davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
Death Of William Syrne.

The following is a dispatch from
San Francisco, Cal. and datei Janu-
airy 22nd.
w s. Byrne, a veteran newspaper
man and formerly one OF the pr"prl",
tors of the Grass Valley Union. died
at the County Hospital last night
Deceased WAS connected with several
Of the most prominent newspapers or
the State in California; early journal
ism.
To this the Grass Valley Tidings
adds.
Many Of our people. especially those
who were here in the early 6Oties re-
member VIM. S Byrne. At one time
he was corrected with the Grass Val
ley Daily National and after
wards becamn one Of the proprietors
of the Grass Valley Daily
Union. Chas. H. Mitchell being as
sociatcti with him. Mr. Mitchell, after
number Of years bought out Mr..
Byrne and the latter filled several
positions throughout the State and
finally drifted into Nevada State and
was finally appointed Ca -hier OF the
United States Mint at Carson City
This position he held for number OF
wears until finally a new administra-
lion removed him for political reasons.
He then came to California aud
wrote more or less for the press OF the
State, Finally his wife died and he
became weak in mind and body and
was sent to private asylum for a
time. While here in this county be-
sides his newspaper work he published
..Byrne's Directory of Nevada county, y
a work now much sought for as it is
a splendid book Of reference. BILLY
Bvrne was one Of those big hearted,
generous men whom everybody liked.
He was educated and was gifted with
| a spleudid mind. Courteous, genial
and companionable. 1t is no wonder
that he made friends wherever he
went and many Of them will read the
notice Of his death with a sigh as they
recall to memory the many happy
hours spent in the sunshine Of that
spirit that's fed. God Of mercy rest
his troubled soul.
The APPEAL can endorse all these
kindly things said Of BILLY" Byrne
by the 1idings. He lived foryears in
this city where he had hundreds OF
friends. He wrote great deal for
the Appeal. and was one Of the most
pleasant writer's in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
The BROOKLYN Strike.

Brooklyn. Jan 2G. Violence and dis
order continue today, with 1,500 po-
liceman, LOCO specials, 800 or more
Pinkertons and 1000 State troops on
duty. The mobs continue terrriozlng
workmen. Many mobs are led by men
who have no real interest in the strike
except that they sympathiZe with the
strikers.
Father O'Hara Of st. Anthony
Parish will be arrested today, the po-
lice assert, for leading a mob at
Green Point last night.
At nine o'clock today not a single
Green Point or Myrtle avenue car has
been srun through. The cross.town
ears are also laid up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
District Court.

Yesterday in the District Court
Judge Mack presiding, the following
business was transacted:
Estate Of John Bland. Administra-
tor discharged.
Estate W. H. 4. Cobb. Attorney
for Emily Cobb given five days adj.
ditional to file papers.
Gardner VS.. Brown. Passed
Hully VS.. Chedic. Passed
Gardner vs. Gardner. Set for Feb.
~
Sweeney VS.. Schulz ct al. Alfred
Chartz added for attorney Of S. T.
Davis
Motion for new trial to be argued
On the 9Th.
w. W. Lapham vs. Orrnsby county.
Passed.
County Of Esmeralda VS.. State OF
Nevada. Passed.
Folsom VS.. Marlett. Set for Febru-
airy 18th.
Arthur VS.. Bland. Passed.
Estate Of T. D. Edwards. Order OF
Court that notice be given Dwight Ed
wards. Administrator to file additional
bond of S2,25C.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
State Prison.

Owing to closing the shoe factory there
has been difficulty i'll keeping the inmates
employed. Upon consultation with tie
honorable Board of Prison Commission
ers. it was decided to break up rock to be
used for repairs of the county and city
roads. This was done, giving occupation
TO about one-half the inmates fora time,
and the road from the main street OF Car
son to the Prison was thoroughly graded
and macadamized by prison labor: Now
even that means of employment
has failed, as the city and county
officials do not seem to wish to incur the
EXPENSE of teams to haul the rock. 1
have given the matter of employment OF
this labor considerable attention, but am
not able to recommend anything. unless
machinery for door and sash factory
which would entail heavy outlay WIN
douhts of the result financially FROM
Warden's Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
The Teachers Meeting.

