davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-10
WabuSka!!

The sixth annual fair of the
Lyon County Agricultural Fair
commences October 7th and ends
tie 9th. The Directors Of this
district are ell ergetic men and any
one who desires to make exhibits
or entrees will find good treatment
ard ample accommodations.
The trotting and running races
take place the Sth with the ladies'
tournament on the last day.
For further particulars address,
w. W. SPRAGG,
President
IE.L-e1-n Nnx-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-10
For Sale at the Arlington .

Finest and largest line Of brier,
merschaum, wool pipes and cigar
holders in the State, also the best
and most extensive stock Of i'm
ported, Key West and domestic
cigars and the largest lot of chew
ing and smoking tobaccos in this
market. s2Slw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-10
Notice.
Wabuska New.

BE it known by this notice that
1, Joe Galiano, have dissolved
partnership with \. Benenato, and
in future will not be respon~ible
for any debts incurred by him in
my name.
Any parties owing the firm Of
Galiano & BenenaLo can pay him
one-half and l will make them u
present of my share.
JOE GALIANO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-10
The interviewer.

The Interviewer drew a crowed
house last night. 1t is the best
thing in the amateur line ever
presented in Carson. 1t is beau
tiful and dazzling and the chorus
Of young ladies trained under Mr..
Meder's direction rendered melody
good enough for the Grand Opera
House i'll San Francisco. Frank
Bryant more than surprised the
audience il the leading role. 1t
will be presented again this even
ing better than ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-10
For Sale.

Holstein Bull, Duke Caledonia;
16, 794, II II. b. Sire Sam Miguel,
grand sire, Sir Harvey . OF Aggie;
dam, Little Nell Sd; entered
August 9th, 1890. Apply at ranch
in Jacks Valley. H. Fulstone.
Postoffice address, Carson City,
Nevada. s3Oimpd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-10

Joseph Marzen, Andrew West
fall, p. n. Marker, L. p. Carpen-
ter and s. Il. Young are the dele
gates from LovelcIs, Humboldt
county, who were in attendance
at the Irri ,ation Convention yes
terday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-10


game and by electiug their own
Board Of ID rectors, etc, form u
water district, and after the Board
have formulated plan the same
can be accepted or rejected by d
popular vote.
Unfortunat ly the mining indus
try was on the wane, and unless 1t
was suppl,nted 10y agricultural in
dustry there would be no State.
[ Applause.
Gen. Clarke then asked the
speaker if he would turn these
water sites ovef to the people OF
the irrigation distri is at first cost
with 6 per cent. added to be held
in trust for the people. and the
answer was, Yes, If taken in any
reasonable time and there WAS
great applause.
COMMITTEE REPORT.
The Committee on Platform and
Resolutions made the following
report
po-o,rod Tbot tho F,,+,,ra ,,ros-
,oari.,, ,ril lororo,,, da.a,d ,,nan +ha
development of its agricultural
;,tar,.t. and that +his davar,p-
man. am, orl,, h, ooo,,,rli.baa h,,
o..oa ,o.i,p -, +ha ,o,+ ~ +bo
ren,,Ia for the s,oraya AMI dizt,i-
....:., - -..., - .,a
rio, of arid land, and that Wa
hail with satisfaction the evidences
now presented that the State Is
about to enier uu0n q new era of
Improvement.
Reso,ved. That we heartily on
dorse the platform adop.ed bv the
Irritation CONGRESS- Of saventaen
St.tea and Tarritor.a. raoantI, in
session at Salt Lake Citv ITtah
which reouests the C,norass Of
the Tinted Stat.s to GRANT in trnst
imam sucb conditions 40 shall
S.rre tho p,,hlio i,..rea+ ~ tho
s,e+.s ,,d T.rri,oria. raadf,,l p
;r,ic..,o, oil lands now my, or
49, h,;o a; ;,hin oh
n.. ,;.
,,;,I,so o., 80 a, -,
daro,,i, e. roroar
tho ,aaas nou a,;a sar.,,a ara 40.
n.h,a -, ammonium, ,onr,..;o,
.-
-,
" -
~ WV
-,
1', 49,. 49,.
1I . I;a..ia,
,.un;u,ona, o,,aoo..i,,1,a 81, irr;o
+i,, So, oo,,,r,or sanroa &C.
,..t,,.- 49, 49, ,,.,a.,r
isot@f7ot 5f,.,ta+ an4 on.u
a1aa,iaa aot rr,,-;5ino +hat -
sno, alao,ia, - ,uo .,irta - .he
uo+ars .,., - f,voro - For,,in, ,ho
ai,,ri,. ;, a,.,l, 10 - an
;.,:.;o. 1i...io. 80, oI-o 40
r;aia .ho+ s,ob di-.,io. ,nou 10
div,dad into five divisions nv five
ICa,,n.u C,a,o,i,sion,r. - .bo
l,,io e., 4
H. o,oo.ia, a,,,,aaoa -h,. f.o,.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-10
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales in the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YEsrERpAY'S AFTERNOON BOARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
NOVELTY WORKS BURNED.
A $1,000 Fire at Bay and Houston
8treat6 Lat Night


