davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26
ANTI-LYNCHING LAW.

The South Carolina Legislature is
determined to prevent %lynching. The
Assembly has passed the Anti-Lynch-
ing bill. which provides that in all
cases of lync1i7g, where death ensues,
the county w . the lynching takes
place shall be liable to exemplary dam
age in a s"n7 not less than $4,000 to
be recovered III a competent court bv
the legal representatives of the person
lynched.
II this bill becomes q law = will act
as a deterrent in the State. 1t is not
likely, except in the most aggravated
cases, that taxpayers will encourage
mobs TO take the law in their own
hands when they have to foot a bill Of
not less than So 900 FOR each lynching.
They may, however, conclude that it
is a cheaper way Of getting rid Of
criminals than that prescribed by law.
At any rate it shows a disposition on
the part Of South Carolina lawmakers
to prevent a continuance OF the lynch
ings, which have disgraced that and
other Southern States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26
The Sarmann Murder.

At the recent session Of the Grand
Jury Judge Mack advised an investi-
cation of the murder Of Mrs, Sar-
mann, but no evidence was presented
to the jury.
The jury viii be called together
again by the foreman before long,
when it is probable that the murder
will come up for consideration. It is
hoped that the jury will make a spec
ial effort to ferret out the acts and
serve them upplain and u~nvarnished.
without regard to the consequences.
Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26
Sadiar vs. the State

The case Of Lieutonant-Governor
Sadler VS. the State of Nevada was ar
gued in the District Court yesterday,
He claimed s. a day and milage
while the Governor was absent from
the State. The case was argued by
James Judge for the plaintiff and
General Beatty for the State, The
Court reserved its decision but init
mated that it would allow the per diem
asked but not the mileage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26

Mr.. Woodbury. on the stand yester-
day said the press had become a
perfect nuisance as they wanted the
earth with a fence around it"
Mr.. Woodbury. gets $500 a month. to
superintend a mill and then rakes in
S25 more for one days attendance IA
month on commissioners meeting.
We would hate to leave the fence
around the earth over night if Wood
bury wanted the lumber for fiIewood
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26

A few days 2 John G. Windler,
Sawyers Bar, Cal. He placed a giant
powder cartridge beneath his shirt,
Just over his heart, lighted the fuse,
and calmly sat down in a chair
and awaited death. His heart was
torn into a thousand pieces and a hole
blown through his body,
G. ". Friend reports three slight
tremors Of the earth yesterday morn
ing the first at 4 As; the second q
minute and the third ten minutes
later. The movement was East and
West and was exceedingly light, the
automatic tracer moving less than q
quarter Of an inch.
Preceding the Children's Sermon
Sunday evening at the NJ. E. Church,
there will be a song and praise ser
vice, and at the class Prof. Pierce will
render a solo appropriate for the chill
dren. Let all turn out and have a
good time, and encourage the little
folks.
The reduction sale in footwear
still continues in spite Of the bad
weather. Ed. Burlington gives his
customers the full benefit Of the low
prices. Plenty of good substantial
footweare and rubber goods on hand.
Bodie Index IF a common man
gets full and paints the town red it's
a drunk. II a prominent citizen
makes a trail like a scythe handle, he
is only feeling good.
The Dispatch says that at Wads-
worth there is a great deal OF liquor
sold to Indians right under the noses
of the officers. who say it is hard to
secure IA conviction.
The. "Arlington" long-cut tobacco
in two-ounce foil is now on sale, both
wholesale and retail at Chas. FL. KEEL
ly's, Arlington block. Trade sup
piled.
Bar silver 66s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
borses but works with the same magi-
cal effect Oh the human, It is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton 5
Liniment is fol- sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26
Notice.

j Belcove, the jewelpr. who has
been located at the Briggs House for
the past six-months. has opened a
JeWelry store next door to the Ormsby
House. He invites the public to call
and inspect a lex line Of jewelry and
watches that he will offer at re son-
able prices. Special prices 70 =,
Holidays. All repairing and Q :
guaranI !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26

Our evening contemporary, the
News, speaks Of 80 pieces of gold
received by Judas '~cariot for betray-
ing Christ. This is an error, he re-
ceived so pieces of silver. Bad as
Judas Isr:riot a he was no gold
bug.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26
Popular Daily Excursions to Chicago
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line
running upholstered, Pullman tourist
s'eeping cars from California and Ne
vada to Chicago without change every
day in the year. Through Pullman
double Drawing-room sleepers and
dining cars to Chicago daily without
change on THE O .,rland Five"
Only n change TO wv York and
Boston. Time from N@Yada to Chi
cago only three days
Steamship tickets On sale to and
from all points in E.rope.
For full particulars, tickets and
sleeping . Accommodations, call on OF
address D. W. Hitchcock, General
Agent, l Montgomery St, San Fran
cisco, Cal, or w. D. Phillips, Agent
S. P. Co Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26
Carpets and Furniture.

