davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-15
DYNAMITE.

Discovery of Dynamite Laboratories, In
yienna--Foreisn n Ambassadors Instruct
/ ed to Confer with a View to Demanding
: Repressive Measures by the United States
Against Dynamiters-AssD Dig at Brother
John.
. y. y, VIENNA, Maftt g.
Serious. -ala#ln sand -lhuch eNcitealent
has beep6 p6ansnd by the discovery: by the.
police'of thxee large dynamite laboratories
in the heart of the city, all of which show
signs of having recently been occupied
Eyerthing INDICATED that dynamite was.
then being manufactured, and that the
occupants had made a hasty exit. The
activity Of the Terrorist party causes
greatest uneasiness among. the wealthiest
classes, and general feeling of insecur-
ity.preyalls on account Of the number OF
dynamite bombs being scattered broad
cast over the city Bombs are found in
the street almost daily As yetno serious
explosion has taken place. The detective
force has been doubled, and is continu-
ally securing the city and suburbs for dy-
Mantle. Last evening man dressed in
the garb of a Morkpan was arrested
while attempting to .smuggle number Of
small bombs into the city,. He. made a
desperate resistance, and attempted to
e. plode one Of the bombs He was finally
oyerpowered and taken to the police sta.
tiou- He refused to reveal the place
whera,l1e. procured the bombs. From IN
formation received by the police and from
other sources it is believed that dynamite
lis being manufactured in the suburbs.
A number of detectives are actively
searching the suspected places. A care
full examination Of some ofsthe dynamite
discovered has led to the. belief that
F-large quantities of the stuff are received
by Terrorists from friends in America,
and that it is shipped from America via
Switzerland The Swiss authorities have
been asked to keep a. sharp lookout for
dynamite intended for shipment to Aus
tria. The-;Austriau Government has Sc
| cured the services of number of Swiss
detectives to aid in the search for explo-
sives.
-a ROME, March 6.
1t transpires, that the German, Aus
trian, Spanish, French and other Ambas-
sadors here are'receiving instructions to
| confer with Mancinr, the Italian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, regarding European
cooperation with a view to demanding
that the Government of the United States
enact legislation against the avowed
dynamite emissaries. Some. of the AM
bdSsadors declared themselves in favor of
| reyiving the stringent passport system
for all travellers from America Others
say that the. Government at Washington
| is best able to adjust the remedy without
European Interference. Signor Mancini
recognized the difficulty of the authori-
ties at Washington in inaugurating legaf
surveillance. He also points out the
English protection to foreign emissaries
who legally enjoyed Immunity from az
rest. when the interests of Great Britain
weres upmolested. Some ambassadors
say that while England fostere,l revolu-
tionarS incendiaries regardless of dis
asters to other nations, she now COM
plains only when she herself is damaged
Other ambassadors take the Sf0und that
moral suaslon is the only remedy for SO.
cialistic evils. .,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-15
DISASTROUS SNOW-SLIDE.
Twelve Persons Crushed to Death Beneath
a Snow-SIide in Utah Terrifdry-A Fate
full Locality.

|. SALT LAKE CITY, U. t., March 10.
News received from Alta, Little Cotton
wood, give the details of the crushing 70
earth beneath an avalanche of snow 6
ten men and two women. in the Fcon-
'centrated wreck of the Emma WDe,
where the victims. had taken, refuge from
impending danger, believing. the sub
stantial structure safer than the isolated
cabins. ' ta-. ~
/" One man was literally covered with
a huge rock, one lay under the stove,
Others were tumbled in the debris, some
scalded' by the steam from the
boiler and'' some crushed into
a shapeless mass. All but one
Of. the bodiess have beef recovered.
Alta is a noted snow-slide location, there
having been disastrous one nearly ey-
cry season since theRirst opening of the
mines. There have been many per-
sons killed in slides frort. time to
time, this .lates1 fatality bringing
the number Qp.to 443. The people left
are in tremor Of fear, and all are living
in tunnels and under ground: No sur.
face locality is considered safe.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-15
EmuIating Began Cash's Example.

WILMINGTON, o., MarchSl0s
Great excitement prevails in this quiet,
City Our City Marshal, John t. Van
Doren, was shot and instantly killed
about seven O'Clock Saturday evening, by.
Alfred Ballard. The facts are briefly
these: Ballard, who lives q short dis
tance north of town, came into the vii
lage late in the AFTERNOON and, as was his
habit, soon became drunk When intoxi-
Gated he is very abusive and quarrel
some. About seven O'Clock he had
difficulty with saloon-keeper, George
Barlow, and made vesy serious threats
against him. Barlow escaped from him.
Ballard proceeded to the corner OF South
and Locust streets. where he was arrested
by the Marshal and a policeman named
George Daniels. They started to the VII
lage prison, but had gone but few steps
when Ballard jerked his right hand loose,
/ produced a revolver, and shot the Mar
shal, the bullet passing through his right
.eye into his brain. An immense crowd
soon gathered, and it required the exer-
ton of the officers to keep the crowd
from lynching the murderer. and as he
was being taken down street some. one
cut him in the side making quite large
wound. He was lodged in jail, where he
now is. The murdered officer was an old
citizen of this city, and one unusually re-
spected. He had been Marshal for nearly
twelve Years, and was considered one OF
the very best officers in this part of the
State. -
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-15
DOMESTIC.