In response to call from the State
Superintendent. Mr.. Cutting, several
Of the teachers of the State met yes
terday in this city to discuss matters
pertaining to the public schools OF the
State. Supt. Cutting was elected
chairman of the meeting, and q. l..
McLane Secretary.
Communications were read from
Profs. W. C. Gayhart Of Austin, M. Il.
Averill of Virginia, E. G.. Snyder OF
Elko. E. F. Hoffman Of Eureka and
others.
DR.. Stubs. President Of the Uni
yersity. presented his views outlining
the work required for admission 10
anv of the courses OF the University,
also for requirements for admission
to the State Normal School, and the
subject was discussed thoroughly by
Snpt. Cutting, Profs. Bray, Howe,
McLane, Ring and others.
At the afternoon session COM
mitteee Of five was appointed to draft
bill on teachers examinations and
the granting of teachers certificates,
consisting Of the following: Orvls
Ring. G. L. McLane, +. 9. Storey,
Miss Moore and j. c. Bray.
The preparatory course in the Uni
versity was again taken up for discus
sion. The following committee was
amounted to arrange course OF study
for the High Schools and a prepare
torv course for the University.
President Stubs, Prof. Howe, Miss
Moore, Prof. Bray, Prof McDiarmid
The matter Of reserving certain
DER cent of the School money for IL
brary purposes was next brought up,
and it was declared the sense OF the
meeting that certain per cent OF the
school money be set aside for the pur-
chase Of library books. Motion to re-
ouire State to furnish textbooks,
tabled. The question OF supplying
books at a more reasonable rate was
discussed, and the matter left to the
State Superintendent.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to make suggestions concern
ing Teachers Institute. Prof
Howe. Prof. Cain, Miss Olcovich.
1t was expressed as the sense OF the
meeting that second grade certificates
should not be renewed nor made good
in other counties than the one IN
which it was granted. The following
committee was appointed to recon-.
mend course Of study for lower
! grades. Mrs. Emery. Prof. McDiar'
| mid. Prof. McLane.
The meeting then adjodrned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
Ranch for Sale.

The Howard Ranch Of $50 acres, sit
uated on the Carson River 10 miles
below Dayton, in Lyon County, viii
tc sold for ten dollars per acre with
perfect water right. The outside
range is good.
The owner has also so head of cattle
ard 10 head Of work horses together
with all necessary farming nipple
ments which will be sold Herewith al
a bargain, Jan. :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life away,

is the truthful. startling title Of a book
about No-To- Bac, the harmless. guar
an,eed tobacco habit cure that braces
up nicotinized nerves. eliminates the
nicotine poison. makes weak men
gain strength, viSor and manhood.
You run no physical or financial risk,
as No-To- Bac is sold by Z. J. Stein
metz under guarantee to care or
money refunded. Book free. Ad-
dress Sterling Remedy Co. New York
or Chicago. ~ ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
Wow! WoW!!

News comes from San Francisco
that a social war has broken out in
society there. The Hagars have cut
the Goads
The story is that Miss Goad is
handsomer and brighter than Miss
Hagar and cuts too wide swath ar
social functions. Hence the action of
Mrs. Hagar who wants her daughter
married off. Something is going to
drop sure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27

Lem Allen is on the war path be-
cause the APPEAL exposed his preten-
lions to plug hat Senator Richards
says Lem borrowed it OF him twelve
years ago. The style certainly dated
a long way back of that.
There is a deadlock in the Oregon
Senatorial election. Dolph the gold
bug hasn't the walkover he expected.
Larabee. the San Francisco man
who murdered his mistress, has COM
mitted suicide.
The Nicaragua Canal bill has
passed the Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27

Clothes cleaned and pressed for - a
suit. Repairing done also on short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and gentlemen 8 clothes uyed
with fast coIors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from rs cents up. Leave
orders with J. A. Bird. Ross'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes {"
run strictly up to the times. de VIII
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and fine old Government whiskey,
which slides down your throat like
oil. tickling your palate meanwhile.
Call and see Handsome Whit" III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
Mileage Allowed Assemblymen.