A few minutes before midnight last night
an alarm of fire was turned In from box No.
5. at East Broad and Bay streets. Fire had
broken out in the Wilson novelty works, ct
the southeast corner of Bay and Houaton
streets The building was principally oc
cupied by A. K Wilson, who ran a
wheelwright and blacksmith shop. There
were about thirty vehicles in the building
some Of which were new Duggies and others
in course Of repair. Among the latter was
handsome carriage belonging to Rev. W.
s. Bowman and buggy owned by Harold
2. Adams the entire contents OF the build
ing were burned.
The fire burned with great fury, and
within twenty minutes after its discovery
the building was one mass of seething
flames. Fortunately the wind was blowing
from the south, which drove the flames to
the north across Bay street. A telegraph
pole on the opposite side of the Bay caught
fire, so intense was the heat.
In half an hour the north wall of the
building fell outward on Bay street, carry
ing down the telegraph and telephone wires
with ii. The heat was so great that ik wss
difficult for the firemea TO make any bead
way, and it was utterly impossible for them
to save the building and its contents they
confined themselves to saving the adjoining
property, and kept the flames well
within the walls Of the burning building.
Inside of an hour from the alarm the
stock aud the building were entirely
destroyed
The fire, it is believed, started in the
office, where Mr.. Wilson kept his books.
Its origin is not known. Mr.. Wilson says
that he locked the place up himself att
O'Clock, and there was no fire in the forge
then. he believes it was caused by an incen-
diary. Mr.. Wilson said that he had be-
tween $4,000 and 81, 900 in stock, consisting
Of tools and buggies, jim the place, on which
he had $S00insurancei In Koilock & Soreven's
agency. The savings of his lifetime, be said,
were swept away.
The building seems to have been ILL
fated, as this is the third time In which it
has been fred, and this time the destruction
was complete. The building belongs to F.
II. Douglass. and was insured, but In what
agency could not DO ascertained, 1t was
believed to be worth about So, 500.
A horse in the rear portion of the build
ing was rescued before the fire reached him.
The loss in stock and building will approx
innate 81 DOG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
ALL READY FOR TRAINS.
THE SOUTH BOUNDS ROLLING
STOCK BOUoET.

