenty hundred you up
greater succession hills and valleys
They before In love-
on success power
yourself who that
obstacle his path
on the first trial. These
shy trout plays with the hook of the angler
business and soon the nbb will end in swapping bite and
will land the wary prize safely at feet
anything my boy girl you love- Not
ITSELF perhaps but will
wed wed ideas Pluck will fill
your eminenc encirc you
with friends who will pile the
telling equenc beyond the they stiff
walk boldly object of
road fear they succeed
school, boy There
bird dashes from bad life all
ing up HILL climb it. you
reach the top go high just
flower take the best fail again.
dren and whmpe, leave off you
The
God should road too rough Brambes
lack pluck cultivate
pie that confidence
the bottom hill
the daring
decision
ton have umbrella do not stand around the the
syllable "no"
Never
fail satisfy in
Straw
The build
The
bulldogm,
dark
Walter will Pluck
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
Guard Newman has gone ives
for a week or two on business.

Guard o. B. johnson is away
on furlough and his place in the
dollhouse is being filled by Guard
Stilkey.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services In the Prison Chapel at 800 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. COrcoran
chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.

On Monday los barrels of bees
wax weighing about $4,000 pounds
and 1000 pounds of amonia ar
rived at the Irvine factory.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

81 love you," said the English watch,
To the clock from DER the Rhine;
"Come! Let's be married right away"
But the German clock struck nine.
Steward Bordwell is going to
get a jewellers scale to weigh the
beef stew on in the future, as one
of the new boarders says he found
p "Karats" in his last dish.
Oi suppose tn rason a wheel
barrow do be called Limerick
Engin" is because it has a fly
wheel an two drivin' bars an
gets its power frum tn grownd.
On the day the board of pardons
met "Lubricator Dick" who had
an application in was heard sing
ing: 81 want to 60 tomorrow for
I haven't time to burn
Zoilus, who in his day was con-
sidered a very wise man, always
kept his hair close shaved. He
regarded the hair of the head as
so many suckers that feed upon
the brain. Now if the theory that
brains are the only and natural
food for the hair is correct I know
plenty of men whose hair would
starve to death in less than three
days for the want of nourishment.
Sportsmen in Iowa the other
day had to postpone live bird
shoot on account of the scarcity of
pigeons. Why not substitute the
stool pigeon? The woods are full
of them.
The latest in the combine line
is the broom trust. It is evident
that this trust is out after all the
dust in sight.
A young couple was recently
married in Ohio. The clergyman
who married them has since been
adjudged insane and sent to an
insane asylum. Now the bride
wants the knot tied over again on
the theory that the one tied by
the insane preacher was a Tom
Fools knot.
In an address the other day in
New York a Chinese reformer by
the name of Chin Chin severely
criticised the masculine wearing
apparel of the new woman. On
being asked what she thought of
the address, DR.. Mary Walker re-
piled that she thought Mr.. Chin
Chin had altogether too much lip.
A section boss in this state quit
railroading to start in the milk
business. A man who has man
ipulated the pump handles of a
hand car for fifteen years ought to
be a success in the milk business.
At a holiness camp meeting now
being held at Spottsville, Ky, it
is said that the converts pop up
and down in their pews like a
jack in the box, wave their arms,
leap in the air and many of them
run wild through the woods shout
ing. ''Let the sunshine in! Let
the sunshine imp I have seen
men who let too much moonshine
in cut the same kind Of capers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
8. w. LEAVETT. Chairman Litchfeld
W e. LEE. Long Prairie
o. B. GOULD, Winona
d. w. WRIGHT, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS,
HENRY WOLFER, : warden
j. s. GLENNON. - Deputy Warden
n. @. COLLIGAN, Asst. Deputy Warden
HORACE w. DAVIS, Clerk
f. M. BORDWELL - Steward
B.. j. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, Marion
=. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
z. A. WHITTIER, st. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

II love you," said the English watch,
To the clock from DER the Rhine;
'COme! Let's be married right away"
But the German clock struck nine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
KILOGRAMS.
BY THE .sTwINs.n

A man has been known to steal
in order to buy his wife an up
right piano.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