Eowney is now selling all kind
carpets at San Francisco ~pricesfro
added. You can't call for anyth
in his line, a pets, furniture or I
a brac that . can't furnish at h
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-26
Notice Of DissolLt;o OF Farmer
shin.

The co-Darlner~hip heretofore e.is ing
under the firm name and style of Eor~ev
x Yerin@ton and doing and transuctjos a
general insurance business, lie, fire 4
accident, in C:tson City, Orm~bv Cour =,
Nevada, has this day been Dissolved
mutual consent, j. ID, Kersev re,jr :
from said firm un4 Hume Nering:,7
assuming full charge and CONTROL Of
Business. All persons Mo are indebted .
the aid finn are requested to make paw
ment to Mr., Hume Gcrip4,on INN :
lately, he assuming all indebtcdnc~ OF
said firm and authorized 10 collect a1l
moneys due to said finn,
J. d. kER,rY.
HUME Y~ERINGTON,
December 81, 1895.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

is GUe9yDObere acknowledged
bn Educators, Scholars, the
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THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES.
It is the --latest and Most Complete
Contains 3O1 S65 words. many thousand
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Its Etymologies are Sound.
They are especially commended by the
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

of New York City and elsewhere. It's
new educational features are extremely
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use of words capitals. hyphens, etc. Its
illustrations are superb. It's tables of
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
THE CHICAGO ARMY LOYAL.
TIE sALvATIoN1sTs THERE STAND BY THE
PARENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TUCKER
on HIS WAY HERE

Commissioner Eva Booth received cable dis
patch from Liverpool yesterday saying that Mt
Booth Tucker had started for this country on the
Majestic. Consequently he Will arrive only few
days after his wife. who is due here on the New
York at the end Of the present week. AT the Sal
walton Army headquarters 1t was said yesterday
that Mrs Booth-Tucter would not lead any OF the
meetings in this city on Sunday. but that both she
and her husband would walt before making any
public appearance until the mass-meetlng which Is
to be held In the Carnegie Music Hall on April l.
Commissioners Eva Booth and Carleton returned
from their visit TO Chicago yesterday morning. and
the latter. In speaking OF their experiences in that
city. said there In every branch OF the Army In
that vicinity a perfect feeling OF loyalty 10 the
parent organization and that whatever doubts might
have existed had been dispelled by Miss Eva He
added that he thought people all over the country
were beginning TO see that Bal.ington Booth had
been In nowise Disseminated against and that IN a
few months there would be revulson OF the adj
verse sentiments that had been expressed against
the Salvation Army since the time OF the con,ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Grafton DR.. satterlee arose the first Bishop Of
Washington. ,,.
The Holy Communion wos celebrated BY Bishop
Coke, the other Bishops and clergy partaking
After the service a reception and luncheon FOR the
new Bishop ard visiting clergy and laity was held
In the Calvary parish house. At 5 2. m. evening
prayer was said and at Bishop Satterlee con.
frmed a class OF i25 persons, whom as rector or
Calvary. he had prepared for confirmation three
celebrations Of TIE Holy Communion were held IN
the morning before the conservation service-at
a. m. in the chapel. and at 1880 and $50 in the
church.
Bishop Sat,erlee and his family will go to WASH
ington tomorrow.
WHO WILL. SUCCEED DIR. SATTERLEE?
Dr. Satterlee's elevation to the episcopate leaves
the rectorship CT Calvary Church vacant, and in
erest among church people is directed to the choice
OF his successor. The parish is one OF the most i'm
portant and influential In the Episcopal body II Is
probable that rector will be chosen for some time.
and In the mean time the wardens and vestrymen,
who make the choice. will look the field for
suitable candidate. An officer OF the parish told
Tribune reporter yesterday that new rector would
not be chosen inside OF at least a month or six
weeks. The assistant ministers will carry on the
parish work in the mean time.
lie Will return and preach the Easter sermon In
Calvary Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