Allen, Churchill 200 miles, $50
Allen. Eureka, SIG miles, 1922 40.
Beals, Storey, A miles, Sc 60.
Beck, Washoe. 81 miles, 80 80.
Brockliss, Douglas, 4s miles, 81 20
Conboie, Storey, A miles, 81 so.
Constant, Storey, IA miles, Sc 60.
Coryell. Elko. sl4 miles, sl22 10.
Court, Nye 800 miles, Si34 20
Denton, Lincoln, PIG miles, s3l7 40.
Flanagan, Washoe, g. miles, 50 50.
Francis, Humboldt. 544 miles, S8l 80.
German, Eureka, SIG miles, S122 40.
Greenwood, Storey, Al miles, s. 60.
Hall, Storey, IL miles, Sc CO.
Hinman, Lander, "a miles, SIS So.
Hogan. washoe, 62 miles, 80 80.
I.eidy, Esmeralda, 4i6 miles. $50 80,
Murphy, Ormsby, miles, 81 20.
Mcdonald, White Pind, 1902, mills
$50 80.
MeNaughten, Esmeralda,35G miles S53 Az
Newman, Lyon, 81 miles, SIS 10.
Noel, Storey, A miles, Sc 60.
Pitt, Humboldt, go miles $50.
Russell. Elko, go miles, SOB 80.
Stanley, Washoe, GO miles, 80 80.
Weiland, Elko, TAG miles, Sill ~.
Wilson, LYON, 1872 miles, $40 so.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used for children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy for Diareh!a Twenty
five cents a bottlt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27

A resolution has been offered in the
Senate Of the U. S., authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to redeem
paper money with silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
WANTED. A Boy"

Ar Caoviu & Noteware' is wanted a
Girl. too. ALSO a new lot Of stick pins.
New books and music received from
publishers and sold at lowest prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27

N.E.-Serviees at the NJ. E. Church to-
morrow at IL A. N. and 7P. NJ. Morning
subject: kindness Evening subject:
1.-The Different Systems Of Religion Com
pared" All are invited.
WI MITCHELL, Pastor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

PKEsBYTERIAN.-Service at II A. n and :
p.x. Morning subject. Thoughts" Even
ing subject: ''The Bad Man of Jericho =
Francis L. NASH,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27

ST.. PErEes-Seryices Sunday Jan. 9th.
tsd Sunday after Epiphany Morning
Prayer, Litany and Sermon by the Rev. Geo.
G. Hunting al IL A. N. Sunday school at
HIP. NJ. Evening Prayer and Sermon by
the Rector at n. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27

When Baby was sick,
We rave her Castoria-
~heu shs va . Child,
Shs cried for CaStcriA
HAsn shs became Nias,
She chung - Castoria.
WNan he haA Children,
- gave sAsA CasssriA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-27

J. W. HYsLoP. Rector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31

Is -iiey, ono Of tho bookkeepers OF the com
pany. came into the yard. his attention was
attracted 10 the curtains OF the office, which
were pulled down. The last act performed
by Mr.. Kiley before leaving the office each
evening is to leave the windows in such
condition "a to allow the watchrnan TO look
into the Office occasionally.
Finding that tho curtains had been drawn,
Mr.. Kiley called upon Timothy Shay. one of
the employees. and said that there was some
thing wrong in the office.
The door at the northeast corner OF the
building was opened, and they found the
little building filed with smoke. IL was dark,
so Mr.. Kiley went TO the electric light, with
the intention Of lighting it, but found that il
was gone. BY the aid of lantern il was seen
that small Baxter safe had been blown open
and totally wrecked.
Young Kiley then notified his father, Bar
tnolome W. Kiley, and they made a tour Of the
rooms in the office. wbich is a new one and
is not yet completed.
They found that there must have been at
least three men. as the foot prints indicated.
They effected an entrance through window
on the east side of the building 10y forcing IL
open. as the prints Of jimmy were plainly
visible on the lower sill. and the catch on the
window was wrenched out of shape.
In the room where the safe was located was
a long iron pipe and heavy plank. which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31

the robbers had placed against the safe door
and tho other end on the floor. resting against
the partition OF an adjoining room. IL was
evidently placed there TO prevent the safe
door from going through the partition and.
possibly. through the west side OF tho build
ing.
Three attempts had been made TO bore into
the safe. The first was ON the outer rim of
the combination lock. This hole was about
half inch in depth. and the men, seeing that
they had gone in tho wrong direction. began
work.on the top OF the safo. A little to the
right and front of the center OF the top was
another hole, perhaps an inch in depth and.
for some reason this attempt was abandoned.
Four inches to the right, and little nearer
the front of the safe, another hole was made.
and IL was through this that tho powder was
forced. Then through this hole fuse three
feet in length was placed and fired At this
time the thieves left the room 10y the WIN
dow and waited outside until after the blast
Upon returning TO the Office they found that
they had planned their work all right. for ths
heavy safe door was wrecked. and the small
inner steol sheet door lsy twisted out of
shape about three feot in front OF the safe
There were small pieces of the door scattered
about the room, and so forcible was the con-
cussion that the right hand rear corner Of tho
safe was started.
The robbers then went through the various
drawers, which they found unlocked. and
helped themselves 10 the money. about s4OO
In all. They overlooked a 81 bill. 81 in silver
ana check on the Continental Bank Of Bos'
ton for s7.25. which Mr.. Kiley found lying on
the floor in front of the safe.
They picked up every tool and removed
every bit of evidence. The thieves also took
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31
Havoc Of Wind and Tide
at Bristol.
Wharves Submerged and
Many Boats Damaged.
The HerreSh0ffs' Marine Railway
Completely Wrecked.

