davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-02-03
o,BRIENs IMPRISONMENT.
Stories That He Is Speechless STIR Up
Big Sensation.

- DAB PCA4Sebk4SA'
DUBLIN, Feb 2.-ThCmas Sexton yester-
day telegraphed to Mr.. Balfour. chief sec
retary for Ireland saying that the treat
ment to which Mr.. O'Bren had been
subjected since his incs csrcerat,on in jail had
excited intense disgust in Ireland. Mr.
! Sextol says that t.r thirty
six hours Mr.. O'Brien had re-
NAMED naked and is now speech,eSs
| The prison officials considering Mr.. O'Brien
| in critical condition had Jelagraphe To- Mr..
| Balfour for orders. Mr.. Sexton therefore
! urg Mr. Balfour to Issue orders that
violent tre1tment of Mr. OBriep be- at
once stopped and warned hlm that public
anger was rapidly nearing the point Nbero
restraint would b3 impossible.
EXPERIENCE OF a MESSENGER
| Mr Balfour did not reply and Mr. Sex
ton sent a messenger to the Vice Regal
| lodge this morning, with request for an
answer. After the messenger had ruNg
several times, Mr.. Balfour appeared and
called the man cur and e"lared that be
would not answer Mr. Sectors message.
! He also ceusured the policeman on duty at
the lodge for allowing people to disturb
| him. Arrangements are being made for
| holding meetings everywhere in Ireland
to express indignation at the treatment Of
Mr.. O'Briea.
BALFoUR DENIES IT.
| Mr.. Balfour s9ys that he did not use the
| language attributed to him by Mr.. Sexton's
messenger. Ia fact, he did not sea the mas
sen er a al, and tae conversation relative
| to Mr.. O'Brie1 took place between his
| (Rafour's) secretary and the messenger
The Jail officials at Clonmel to-day deny
that Mr.. O'BIsn is speechess. They state
that on the contrary he was quite well last
| night and to-day.
PROMISE OF THE DOCTOR.
| The prison doctor at Clonmel has guar
anteed tDat no further attempts shall be
| male to force Mr.. OBrien to put on prison
garb, and 1as coasentod to call in another
| physician for consultation on Mr.. O'Brien's
! condition.
A PRIEST SENTENCED.
Father Marri1an of Castle COnuel was
sentenced to five weeks imprisonment
to-day for ofTeuses undo the lines act
| Constable Clinton of KildGrysart ha re-
| signed as a protest aga nst tho harsh treat
msnt of Mr. O'Briel by the prison officials
OF CloumeL
Thomas Sexton, Lord Mayor of Dublin,
has returned the "prlvate ent"yN tickets
sent to him for the coming levea at the
castle, with a request that the conm sioner
| Of Eolico send uIm no more invitations as
long as the present government remains in
power.
A NATIONAL-LlBERAL PROTEST.
LONDON, Feb 2-The Gladstoniau mem
bers of the National Liberal Club win
organize a demonstration as a protest
agai st the treatment Of William O'B len
! At a mass meeting Rradfo today a
| resolution was allotted prOte sting against
| the harsh treatment Of William O'Brien
The morning news., 1889-02-03

.,u. 10Y ON Jan. 2-The Britisl bark Pos.
l..,.. ,,.o..a "a T. Brown, from Dublin. while
.. I... ,'"eI TO Clyde, broke adrift during a
F.t., g.e a4d was wrecked at Port
r..r ,,1 y,,... ! be mate, his wife and five sea.
The morning news., 1889-02-03
BALFoUR DENIES IT.

The prison doctor at Clonmel has guar
anteed tDat no further attempts shall be
ma le to force Mr.. O'Brien to put on prison
garb, and uas consented to call in another
physician for consultation on Mr.. O'Brien's
condition,
The morning news., 1889-02-03
4 Poatomcs Robbed.

CLEVELAND. Feb 2-Burglars entered
the p9-tofiice at Warren, o., last night, and
stole 81, ,OOD worth Of stamps.
The morning news., 1889-02-03
DISASTER OFF DEvoNsH1RE.