ANDREw-At her residence. West Medford Mass; on
Wednesday March -. Edith Crosby. wife OF William
A. Andrew and daughter Of the late Francis q. and
Elizabeth A. Crosby.
March %. at p m.
BITTINGER-At Washington d. c., March 20. Bessie.
wife of Rev II. F. Bttnger. d. D.. and daughter Of
the late w. T. r. and Amy w Rodgers
Funeral Friday. March 81 at 230 p. m
CARrBNTER-At >mawaik. Third month. 24h. 1890.
John Carpenter OF the late Wright and Hannah H.
Carpenter. IN the Goth year OF his age
Funeral Amawalk Sixth day. Third month. 2Ith. at
ii n. m.
Carriages will meet train leaving looths at e;l2 a. m
Frlends and relatives invited 10 attend
DAVIS-At Bloomfield. n. j.. March -. 1885, Caroline d.
widow q Joseph Austin Davis. NJ. ID.
Friends invited attend the funeral services ut her
late residence No 425 Franklin st.. on Thursday. March
20. at o'clock.
Burial private.
FINcH-At Piainned. N j.. Wednesday. March Is. 1885,
Louis T. Finch
Frrch No l. 100 Park-ave Plainfleld N. j., Friday.
March II. At p. m.
Interment in New-Haven. Conn.,. on Saturday.
HoUGHToN-At stratford Conn., March a. 1885, Sam.
uel 7. Houghton. aged 80 years.
Funeral SERVICES hs late residence. Elms Strafor
Friday. March 81 at $50 .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON.
DIR. sArrERLEE CoNsECRATED IN CAL
VARY CHURCH.

TIN BISHOPS AND SEVERAL HUNDRED fHih'i'
IN THE PRoCEssIoN-BIsHoP COKE PREslpES
AND BISHOP HUNTINGTON breaches
AN IMPOSING CEREMoNf
The service prescribed by the Book or Conl'ho"
Prayer for the conservation Of bishops was saiu !"
Calvary Church. Fourth-ave. and Twenc-hrst-s''
yesterday morning. and the Rev. Dr. Henry hs'e'
Satterlee was elevated 10 the episcopate OF the lie"
diocese OF Washington The ceremony was one u
the most imposing held in an Episcopal chu'o"
in this city About 600 men took part In the pro-
cess,on. and the church crowded to the doors'
The altar was beautifully decorated with annuhcia
ton lilies the day in the canoncal calendar pe''s
the Feast Of the Annunciation Of the Blessed 'rs"
Mary.
1t was just 1890 o'clock when the organ pealed
forth the strains Of the professional hymn ana the
long line of figures robed In black and white. re-
lieved here and there by the bright colors OF inc
academic hoods worn by some of the clergy. moved
from the chapel into the church and proceeded down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