Steward Bordwell is going to
get a jewellers scale to weigh the
beef stew on in the future, as one
of the new boarders says he found
q "Karats" in his last dish.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-05
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. SATURDAY. APRIL g. 1902
GREENE COUNTY GLEANINGS.
To THE FEEE LANCE:

To THE FEEE LANCE:
Your obcdient servant at Quinque,
Who gathers the news in Greene count-e,
Has no important thing to say
On this eventful Easter Day.
The axe. the hoe. the rake. the plow
Should have little vacation now,
And man indulge in solemn thought
OF circumstances with it fraught.
The trees are beginning now to bloom,
The time for thanks Is opportune-
Repentance for the wrong We We done
And reverence for the " Kingdom Come. y
With rapid stride the world moves on,
And new inventions are being born
\ question that assails our peace:
Does mans1oye for man Increase
Mr.. Brown, the eopper-mine expert,
IL preparing to resume his work,
And buying much OF mineral land,
For which he pays the cash in hand.
He is also fixing soon to build
4 mining camp above Stanardsville,
At the base of " High Tops" lofty peak,
Requiring IA hundred thousand feet.
This section has much wealth in store
OF manganese and copper ore.
Lying dormant, 10 these many years,
But no = u ray Of hope appears.
As March il bidding us adieu
The snow squalls deck the mountain blue
The wind is swaying the veteran trees,
The fruit is threatened with freeze
Mr.. C. d. Harm, Of hotel fame,
Is going to per-pet-u-ate his name
by piazza fine and strong,
4 hundred and seventy-two feet long.
DR. Davis is looking with vigor still
For the miscreant he wants to kill,
Who sent bullet through his door,
skipped for more congenial shore.
The act was repeated once again,
The last crashed through window pane,
Falling on the floor before his wife,
Menacing her own and baby's life.
Willie Harlow sent in his first invoice
OF iruit trees, to be select and choice,
To the firm, whose reliability is good,
Headed by the name of W. T. Hood.
j. f. II.
Quinque, Va. March 81, 1902.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-05
KING GEORGE.
Religious NOtes-A Family Fight-Flsh Scarce
Dog Tax Unpopular.

Correspondence Of THE FRER LANCE
Index. King George Co. Va. Mar II 'O2
Sunday Rev. Mr. Thompson addressed
the people at Shiloh church in the inter
est of the State Mission Board He is an
eloquent speaker and made fine i'm
preston. lie asked the church for SO
and got about $40 lie addressed
Round Hill church in the afternoon, did
not have n large audience, owing TO the
severe storm and rain which kept many
away. He asked for $50 and got $40.
Ills pathetic and earnest appeal as he
painted the dark and shameful picture n
existing in certain portions Of Virginia
aroused deep sympathy in the hearts
of our Baptist people. lie spoke M Han
over church that night to a large con
gregation. The church had already ~
spoDded to the appeal from the Board
by raising over $50, double what was
asked. Rev Mr. Boyle was at each
place working hard to get subscribers
20 the Religious Herald. and he succeed
ed in getting a good many. He knows
how to captiyate his hearers, but think
he was little set back when he ap-
preached an old sister and asked her to
subscribe. She replied, II can't, for !
have been taking THE FREE Lance for n
long time. and wouldn't give that for
any paper in the United States
All is now quiet on the line, after a
bloody and hard-iought battle in Frog
Pond, in the upper part of Westmore-
land county. 4 fighting father and his
two sons had difference a short time
since and as the boys were pelting the
old man too hard, he drew knife and
cut the throat of one OF them, but did
not kill him. At the sight OF blood they
became furious and pounded the old man
almost into insensbility. He hes been
confined to his bed under medical treat
ment. but il better rhe old pugilistic
system OF Frog Pond OF ante bellum
times. is still in existence. II any one
boubts il, refer them to our genial and
popular clerk, f. l.. Hunter, who will
take, pleasure in giving an account oithe
Miraculous escape made by his friend,
George Turner, and himself while on
fox chase. Pistols and fast horses are all
chat saved them.
The greatest scarcity of fish ever
known at this time of the year exists on
the Potomac and Rappahannock rivers.
The fishermen are disheartened,
Our farmers are pressing hard to get
their lands ready for planting.
The dog tax is not taking very well
with the bulk Of our people. Ii looks as
il dog" will be the text mt the political
funeral OF some Of those who voted for it.
We have had the hardest wind storms
recently ever witnessed in this locality
Some thought that it might blow the
Convention out of Richmond, Others
thought it might have been the effect OF
the large quantity OF spurious gas
blown out by the Convention. But they
are still blowing the peoples money out
OF the public Treasury. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-05