The Road to Re in Operation From
Savannah to Grsham'sin Thirty Days
and TO Be Running Into Columbia
by the Middle of Ssptember-Eight
Locomotives Ordered From the
Baldwin Works.
Chief Engineer George D. Wadley and
Mr.. II. NJ. Conner OF the Savannah Con-
struction Company returned from New
York yesterday. They accomplished sue
eessfully the purpose of their visit. which
was TO buy the equipment Of the South
Bound railroad.
Eight locomotives were contracted for
from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and
. sufficient number Of first and second class
passenger coaches, baggage cars and freight
cars were ordered to thoroughly equip the
railroad for all passenger and freight bust
ness that may offer.
II the trestie on the east side of the Savau-
nah river is completed there is little doubt
that the South Bound will be in operation
FROM Savannah to Graham's, on the South
Carolina railroad, by the middle Of next
month, and that in sixty days more time
the road viii be running into Columbia
The construction company people don't pro-
pose, IL seems, to be classed among those
concerns that have not kept their promises,
aud those who have put their money In 1t
and those who have not will see its effects
in the business of Savannah before many
DAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
LOCAL PERSONAL.

E. Bullock of Graham is at the Marshall.
d, S. Paul of Augusta is at the De Soto.
N. J. Pollard of Augusta is at the De
Solo,
Alfred Wellhouse of Atlanta is at the
Screven.
c. T. Pollard of Alabama is stopping at
the Screven.
E. d. Hendrey of Blackshear is a guest
of the Marshall
J. B. Rossnell of Wsyaes' lille is regis
tered at the Marshall.
W. n. HollingswoFth of Cameron is put
ting up at the Marshall.
Frank A. Clinard of Hickory, N. c., il
registered at the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 8 ,lmon of Asbury Park
n. j., are at the Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Phillips of Louisville
Is registered at the Marshall.
Mrs. H. Morales and maid of Havana
and Miss Morales Of New Yerk are guests al
the De Soto.
B. Frank Wood, representing the Bel,
ford Clarke Company, Chicago, was in the
city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holbrook, Mrs. L, 8.
Holbrook. and Miss Hattie Easton Of Prince.
ton. N. j., are stopping at the De Soto.
Miss Lula Proctor of Guyton, who has
been visiting the city for several days, re-
turned yesterday. accompanied by Miss
PARA Smith Of New Mexico.
Thos. Seldom, president of the Schloss Iron
and Steel Works of Birmingham, is stop
ping at the De Soto. The object Of his visit
Is to confer with Traffic Manager Sol. Haas
Of the Richmond and Danville as to rates
upon coal Mr.. Seldom is son of the Sec
rotary Of state of JEFF Davis cabinet.
B. F. Woods of Atlanta, John F. Rich
bourg Of Valdosta, George M. Brinson of
Stillmore, j. r. Sanders of Alexanderville,
H. J. MCGEE of Reidsville, J. ID. HARRISON
of Jesup, John Morrison Of EIlabell, J. e.
Grady OF Higston, T. S. Russell of Atlanta,
E. ]. Giles and T. E. Rogers of Bridesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. White, Miss Lee Camp
and Miss Effie White of Statesboro and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy Of Thomas Vile
were the Georgia arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
S. w. Pritchard of st. Augustine Di,
at tha Marahall

S. W. Pritcherd of st. Augustine Dies
at the Marshall.
S. w. Pritchard was found dead in bed in
his room at the Marshall house yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock. From all an
pearsnces he had been dead several hours,
having probably died the night before.
There was no evidence to indicate that his
death was other than from natural causes.
The man was last seen alive In the office
Of the hotel between 10 and II o'clock Mon
day night. He had been drinking heavily
I II some time aud was in a nervous CO di-
ton. 1t is supposed that he retired about
IL o'clock and, overcome by heat
aud drink, died shortly afuerward.
His room is in the corner OF the west
wing of the hotel, which accounts for
his body remaining so long in the room be-
fore it was found. He had undressed and
was stretched at full length upon the bed
The deceased had been in Savannah about
amonth. de came here from st. Augustine
Fla, where he has a wife and two sons. He
was representing the Southern Republican
Of White Springs. Immediately after com
ing here he made himself known to the g.
A. X, presenting his credentials
as member, and was shown
a great many favors by them. Most of the
members of Hancock Post aided him In his
business. his work here could hardly have
paid his expenses, however. He was a
hard drinker. and on that account many of
his comrades avoided his society He was
a tall, heavy set man with iron gray hair,
apparently about 90 years of age. and
walked with limp from wounds received
in his left leg during the war This de-
scrlption will doubtless bring him TO the
minds of many who have seen him on the
streets.
Acting Coroner Naughtin was notified of
the death, and made an investigation. He
was satisfied that death resulted from alco-
holism, and did not consider an inquest
necessary.
Those who are acquainted with the de>
ceased say that his family in st. Augustine
is very respectable one. One of his sons
is deputy collector of customs there and the
other is engaged In business. HIS wife is
grand niece of Gen. Ben Butler.
The body was taken charge of by Hau-
cock Post of the Grand Army and was
turned over to Henderson's Sons, under
takers. and the family in St. Augustine
was notified by telegraph. 1t is not yet
known what disposition will be made Of the
body
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
A BIG CROWD GOING.