the north aisle and up the centre TO the chanceL
The bishops took their places within the sanctuary
and the chorIsters In the choir Most OF tho clergy
had seats in the front pews Of the nave and tran
septs.
Bishop Williams the presiding pre.ate. was un-
able 10 be present. owing to illness. and Bishop
Arthur Cleveland Coke. Of Western New-York. took
his place as consecrator. The other bishops were
Frederic d. Huntington. OF Centrai New-York;
Henry C. Potter. OF w-York: William Paret. or
Maryland: Thomas L. Dudley OF Kentucky; Will
lam A. Leonard. OF Ohio; John Scarborough. Of
New-Jersey; Joseph u. Cheshire. jr. OF North
Carolina; Nelson Somervlc Rulison. OF Central
Pennsylvania: Celand Knloch Nelson. OF Georgia;
Ethelbert Talbot OF Wyoming and Idaho. and cort-
landt Whitehead. OF Pittsburg. Among the clergy
from the new diocese the Rev. DR. John IL
Elliott president Of the Standing Committee. The
Rev. Or. a. X. Stuart the Rev DR. Alexander
Crumnell. the oldest co.orei Episcopal clergyman
in this country. and the Rev. Messrs. T. o. Tongue
James L. Smylie J. q. Page Arthur =. Johns C. J.
g Mayo J. L. Townsend. NJ +. Mnnick. j. Cornell
j. g. Craighi. c. F. Son,ag Alfred Harding J. =
T. Mckee H. Allen Griffith. Il I. Howell and
Josiah Is Perry. The Virginia Theological Sem
nary at Alexandria was represented by Professors
Cornelius Walker ard Carl T.. Grammer
Among the cergymen OF this diocese who were In
the procession wer. the Rev DR. ". r. Hunting
ton the Rev. Or. George X. Van De Water, thu Rev
Dr. D. Parker Morgan. the Rev. T. Mckee Brown.
the Rev. Or. David II Greer and Dean Hoffman
and the professors OF the Genera. Theological
Seminary A number Of students In the Seminary
wearing academic gowns were also In the process
sion as wero the wardens AMI v~strymen OF Ca
vary Church, who James J. Goodwin. Samuel
ID. Babcock. Daniel Huntington jacob Wendell. y
G. Barton. r. w. Rhinelander. Spencer Aidrich
John lie Boutill!er. ex-Mayor Abram :. Hewitt and
George Zabriske. The masters OF ceremonies were
the Rev. W s. Emery and the Rev. Water Hugh
son. Of Calvary Parish The ushcrs were Alexander
VI. Hadden. Charities Commissioner John + Faurc
Renw.ck G.. Hurry. J. Langlon Erying. Ever, j.
Wendell 8 II. Hoppn. II. G. 4. Amory. Temple
Bowdoin w. NJ Purdy. +. I. Paris and Elliott f
Schenck. The Catholic Unity Gree repre-
scented by the Rev. Drs Charles ". Shields. Charles
A. Briggs. Charles Cuthbert Hall and Bradford
and they had special seats In the congregation
Among the Washington laymen present were Henry
Pelew. J. G. Bancroft Davis and Judge Il. j.
Fisher
The Bishop-e,ec,. vested In his rochet. the white
lawn part OF the cpiscOpal habit sat between his
attending presbyters n" Rev. DR.. Randolph H.
McKim. OF Epiphany Church. Washington. md the
Rev Walter a. Mitchell OF Prince Georges County
at the entrance 10 the chancel
Bishop Coke opened the service with the ante
and the Gospe. by Bishop Potter. B.shop Hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
AN EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS.

Albany March E.--A meeting OF representatives. OF
colleges In this State with superintendent Skinner,
OF the State Department OF Public Instruction was
held to-day to discuss pedagogic work. They In
dorsed a plan for examination by the State Depart
ment Of Public Instruction OF students proposing to
follow a teachers career, thus practically placing
college graduates upon the same plane as normal
school students. A course OF study was outlined.
which will be submitted to the colleges for approval
or modification. Among those present were Pres-
dent Schurman OF Cornell: Professor Nicholas Muir
ray Butler OF Columbia; Professor G. NJ Forbes, Of
Rochester University: Professor w II. Squire. Of
University: Chancellor Day OF Syracuse University:
Dean Ripton, OF Uni2n College; Dr. H p Mills OF
Brother Justin. OF Manhattan College and Professor
Stoddard OF New-York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
DIED..