. -
veteran soldier and prominent men,
Der Of G.. \. Z. Camp No. lO2.
Captain John II. Lyons, 1912 Prairie
Ave-, Chicago, H., writes:
"For twenty years l suffered with
chronic catarrh but thanks 10 Peruna l
am now entirely cured.
at affords me much pleasure to make
a statement in behalf Of your meritorious
remedy, PeruDa. l have used same for
catarrh and have found il TO be all you
claim for IL. | had suffered for twenty
years. l cheerfully recommend Pernna
to anyone suffering from catarrh, as l
believe that. as in my case, It Will prove
& sure cure. e."-Captain John II. Lyons.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Of
Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free
literature on catarrh.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-05
A Southern Girl in New York.

The home folks have kindly allowed
the following extract from Miss Estelle
Mitchell's letter: g.
81 want to tell you- ,ame out at
the d. A. r. meeting at Shirry's. The
meeting itself was so interesting. Mrs.
McLain's address was masterful, and
she is a magnetic speaker. They had a
full program that evening, and ! wasen-
cored. A number OF women came up to
me and introduced themselves, and two
have invited me to lunch. When Mrs.
McI,ain introduced me to the Daughters
she spoke very complimentary OF Geor-
gia, and she also presented me with a
bunch OF Easter lilies, the club flower,
when had finished had another
streak of luck, a young lady in the house
invited me to see Calve in Carmen, last
night. She paid $500 apiece for our
tickets, and $500 cab ia re- Now WASH
that nice? Calve is grand. | really be-
lieve enjoyed it more than the Princes
concert"
Miss Estelle gave a genuine Georgia
dinner to her fellow boarders the other
day, having had expressed from home a
half bushel Of meal, peck Of cow peas,
yam potatoes, sugar cane molasses, etc.
You can't down Georgia girl, especial
ly II she happens to be as full Of fancy
and genuine sparkle as Miss Estelle
Mitchell.-Iome (Ga.,) Tribune.
Miss Mitchell is niece OF Mrs. Helen s.
White, who is now visiting her in Rome,
Ga. Miss Mitchell has visited here and
made many friends in this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-05
Woman Accused Of Buyins Votes.

AIsensationsl charge was made in Cleve-
land Ohio, at the headquarters of the
Republican Women's League, which is
waging a hot campaign for the coming
election Of school officers. Mrs. Alice
Fuller, secretary Of the league, said:
81 know personally Of colored women
Of our party being approached by Demo-
cratic women, the latter Offering to buy
their votes TO win them over. They were
told that II they voted the Democratic
ticket they would receive 81 each as a
reward for 80 doing. This is not hear.
say. | know the women, and there is no
campaign talk about it," When this
was made known at the Democratic wo.
mems headquarters the officers arose in
vigorous protest ~ don't call people
liars" said Mrs. Florence N. Barber
"but this is absolute ialsehood."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-05
Spotsylyania Notes.
Correspondence Of The FREE LANCE

Correspondence OF The FREE LAScE)
Belmont, Va, April l. 1902.
The bright sunshine and March winds
have dried our roads wonderfully, when
for months past they have been nearly
Wheat looks well, and the farmers are
busy preparing for corn.
Prof. Arthur Thompson returned home
Thursday, after an absence OF seven
weeks. lie has been with Rev. Henry f.
Lutz in series of meetings in wilkins
burg and other Pennsylvania cities.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson has been i'll Tor
some time, but is improving now.
Mr.. Buck Taylor. living near Andrews
Tavern, is in his S4th year and still &C
tive, healthy and looks younger than
many men of sixty.
No news worth recording from Bel
mont. The women folks are too busy
setting hens and planting out gardens
TO find much surplus time for gossip.
l. NJ. b.