' -''aner Goas to the Bottom With
len Lives.
... ''.'IoN, Feb. 2.-The steamer symins.
,. -'' osen wrecked on the coast Of De.
...'s on lIfracombe. Before it was
..,.... rescue anyone on board the
3 .. she rolled over and sunk. Ten
... were drowned The cries OF the
s. ,"s people were heard from the
The morning news., 1889-02-03

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Feb. 2.-The Buck
Ridge, b iruside, Bear Valley and North
Franklin Nos. and collieries, owned by
the Reading Company, suspended opera
tion3 indefinitely to-day, owing to tho de-
moralizatiol Of the coal trade. -Four thou
sand men are idle.
The morning news., 1889-02-03
KENNA STILL AHEAD.
Two Union Labor Votes Expected to
F1ually Come over to Him.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb. 2-In the
joint session of the general assembly to-day
there was but one ballot taken for United
States senator, and it resulted as follows:
Keaua ................. ................ 80
CtOlf Observation-Disclosures. ..................... 80
S. P. Narrower union labor. )........,........ }
Judge Brannon Observation-Disclosures.
Whole number votes cast. 81
Necessary for choice Observation-Disclosures. Al
All the democrats are now voting for Mr..
Kenna, except Mr.. Dorr of Webster, who
still holds OUT, and unlass be or me Of
tue union laborit4s vote for Ir Kenn =, he
will no be returned to the Senate. Neither
Mr. Kenna nor any Of his friends out
wardIy appear to be Disconnected by Mr.
Doris action. as it is claimed that at the
prop time two of the lab votes will
coIe to Mr. Kenaa. TIE two houses have
been session two days trying to each
tho counting Of the vote for state officers,
but as yet nothing except numerou us
speeches has come out Of the matter, and
an adjournmant was had until Monday.
The morning news., 1889-02-03
VIRGINIA WHITE CAPS.
Two Negroes OF Harrison burg Badly
Handled.

HARRGsoNBuRo, Va, Feb. 2.-White
Caps have organized here, and sew erel y haa-
died Two colored men named Erich Strother
aud Moffett Cochrane. Notice had b Ell
previously given them taAt they must i'm
prove their morals or they would be vi ltei
by the White Caps. The colored people are
very much alarmed, ana many Of tdem are
afraid to be sssn on the streets at night.
The morning news., 1889-02-03
A Grocer Assigns.

STAUNToN, VA, Feb. 2.-E. A. McNa-
hon, grocer, assigned to-day. His liabili-
ties are mostly due here.
The morning news., 1889-02-03
Georgia

Georaias .orthern Judicial District.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The House COM
mittee on iudiciarr has directed a favor bic
report on the Senate bill 20 change the
March terms Of court in the norChe dis
trict Of Georgia
The morning news., 1889-02-03

N I--- ~ FUICLl308.
isc, f'''i1iINsfoN, Jan. 2.-The bond offer.
fs.arv r,-ay say aggregated $227, 500. The sec
accepted $4,000 AIS at 100.
The morning news., 1889-02-03
PanAma's New shares "a. glat.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Tt is reported that the
new issue Of Panama canal snares IsR CON.
p.ete failure. The old shares are quoted at
- francs
The morning news., 1889-02-03
TARIFF cOM2ROMIsB.
The Ways and Means Committee to
Report New Bill.

The Ways and Means Committee tc
Report New Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-As the estimates
from tn treasury experts did not reach tn,
committee on ways and means to-day, th,
meeting was consumed in merely forma
reading of the internal revenue section OF
the arlff bill
a COMPROMISE BILL.
The democrats of the nay5 a@d mean:
committee have agreed as result Of sew
eral nferenc 's, that ey will report q
compromise bill, by way Of a substitute foI
he Senate and Mil, revenue bills 1t vii
be reported early ecOugh to give
full opportunity for passing il
contain the full free list Of tne Senate bill
its internal revenue features except tht
free alcohol in the arts provision, and al
the tariff provisions which will work re
dncti0n of taxation and revenue. To thesG
will be added such of the distinctive feat
| ures Of the Mills bill as will be p ssible in 9
compromise Free wool is to be one of them
ACTION OF TIE REPUBLICANS.
What tue republicans will do has not, as
yet. been developed, but they would hardly
ohstruct so favorable bill as this would be
| to their interests if they let it come befOr,
the House, as they are well aware that i
viii p obabiy pass. The democrats say that
| they have adopted this plan for the sake OF
| the country, believing that they thus serve
| their party best luas much "a the detail
of the bill have not been worked out yet
| it is impossible to say exactly what tn,
probable reduction viii be, but $4,000, ,00(
is the sum named.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09
MINING CONVENTION.