The most terrific gale from tho south.
since the September gale OF 1863. visited Bris-
tol during the night. Numbers OF old build
ings IN the suburbs were blown over. and
many trees uprooted. Ths tide rose 10 nh
unusual height. damaging many boats that
were laid up for the winter. 9hs piers wero
all foo6ed. and sustained much damage by
the fearful undertow caused hy the heavy
swell OF the sea, ard The pier upon which
stands tho naval station was entirely sub.
merged. but stood the test. The trains were
all delayed for hours by wa'honrs. After the
tide had receied. large gang Of men were
employed to repair the track. so tho trains
could run. A large amount OF damage is done
along tho entire water front. but TO what ex-
tent IL Is impossible 20 determine.
The place known as Walker Cove. and used
10y the Herreshof Manufacturing Company ~
n marine railway. aud for the laying up OF
yachts during tbs winter, Was completely
submerged aud badly damaged. Boats were
swept from their blocking The governments
launch Cactus whiohwas lying nc the steam
boat landing. was compelled to leave the pier
on account OF his fearful rise of the tide, and
it was with much dificvlty that she was kept
=fres,, gtsas sslera- AT the head OF the harbor
a number OF barges dragged long distance.
and at one time IL was feared that they
would all go ashore. About $50 the tide be-
gan to recede and the gale began to decrcasc.
The sloop Yacht Defender I'd. which had
just been heightened out by her owner. Cap
tain Philip Gladding. was thrown on her
beam ends by heavy sen and stove IN.
SERIOUS DAMAGE AT RIVERSIDE.
The storm which struck Riverside last nights
did more damage than any storm since the
September gale. 1865 Very few cottages
along tho shore escaped without some Dam
age. A. cottaee owned by John Coyle at
Pleasant bluff, was almo-t completely under.
mined. causing damage OF about $1,000. Many
other cottages, we're undermined. small
wbarves werc washed away. and wind mill
was blown down. ~ast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31
FROM GERMANY.
Loan of a Hundred Mil
lion Dollars.
None of the Bonds TO Be
FlOated in England.
The Situation Is Now Looking
Graver Than Ever.

BERLIN, Dec. 3l.-The details of .he United
States loan sre not yet definitely determined
upon. The conditions, however. are expected
10 differ but slightly from those under which
the last issue was effected. The loan will
amount TO about slOO, ,C0O.00U. OF which por-
tion will probably DO taken by Germany. all
the American backs and trust companies
taking part in the operation.
Mr. Burns. Of Thomas Morgan e. Co.. said
20 representative OF The Associated Press
None Of the new issue OF bonds will be
hoated in London owing TO the strained rela-
tions between tho United States and Great
Britain. The situation looks graver than
ever this morning. from commercial point
OF view. This is partly on account of Senator
Sherman's position. The affair has made a
wonderful differencein the business between
London and New York. md will result In the
Withdrawal Of most Of the American sccur.
tiles from Enlgand."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31
Heirs Of Judge AylSWOrth
in Court.
The Examination of Attorney
Greene Ended.
Jury Dismissed for Counsel TO Dis
cuss Points of Law.