1O1A4lG GL&Os
|RrE the opposi ion to American pork
the quantity of bacon exported last
Es 100000 pounds greater than in
lH, 70 per cent. greater, pork 2,C0o,.
nls greater, and lard 100000
hue of hog product exported has III
nearly $4,000. 900 the past year.
yG the seven days ended on the 7th
lsiness failures throughout the
N States ami Canada numbered 264,
m. "A the previous week. The dis
adgRvas as follows: New England
aas, .; Middle, a1; Western, IL.
Ethsr, 81; Pacific States. and Terri
3; Canada and the Provinces, 43.
lH4CEsoy (coloredl was. executed
sll at Lake Providen ce,, La, for the
Eg Of bis wife; Harrison Williams
lnged at Corsicana, Tex, for killing
sG-in-law; and David McClain was
Edlear Traders Hill, Ca, for the
Al Ot William Saxton.
lzplosion Of the boiler in Dearborn's
i Bryant's Pond, Me-, the. other
killed four men.
lFilcipal business block in Memphis,
lll County, Mo-, was burned OH the
llng walls killing three pefsonSand
Ing seven others, three mprtally.
owns in Ulster County, N. Y, on
q voted mo license" EllenviIle
n threatened to boycott merchants
aPported the whisky interest,".
'oPELLER which reached Milwaukee
ID reported Lake Michigan COM
H'zen over, with occasional ice
'e1iy,fve feet high.
Y"'.Ilsh' Ark, the Mississippi River
VI loFty miles wide on the 7th. Ed
-F' was drowned there in the flood.
Lam y. RILEY, aged sixteen, and his
Il!' aged thirteen, were onthe 7th
s',oF !, the murder Of their. father at
N gambling establishments at Hot
A Aik'' were closed ON the Tth. and
'"1HS fraternity had evacuated the
HockIng and Sunday Creek (Ohio)
NV miners were idle on the 7th
y" the haulers strike against are
,,.-' .o Oufst over Florence,sA.sT., on
4, ,--- oI the 18th, water running four
j, / 'ae street, oecasioning $4,000
], '.a.oIidatad -la Paper Company of,
S,,' !, 1l'a Liabilities of s97, 900, made
es'aent on the 7th.
p,., oEsTERN, 0: Omaha, Neb., a
sP.la' P,ser' blew out the gas in a room
kn1 .I House, Chicago; the other
~ AVS \, hard character. br,,tallv'
tn I'' and Mrs. Terry at, East
\, A.. : l., on the 7th. 1t was
h ~ !. injuries would proye~fataiJ,
al,s,' 'ne motive for the'crime.
a6s n pepartment at Washing
I'M sr- i issued statement giving in
M !. - and imports during the
-,G1 >, snow SHOWS the exports to have
ci M w. against 500, 900 in
s 81 M imports S6S7 .OO0,O in 1888,
hn. n-VV'0lO in 1882.
all,r,i iSialployed "a in the sconstruetion
\, War; ID ryle Canyon, Union Coun-
ID roo, '1usht under a mass Of
0H 'he Sth and instantlys
as9rs, ,slass-works at St. Louis and
Avepl5 operations on the sth, and
1tas ov.. s'on follow, after an idleness
.51rs .S y break in the levee. fifteen
asp, New ,5 Orleans, occurred on the
p, p.a!s plantations and submersins err ins
.'aasssss re P;, and Morgan Railways.
a'si s51 Hlyer sD.& at Chattanooga had
eas allroad traffic in that vi.
Wv Hrsrrupted. + 49,
~ 5aAl 5aAEOFs, Of Paterson. MI
~ 4ayS aro oe
s'atof l5a later his wits asd Of ! sp. =.
2aso was I've ~ between New York
''' fe-established on the sth
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-15

Rev. Jos. Cook, Disturbed in a: Nap by a
Brother DIV ne with Whom he Had Agreed
to Attend a Prayer Meeting, Behaves in a
Most Unministerial Manner.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-15


VI.
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81
Sd u
, 1884-12-17

His Excellency Vice-Governor Andersen
left here yesterday in the schooner VlgItGnt
for st. Thomas
, 1884-12-17
)RDER or Day

ORDER OF D1Y
for the Colonial Com1ciTs E%rtra0rdina-
~ Meeting, Wondoy 22nd December
1884, II o'cl0ck noon.
Draft of an Address concerning the
prospects of the Island.
Colonial Council, st. CroiX, 18th Deem
Der 1881.
J.. FABER,
Chairman.
, 1884-12-17