A Large Sale OF Lots Anticipated
Real estate sales as now conducted are a
species of picnic, only the participants have
better time than at most picnics.
There is generally plenty of company, the
crowd on these occasions always being In
the best Of humor, which means plenty OF
fun.
Then there are always refreshments, cigars,
substantials, etc., furnished free, and moth
ing pleases a crowd more than getting some
thing for nothing. Most of US are always
best pleased when we think we are getting
ahead of our fellows.
The auctioneer, of course, seems to he
pleased, although declaring that he is ''lit-
orally giving away the property" and the
more crying" he does the more pleasure he
experiences.
Those who have attended sales at Tybee
in the past, and more recently at Whining
ton, will be sure TO be at the sale of lots
which takes place Thursday at Tybee.
Those who have never been to one Of these
sales have missed much and should be GER
tain to go on Thursday.-1d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
GooD-BY TO THE w oRLD.
The Story of Miss O'6yrne's Becoming
a Nun.

a nun.
Miss Ida C. O'Byrne, the announcement
Of whose intention TO enter the Roman
Catholic convent at Georgetown, d. e.. as
nun appeared in yesterdays MORNING
News, is the eldest daughter of D. A.
O'Byrne, Esq. and is q ,puIar young lady.
She leaves to-day by the steamship
William Crane for Baltimore. She will
spend some time with relatives in George
| town, after which she will enter the Con-
vent of the Visitation as a postuiant, in
which position she will remain for one
year. At the end of that time she will take
upon herself the vows of poverty, chastity
| and obedience as a clustered nun, and will
thereafter spend her life within the walls of
the convention.
Miss O'Byrne's determination is not re-
cent, but it has been her purpose for years
She was educated at the Georgetown con-
vent, as was also her sister, Mrs. HI. r.
Altick, and her mother, who died during
the yellow fever epidemic of 1876.
While there, though very young.
Miss O'Byrne formed the determination of
becoming nun in the convent, which de-
termination she has maintained everlslnce
She was called away from the convent by
the death of her mother, and since then has
remained with her father and family
in Savannah, feeling that it was her
uuty 10 give neT care 20 heT younger
brother and sister. As they have now
reached an age when her attention is no
longer necessary, she has determined TO
carry out the purpose of lifetime and be-
come clustered nun.
Miss OByrne is beautiful young lady, of
many accomplishments, and has many
friends here and elsewhere. by whom she IS
greatly beloved. She is an accomplished
musician and fine singer. She was for
merly a member of the cathedral choir
and has been for the last year organist and
leader Of the st. Patrick's church choir.
the reputation Of which is largely due to
Miss OByrnes efforts. Her friends here
will give her up with great regret, but can
not but respect her determination.
The Convert of the Visitation Is one of
the most noted institutions of tho kind In
the country. 1t is about three miles from
the capitol in Washington, upon the nights
of Georgetown, overlooking Arlington,
on the other side of the Potomac The
commandments of the convent school are
always attended by the Presidents.
The children Of Gen. Sherman were
educated there, and 1t is favorite school
with public men for the education of THAR
daughters. One branch of the musical
curriculum is the teaching of che harH,
upon which Miss O'Byrne is a skillfui
PLAYER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
THE TWO MENGES MISSING.
! heir Creditors Want to Know Where
...- TO Find Them.