The contest over the will OF the late
Judge Eli kylsworth was continued in
the Supreme Court before Judge Rogers
this morning. Lawyer Thomas G. Greene
again took the stand for further cross
examinations. lie had some memoranda
with him 10 aid his recollectious.
Lawyer Brown, having asked Mr..
Greene for the previous will and codicil,
slated July ~, 1883, and Sept. 3, 1886, re-
spectively. and having received them,
wanted to introduce the instrument in
evidence. Mr.. Ripley objected and
wanted to know why. Mr.. Brown offered
II TO be used in cross examination be-
cause, as Mr.. Greene said. II was used
in the preparation OF the 1892 will. Mr..
Greene also said part OF the provisions
OF the previous will were borrowed, the
presnbIe especially being the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31
in THE SENATE.
Resolution Introduced by Senator
Sherman Today.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. Senator sherman
tRcp. o. introduced in the Senate today the
following:
Resolved. That by injurious legislation by
the SD Congress, tho revenues OF the govern
ment were reduced below its necessary ex-
penditures. and the funds created by law for
tho redemption of United States notes has
been invaded to supply such deficiency OF re.
servo; that such misapplcatioD OF tho re.
sumption fund is Of doubtful legality. anu
greatly injurious to tho public credit. and
should DO prevented by restoring said fund
20 tho sum OF not less than SlOO. 900 in gold
coin or bullion. 10 be paid out only in the re-
demption OF United States notes and treasury
notes and such notes, when redeemed. to be
released only in exchange for goid or bri.
linn ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31

a heavy horse blanket, which they took from
one of the delivery wagons in the shed. The
latter was placed about the saSe. and "a
thread or two was found in the wreck.
From what can be learned, the job was done
at 3:45 this morning. for a milkman named
that time. James Hanly. the night watch
man. tells the same story. and so do number
of people living In the vicinity. The slamming
of big gate in the rear of the office is said TO
be the reason why no attention was paid TO
the strange noise, and this gate must have
been left open by these men for that pur-
pose. and 30 were number OF blinds n
number OF windows in that vicinity. which
were banging away all night.
The office Is located in the rear OF tho
brewery at 500 West Exchange street. and is
so situated that policeman cannot get at 1t
without climbing a high fence, and that is the
way that the robbers got into the yard
Monday is collection day with the COM
pany. but the amount Of money usually kept
in the safe is small. a. the carly collections
are deposited in bank down town. and only
the late afternoon collections are held over
until The next morning. hlr. Kiley s not in
| the habit OF keeping more Than SO in the
! safe. and IL is not used for money to any
great extent.
Detective Merrill has been assigned to the
csse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31
BRIEF

Watch night services at a. II. L. Zion
Church, Lilac street. tonight.
Watch meeting services AZ Winter street. A.
M. u. Zion Church begins at 1880 this even.
ing: +. II. Hin, pnstor.
Emancipation services at Winter Street a.
NJ. f. Zion Church tomorrow. January /;
Rov. ". 4. HaE viii speak.
Tho J. n. Roberts Company. the large candy
-ruuuufurturerss -+e4seEo- ana-Gf- THAR
stores. that on Tho east side OF Westminster
street. 20 tho quarters now occupied by a.
Rhodes. milIinvr. numbct 2l2, moss desir.
able location for the candy mon. Mr.. Rhodes.
who has thus sold out bis old stand, where he
has been tenant moro than 20 years. 60 the
Rcherts Company. win continue business at
2C8 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31
EDITION
ais O'CLOCK.
FIFTY KILLED.
Explosion in a PruSSian
Coal Mine.
Heartrending Scenes at the
Mouth of the Pit.
Twenty-One Bodies Have Already
Been Recovered.
The Disaster Was Caused by an Explosion
Of Fire Damp.
Twenty-One Bodies Have Already
Been Recovered.
The Disaster Was Caused by an Explosion
Of Fire Damp.

BREsLAU. Dec. 3i.-A terrible disaster has
occurred at waldenburg. Prussian silesia, -
miles southwest OF this city. An explosion Of
fire damp took place this morning In the
wrangel colliery, near Waldenburg. Fifty
persons are known to have been killed or
injured by the explosion. aud IL others are
missing. Twenty ono bodies have already
been recovered. and IL sof the injured miners
have been brought to the surface Of the mine.
The work of recovering the bodies OF the
others is progressing, and everything possible
is being done for the injured. There are the
usual heart-rending scenes at the mouth of
the pit. where the relatives OF the killed or
injured miners are gathered with many
hundreds Of other people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-31
Suit for Damages.

The administrator OF Patrick Reynolds
brought suit for damages against the tlrm OF
Chapman & Son before Judge Carpenter in
the United States District Court this morning.
Angel g. Crofts. oounrolfor the defense. and
Walter b. Vincent. counsel for the piaint;n.
Reynolds was killed three or four yeafe ago
in a stone quarry. while In - employ os
Chairman a. Son.