Hon. g. w. Cassidy, of Eureka. has been
requested to call the attention of the silver
miners of Nevada to a convention Of ore
producers which is to be held at Salt Lake
City on the goth instant. The purposes Of
the convention are: First, to decide upon
ways and means to gain the protection Of the
great lead mining industry, to which it is by
law entitled, but which is withheld from it
by the recent ruling of the Treasury Depart.
ment; and to determine what action shall be
taken by lead producers regarding the Ma
,tional Silver Convention 10 be held at ST.
Louis.
1t is important that delegates frsm all
communities interested in the prosperity of
lead mining should be present at the meet
,ieg. either in person or by proxy. 1t is sug
gested that many delegates appointed to the
Silver Convention can conveniently attend
this convention on their way to ST. Louis, and,
where this cannot be done meetings should
be held, resolutions passed expressing the
wishes of those interested, and delegates
elected with power to appoint proxies resident
in Salt Lake. A full attendance is desirable,
and the convention will decide the number
of votes TO which each State and Territory
is entitled.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09
STATE OF NEVADA, |
COUNTY OF LYON,

I. W. J. Harris, County Clerk of Lyon County
State of Nevada do hereby certify. that the
foregoing Is full, true and correct copy of the
original which now remains of record in my
Office at Dayton. in said county.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Seal of
Lyon County. this II day OF Nov,
1889. W. J. HARRIS,
County Clerk,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09
Lyon County, Nevada,

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting, held November
4th, 1885,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09
NATIONAL SILVER CONVENTION.

The arrangements for The National Silver
Convention, to assemble in grand Music Hall,
St. Louis, Nov. 26th, have been closed. The
promoters of the movement in that city, have
shown a great deal OF earnestness in the
work, and from adyices received, the bust
ness people of the city appreciate the import
.ance Of the Convention by the manner liz
which they have subscribed to the fund fer
the entertainment Of the Delegates and visi-
tors. The indications are, that the Conven-
tion will attract an attendance Of upwards Of
10000 people, coming from all parts OF the
United States. From the mining country
there will be several special cars and dis
plays of minerals from leading camps. The
grand Music Hall, which has been secured
for the Convention, for Nov. rs, II, 20, 2oth,
is one Of the largest and best arranged Halls
in the country. 1t has an adequate seating
capacity for both Delegates and spectators,
while at the same time the former are placed
cempactly and advantageously. The enter
tainment being arranged by St. Louis will
include grand Thanksgiving.day dinner.
This will be of an elaborate description and
a decided novelty. 1t will probably be held
in the hall of the Merchants Exchange,
which has the largest floor area of any hall
of its character in the country. The hall
will be elegantly decorated with flowers and
the trimmings usually used. There will also
be entertainment during the other four days
of the session of the Convention, and St.
Louis will try to surpass herself in caring
for her guests. The Delegate representation
will be large from all the States and Terri
TOTES of the Union. The Governors Of the
States and Territories 10 whom is delegated
the authority Of appointing delegates, have
shown great deal of care in selecting the
best possible men for the positions. The
same care viii be taken by the Executive
Committee, in its selection of 100 Delegates,
at large, provided for, from the United States.
The attendance from members and ex.mem
.bers of Congress, will also be large. From
present indications that the Convention will
result in great deal Of good, and in edu-
eating the people Of the country, particularly
of the Agricultural districts, up to the i'm.
sportance of the Silver question, outside of
what benefit it may be 10 those actually en-.
gagged in the mining industry, there can be
little doubt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09

THE Reno Gazeftf does not deny that it is
doing advertising for the Louisiana Lottery
Company, but tries to divert attention from
this fact by telling the people string OF
lies about the members of The late Legis.
lature and some newspaper men. The Ga
seffe knows, as well as do others, that there
was not share Of Nevada Lottery stock in
existence last Winter, or ever, for that mat.
ter, and still it makes the assertion that h /.
members who favored the lottery proposition
had their pockets full of lottery stock. AL
though the Gazette proclaimed from the
house tops that it was lighting the lottery on
moral grounds, when 1t received the amend.
ments to publish it had no more TO say
against the lottery until after the election.
Then it was wide -mouthed for stamping out
the traffic in all kinds of lottery tickets
and advocated the arrest and prosecution Of
ali dealers, promising to show up all the
dealers in Reno. Now, 10 and behold, it is
advertising what grand results occur by in.
yesting in lottery tickets. especially if you
send your money away from home for them
The members Of Legislature and the news
paper men who advocated lottery may no,
,be as moral as the Gazette, but there is moi
as much hypocrisy in the whole gang as
there is in one issue OF Reno's moral journal
As there is a law against the sale Of lottery
tickets in this State and also against adver
Using lotteries. we would suggest that The
officers begin to perform their duty in Wash
.oe county, and as the Gazette, according to it
own figuring. is the most influential thing
in the State, it would probably be gooe
plan to strike the lirst blow at the root o
abe evil
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09

LEROY D. Brown has resigned the presi-
dency of the State University. 1t was a
case of force, and the patrons of the Univer-
sity are about evenly divided in opinion as
to whether Mr.. Brown should have gone or
some her members Of the faculty. There
ton from which you get fred by your nferi
or officers. Brown should have begun firing
sometime ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09
NOTICE.