heir Creditors Want to Know Where
....- TO Find Them.
William Menges and Louis Menges, pro-
prie6ors of the Arcade saloon, at Broughton
and Drayton streets, we're missing yester
day morning, and are supposed to have
skipped the city, leaving behind them not
only their families, but quite collection of
unpaid bills as well.
The Menges Bros have been running the
Arcade saloon about two years. Their
ways OF doing business were little curious,
and sometimes the saloon was in one
brothers name and sometimes In the others
William Menges was fined 800 by Mayor
McDonough recently for selling liquor on
Sunday. He appealed the case and gave
bond, and his case is still before council.
His bondsmen will probably have to bear
the loss.
The firm recently gave the Foss-Schneider
Brewing Company, for which they were
the Savannah agents, a mortgage on their
stock for $100-more, it is said, than the
stock and fixtures both are worth. Execu-
tions have been placed in the hands of
Officer Dunno by creditors. Muhlenthal,
who has a claim OF SS5, for cigars sold, d.
Oetien for groceries furnished sos, and J :.
nj. West for wages due as barkeeper 800.
The firm also owes the Foss-Schneider COM
pany for two carloads of beer E, A.
Schwarz, for lot Of furniture, and quite a
number of creditors are yet unheard from.
The total Indebtedness will amount to
about IS, 900, while the available property
left behind will hardly suffice to pay 10
cents on the dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
STUDIES OVER FOR AWHILE.
The Winners of the Savannah
Academy for 1901.

The Prize-Winners of the Savannah
Academy for 1901.
The closing exercises of the Savannah
the academy, on Madison square.
Rev. DIR. ]. e. l.. Holmes and J. r. B,
Beckwith. Esq. presided as judges in
awarding the medal for defamation. After
awarding the medal to Master John
Schwarz the judges complimented very
highly the manner In which Master Ormond
Strong and Master Joseph Lovenstein re-
cited.
Mr.. Beckwith, in a few appropriate re-
marks, cautioned the members of the class
in defamation as to their position upon the
stage when speaking, and told them II they
desired to succeed in elocution never to
think of themselves, but to fix their atten-
ton upon their bearers. with their minds
fully imbued with their subject. His re-
marks were Endorsed by DR.. Holmes.
Mr.. Beckwith will offer handsome gold
medal or gold watch for the best eiocutionist
in the academy during the next session.
The final examinations for the season
were all written and were creditably passed.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Taliaferro medal, for highest general ex>
cellence, Allen Mikel.
High school medal, VIM. Weichselbaum
Department Medal-Ed. McIatyre
Nichols
Grammar school medal, Ed. G.. Thomson.
Department medal, Ralph Gloss.
Defamation medal, John Schwarz
Mongin b. Nichols and Horace p. Smart,
Jr., having taken medals in the school dur
ing the last session took special destinc-
tions, making considerably over four-flfths
in all their examinations.
The pupils who passed creditable exami,
nations in spelling were:
First class. Gilbert Lowell; second class.
Cosmo Hardse, Henry Scheper, William
Walker. Magnus Haas, Ornond Strong,
Martin Seller; third class, James P. Hous-
toun.
Geography-Joseph Loveus elm, Robert
Thomson. William Walker, Cosmo Hardee,
John Morgan, Walter Scbafer.
First Course in English GrammaS-Will-
lam Walker, John Morgan.
Higher English Grammar-Ralph Glass,
Gilbert Lowell, Ed Mel. Nichols and Sie-
phen B. Nichols.
Rhetoric-Ralph Glass Gilbert Lowell,
ed Mel Nichosl, John Schwarz, Ormond
Strong
English History Robert Thomson, Gil
bert Lowell. Ed Mel. Nichols, Stephen b.
Nichols, Ormond Strong.
History of United States-Lovell Schirm.
athematics-Mongin B. Nichols, Allen
Mikel, Gilbert Lowell, William Weichsal-
Robert Thomson, John Morgan, Louis Gar.
funkel, Magnus Haas, John ,Schwarz, Jr..
and Ed g. Thomson.
Capt. Taliaferro will remain in the city
during the week to arrange for taking a
party OF boys to Virginia for the summer,
See advertisement of watch stolen on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
FOR TIE DAVIS MONUMENT.
The Committee of Organizations Maps
Out Programme for To-morrow's
Meeting.