ro sS.ssy q March ns ?shiF ia Nc
line Mead FOss. and the granddaughter u WV
Relatives friends respectfully ny MesSod IL Eps
the coprsr AZ s the This Thursday
rnt.men tat at Greenwood. Private.
kuss waSw Of James and daughter
tae ,e aIe al Calvary Church. and 2s
f' Friday Snare March e. at 10 o'clock q. m.
,1 xSs s. !: ssS 0ss"''
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Monday evening March 49, 1885, james Julius Nielsen
Funeral Fray Trains leave foot cOrtIandts
at IL midday. $780,.
pHILPsA PoushkeePsiep OF the ga 5n' H'cn"'''
fa aue and l2th-s Thursday IN. 2e.h inst {"
1ss. Ms IN h. q
:nd: invited Ns ss e %:s
yoes at AZ ser D. .a M. ' Th"rsday March g.
RIcHARDsoN-s suddenly Wednesday Marcn o. ''1ns
ID Rch'pd'En Fra Friday March r. lat. rss
scoTr-On Monday. March %. Thomas Scott IN me -
be he'd sSb At s. his 3. ss 70 t c:as n"
Mary E.. widow Of Sands sesly. ,,..
versaiis Church. Thursday at $50 p. m
srEINER-on "Wednesday March % Catherine h Inc ss'0''s
Notice OF funeral hereafter. - -.
sWEASY-At Newark n. j.. on Monday March -; ~
Frances Emily. wife Of the late Joseph sweasT IN tns
SOth year Of her age. .-,
Relatives friends invited :? attend her trn ",
from her residence. No 122 Wicklne-et on ihuS-
day March 20. at 1880 p. m:
rnterment IN Mount Pleasant Cemetery
HsS::' M
g. Swords. r..-
Funeral services at Grace Cnurch Ne"arh' w. 80
VAN HoI,TEN-Entered into rest. Wednesday. MarA
e. Daniel b. Van Houten. at his residence hos~
Funeral Services a. Second Collegiate Church. 1904
and Ienox- ave., Friday the 9th. at p. m
Relatives and friends also members OF the Histocai Ne
Holland Societies. invited.
Interment Nyack. N. Y.
WHEEI.ER-On Tuesday morning. March a winifEeo
nav daughter of Everett p. and Lydia Ia wheeler
Funeral services residence Parkave and Ilst-s
Thursday morning. at 10 O'CLOCK
WRIGHT-suddenly. March q. Belle wright dausntes
Funeral services the West End Prcsbyterian Churon
One~hundred- and-nfth-st and Amsterdam-ave. -
Thursday March 49, at $50 p.
INCREMENT at convenience OF the family.
The Kensico Cemetery: located on the Hans9
mnu.es ride from the Grand CenF0
Depot ONCE 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
THREE STORM CENTRES REPORTED YESTERDAY

THREE STORM CENTRES REPORTED YESTERDAY
Washington March 25.-The pressure remains nigh on
the Atlantic coast The Northern storm centre mas moved
from Minnesota TO and second centre has de-
velopcd in the belt OF normal pressure ex
tends from the Missouri Valley westward to tho fneihc
Of this third storm centre exists IN Aiper'a
The weather Is nearly clear along tho Atlantic ana Quiz
In the lake regions the Upper M'SfSsipp' ana
Missouri Valleys there general coudiness with nsht
snow I'm In. more Norhery portions The weather has
cleared In tho Rocky Mountain districts The tempsa-
ture has r,sen 10 degrees In the North ana MIDDLE
Atlantic States the lower lake region me ONO 'Aey
and the Southwest, has fallen "a TO 40 degrees In tho
Northwest Their. Will Increasing cioudness prob
ably followed showers In the North Nantic states
and possibly with light showers IN
the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf states. Inc
weather Will continue cloudy and threatening with snow
the upper and rain possibly turning into snow ,ne
Cloudy weather with scattered snow
falls h ndcocd in the Upper Mississippi ana the Missouri
Valleys and generally fair weather In the Northwest inc
,ennerature vi continue rise the Atlantic coast ana
high all southern districts IL VIII be colder
In the lake regions the central MISSISSIPPI ana 'he lower
Missouri q nleyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
FOUGHT WITH A MADNAN.
FORT HAMILTON MAN STRUGGLED WITH AN
ARMED MANIAC

ARMED MANIAC.
Grant Miller. twenty-one years old. has been I'll
from pneumonia for several days at his home In
Seventy third-st.. Brooklyn, between Sixth and
Seventh-aves His physical trouble evidently az
fected his brain and Of late ne has shown signs Of
insanity.
Shortly after dark last evening Miller euded
the attention Of other members OF his family, and
stealthily leaving the house made his way toward
Fort Hamilton Just outside the Fort. but on Uni
ted States reservation grounds. stands small
house fronting tho Shore Road and occupied by
William II. Conlin. an engineer. and his family
Conlin was leaving his home as Miller approached
It, The mailman. just the moment before had
picked up a short iron bar which lay on the ground
near a shed. With this in his hand he rushed upon
Miller, screaming loudly. and before the aston
ished engineer could raise his arm TO ward
of the attack he was felled with blow that laid
open his scalp.
Fortunately Conlin who is a powerful fellow. was
instantly on his feet and graphing with the infur
atcd Miller. The latter struggled with almost phe-
undergone soon told agans, him, and he over
police OF the Twenty fifth Sub-Precinct.
An ambulance surgeon from the Norwegian Hos
pital dressed Conlins wound, which is not danger
Gus one Miller was taken back to his home where
q policeman stationed TO guard against fur
outbreak