I'M THE EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
" 1856, one James Crumm left at my ranch in
Mason Valley. two work mares for pasturage.
Since the above named date have been unable
to learn the whereabouts of said Crumm. There
is bill of $500 against said Crumm for pastur-
ing and breeding said mares for the PAST three
years, and unless the owner of the animals
settles said bill of 5000 within the next thirty
days l will sell said animals to recover the
amount of the bill. C. HERNLEBEN,
Mason Valley, Lyon county, New.
Dated Nov. LIST, 1889.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09

the top Soon it will boil over and smirch
plot of some description. The howlings Of
thes insurectonists should be crammed down
their threats with dose of law such as was
meted out to Arnold, who was saint com.
pared with such foreign born skunks as
Speis, Schwab, and others.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09

Are now due and payable at the office of the
County Treasurer, at the Courthouse, Lyon
county, Dayton, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09
NEW THIS WEEK.
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE
FOR 1890 1
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.

The most popular Weekly Newspaper in
the United States, the largest circulation,
and the only strictly Weekly Newspaper
that ever succeeded in obtaining and holding
year after year a circulation in every State
and Territory (and nearly every county, OF
the United States. All the news, better de
partments and more first class entertaining
and instructive reading than in any other
dollar paper PUBLISHED.
Announcement Extraordinary.
In December we shall commence publca.
ton of the most powerful temperance serial
story Of modern times. The we'll known
author OF the Boy Traveller series of books,
Col. Thomas w. Knox, is now engaged in
writing this story, for which we pay royal
sum. We want this story to have the wide
circulation it deserves. In the interest of
humanity parents should see that their chill.
dren read 1t, and especially the young men
of every community in this broad land should
be urged by those who have interest in
them 10 read this story. The other features
Of the WEEKLY BLADE need not be stated
here They are we'll known. Send for a
free sample copy and see for yourself
Speaking Of Specimen Copies
We invite every reader Of this paper and
every reader of this county, to write US for
tho specimen copies. First, write us a
postal card Immediately for specimen copy
Of The WEEKLY BLADE that you may get a
full description of Knox's temperance serial
story, "TEEToTALLER DICK" Second
write US again about December Ist for
another free specimen of The BLADE. and we
will send you paper containing the opening
chapters of the story. Send the names and
addresses of all your friends at the same
time.
Confidential to Agents.
Anybody can earn TEN DOLLARS very
quickly by raising clubs for the BLADE. We
are now paying the highest amount for clubs
ever offered by any newspaper. We want
agents everywhere. Write us for confidential
terms to agents.
Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, q.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09

THE Anarchists and Nihilsts are threat
rning to make things lively in St. Louis.
This SCUM Of the earth is gradually rising to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09

Taxes will be delinquent after November. 18th,
1888. and the collection of the same win be
strictly enforced according to law,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-09
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
l Nundersigned has this day transferred all
his right, title and interest in and to the mill
property known as the Little Bonanza Mill, sit
uated on the Carson river near Dayton, LYON
county, Nevada, to J. A. Bonham. who assumes
all liabilities and to whom all bills due W. W.
Beale on mill account, are payable
W. ". DEALE.
Dated Sept. 9Th, 1889,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
e. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION.
Wheat, Corn. Oats, Barley, Baled Hay.
Il Chamber of Commerce. st. Paul.
New York.

New YORK, March 16.-Money on
call ruled easy with no loans, closed
offered at 2 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 4I@GI. Sterling ex-
change dull but steady at s4.S5N for
sixty-day bills and s4.sS2l for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
170,S53 shares, including: Atchison,
$500; Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern, 1880; Erie, 800: Lake Shore.
1880: Louisville q Nashville, 3,400;
Missouri Pacific, 5000; Northwestern,
s.4OO: Norfolk 81 Western preferred,
$500: Northern Pacific preferred, $500;
Oregon Transcontinental, 1900; Read
ing, 29,s0O; Richmond & West Point,
1850: st. Paul, 1850; Union Pa
ciic, 5000; Western Union, 4,4OO;
Clearings to-day, sl25, l31 1856; balances,
$5,693, 232. For the week: Clearings,
$3.50, 914 ,547; balances, $33, 235.2 56. Dur
ing the short session to-day the market
was again active, but better tone pre-
vailed than yesterday and some stocks
closed higher. London brokers here
had large selling orders, and from Chi
cago there were also heavy selling
orders in the granger stocks, while the
regular commission people were doing
almostnothing. The transaction through
out had a most decided professional
aspect, and the temper OF the room,
especially in the early trading, was
bearish to high degree. The opening
transactions We're made on very active
market, with first prices down all over
the list. from q to q per cent; but
while the offerings were large, the local
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
CITY PRODECE MARKET.