The Committee of Organizations Maps
Out a Programme for To-morrow's
Meeting.
A meeting of the general committee. COM
posed Of representatives Of the various or
CARNATIONS interested in the Davis monu-
ment movement, was held at Armory hall
last night to arrange for the citizens meet
ing to be held at the city exchange at 4:SO
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon.
Among those present were j. r. r. TAFT
nall representing the Confederate Veterans
Association; Col. VIM. Rogers, represent
ing the st. Aldrew's Society; T. E. Theus.
the Chatham Artillery; J. 2. Williams. the
cotton exchange; Capt. g. B. Pritchard,
the Georgia Hussars; j. K. P. Carr, the
Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion; 2.
II. Word, st. Georges Society; E.
j. Kennedy, the Hibernian
Society; Col. J. II. EstilI. the
Southern Press Association; ]. r. Saussy.
the Savannah Rifle Association; Jacob
Gazan, the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton; A. Y. Austin. the Savannah Cadets
Charles White, the Irish Jasper Greens and
Catholic Library Association, and A.
McDuncan.
j. r. Saussy. Esq, was called to the
chair, and j. K. P. Carr acted as secretary
A committee on resolutions and business
composed Of Col. Charles II. Olmstead, re-
resenting the military of Savannah, Capt
j. r. F. Tattuall. representing the civil,
organizations, and Col. j. H. Estill, repre-
senting the Southern Press Association, was
appointed to draft resolutions to submit TO
the citizens meeting and to arrange a pro-
gramme for the meeting.
After general discussion of the monu-
mont movement the committee adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
w. B. Nell s. Co.

The attention of those who contemplate
spending the summer at the ssashore, the
mountains, or expect to take trip to the
north, is called to the splendid line of trunks
which are on exhibition at the establishment
Of W. B. Nell & Co., Congress street. This
enterprising firm also carry large line
horse millinery" consisting of saddles
brides and harness of every description,
and rubber and leather betting and packing.
French and American calf skins; sole, har-
ness. bride, band and patent leather
trunks, vslises, whips and saddlery ware g.
They give careful attention to orders from
the country and endeavor to please their
many customers, whose liberal patronage
they appreciate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
ABRAHAM GoLINSKl DEAD.
Taken off by Heart Failure After "
Weeks IlInese.

Taken off by Heart Failure After Two
Weeks Illness.
iThe friends and acquaintancss of Abra
ham Golinski will regret to learn of hi.
death, which occurred about 4 o'clock yes.
terday morning. Mr.. Golinski had been
confined to his bed about two weeks with a
complication Of diseases, but heart failure
was the immediate cause of his death.
Mr.. GolInski was a native of Poland and
came to this country in 1849. and spent
about twenty-five years in this city. He
was well-known here, especially among
the shipping fraternity, having run q
clothing store at the corner Of jefferson
and Bryan streets for number Of years.
The place was known as the "Big g."
He was about 76 years OF age. He leaves
a widow and seven living children, ali
grown, three boys and four girls. Two Of
his sons are absent In the north. His funeral
will take place this morning at IL o'clock
from his late residence, No. III Habershann
street.