CIII PRODUCE MARKET
Quotations are for lots from store:
Butter, Creameries, 20@22c; diaries, 10
@1Sc; thirds, 10@t2c; packing stock, s
acc. Eggs-Strictly fresh. 1S1S@l4c.
Observation-Disclosures, bu, S2(02.5O; in
bbls, $7@9. Peas and Beans-Fancy
navy, per bu. $1@1.75: dirty lots, soc.
Cider-Per Dbl, $5@5.50; per half Dbl,
S2.75@3; boiled cider, per gal. 25c.
Dressed Meats-Beef. per ID. 2@4c;
veal. DC for heavy to &c for fancy
light; dressed pork, lb, 5952lc. Cheese
Full cream, 11@13c; part skim, 4@6c.
Fruits-Apples- l.5O@2.5O per Dbl:
box. $500; Malaga grapes, keg.
$5.50(96; Florida oranges, 1925
@4; California Riverside oranges,
S3.25@4; Navels, s4.75@5.25. Fish
= 3@6c. Hides Green, 4@41sc;
green sailed. 5@51sc; pelts, 75c@
sl.10. Jellies = Half-pint glasses,
81 per doz: pals, SIC per Id. Nuts
Almonds, 15@1sc; BraZils, lie; cocoa
nuts, 5000; peanuts, green, 6@Sc:
baked, 9@l0c; pecans, 6@12c; walnuts,
per blu, s3@95c; hickory nuts, per bu.
75cf@sl.50; chestnuts, per Id, rose.
Poultry-DreSsedd ducks, per lib, HOBO;
dressed chicken, per Id, 1l@12c; dressed
turkeys, per Id, 15@14c. Potatoes
Quiet; Irish, 1S@22c per bu; sweet, per
@17c per 10; Glib combs, 14@J6c; buck
wheat, 12(015c; extracted, 7(071Sc. Veg
etables-OniOnS, per blu, dc; cabbage.
per doZ, 50@60c; celery, per doZ, ESQ
35c; lettuce, per doZ, 3O@40c; radishes,
per doz, 35@40c. WOOl-Quiet at 17@
19c for unwaShed mediums; 21027c for
tub-WaShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

bears and traders took the opportunity
afforded by the selling by London
and Chicago to get in a long
line of shorts put out in the past
few days, and the offerings were
absorbed, sending prices up slightly.
When the first demand Stacked off,
however, there was decline to frac-
tons below the opening figures and,
Cotton Oil and Tennessee Coal dis
played marked weakness, the former
yielding rs per cent. The buying
began again shortly. however, and was
especially noticeable in the grangers,
all of which made material advances
over their lowest figures. Rock Island.
St. Paul, Atchison and Northwestern
were most prominent, while the
fractional range. Philadelphia
Gas, however, recorded gain of
8 per cent on light trading. The
news of the day was not OF special i'm
portance, and had little effect upon
prices one way or the other. The mar
ket finally closed active and strong at
the best prices of the day, the upward
movement meeting with no check, after
having been once started. The final
changes are about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses, but are for
fractional amounts only, except
In Pullman, which rose per
cent. The railroad bond market
was very quiet, the sales of
all issues only aggregating only 1922, 600:
and the trading was absolutely devoid
of feature OF importance. The tone was
generally steady, although a few marked
changes were made. Among those
which are higher this evening Fort
WaVne Westerns rose g tn 20h The sale
of bonds for the week were only sc, &c.,
600, as compared with S9.273. 900 for last
week. The exports of specie from the
port of New York during the past week
amounted to s2,11S.23O. of which ST.
764,5O0 was in gold and s32s.73O silver.
Of the total exports s1,423,5O in gold,
and s3l6,640 in silver went to Europe,
and 1851 900 in gold and sl2, 100 in silver
to South America. The imports of
specie for the week amounted to $685.
946, of which S114.306 was gold and $751;
$40 silver. Government bonds have
been dull and firm. State bonds
have been dull and without feature.