His Excellency ice-Governor Andersen
left here yesterday in the schooner VlglIant
for st. Thomas
The u. S. war steamer Yantic, arrived
in this port on Saturday, the 18th inst.
We are indebted to the u. s.. Consul for
obtaining for us the following de-
Scription and list Of officers.
The vessel is a screw steamer, barque
rugged, having a tonnage of 40, and dis
placement of 900 tons. She carries 4 guns,
and has on board 13l men, including 10
marines. The following is the list OF
her officers.
Com. Frank Wildes 1890. Commanding.
Lieut.. R0bt. +. Carmody .ECecutlUe.
Lieut.. Francis WinSlOw 49,, Navigator.
Chi. Eng. Q. Andrade-.-. Chief Engineer
j. a. Eng. Richard Inch.
Asst. Eng. Joseph 4. Wilmer.
2. A. Surg. II. L.. Law Md Surgeon.
Asst. Payr. j. S. Carpenter. PaymGster.
Ensign Il. T. Mayo.
Ensign John T. Newton. Watch Officers.
Ensign Dewitt Coftman.
Ensign Jas. G. Drake.
Naval Cadet, Geo. c.. Stout.
Naval Cadet, w. w. Bush.
Naval Cadet, w. a. O1Malley.
The West Indian & Panama COmpany's
repairing steamer Duchess Of Marlborough,
Capt. Terrier, arrived here on Monday eve
ming and entered the harbour yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-19

A despatch from Wheeling, West
Virginia, says: Monongahela County,
known as the Athens of West Virginia,
is agitated over a novel elopement.
The families of William Jones and Mrs.
James Mccormick, widow, are resi-.
dents on adjoining farms. The former
had son aged 10 and the latter a
daughter aged u. Jones is wealthy
and Mrs. Mccormick is poor Young
Jones conceived a violent passion for
Miss Mccormick, which was encourag
ed by her mother, and arrangements
we. made for clipping to the nearest
own beyond the border of the State
into Pennsylvania. The sirl first dis.
appeared, and the mother gave it out
that she was lost. The neighborhood
turned ont to search for her, The boy
secured horse from his father on the
pretense Of joining in the search. He
followed the girl TO a pre-arranged hi
ding place, and went to Pennsylvania,
where they were married.
"They came home next day with the
marriage certificate. The father cut q
switch and gave the boy a thrashing
He then sent him away to military
school at St. Adams. The girls mother
instituted suit against Jones in behalf
Of her daughter for damages, laying
the suit at 5000, and alleging the
alternating OF the husbands affection
A license is not required in Penusyl
vania for marriage. Jones claims thai
it is a scheme " mulct him. The CIR
ia pretty, but iliiteraIe. The boy is in
telligent and popular.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-19
4 wilmings onian Married.

The weekly Florida Telegraph, Of
Starke, In its issue OF June 7th, 1884,
thus speaks Of the recent marriage OF
one of WilMington's young men, who
has been located in Florida for several
years: "On Easter Sunday April 10,
1884, our young, handsome and highly
estsemed friend, Mr.. w. 9. Temple and
Hiss Carrie Lee Wood were married by
Rev. Mr.. Weller, in the St. Mark 3
Hotel, Jacksonville, at Z o'clock a. m.
After the marriage, the happy pair,
accompanied by Mrs. Wood, the brides
mother, visited St. Augustine, Sanford,
Enterprise and other points on the St.
Johns, and had most enjoyable time.
OF all our acquaintances in Florida, we
know Of no two young people SO we'll
mated in every respect as this couple.
Mr.. Temple is our beau ideal" of a
young man. He is indeed perfection
person flied, while his gentle, young
wife IL faultless.
"They possess all the fine qualities of
head and heart to make life one continu.
bus stream of happiness and prosper.
ity. May no dark cloud ere obscure the
bright sun Of their future is the sincere
wish of the Telegraph
The REPUBLICAN joins the Tele
graph In good wishes for the future
happiness of the newly welded couple
The groom is well.known in Whining
ton, where hs has many friends.l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-19
+ iIRD EDlTIO \.


SARATOGA, june 1S.-The action of
the Democratic Convention to-day must
be taken as in part defeat 1or the
State machine, which has been pushing
Cleveland for the Presidency. 1t came
here with the avowed intention of pun
ishiug its enemies in the party, and
carrying through resolution instruct
ing the delegates to Chicago for Cleve-
land. The opposition to the Governor
was found to be formidable. II evil
IDENTIFY comprised majority OF the
delegates, but they were not at all for
Flower. His boom was sort OF mush.
room affair. Had there been a strong
candidate in the field upon whom all
the opposition TO Cleveland could con-
centrate, such candidate would have
carried the Convention.
The division among the anti-machine
men was the opportunity of the State
officials, but after all their bad work
and "deals" they were afraid to try
conclusions on direct vote. Hence
they consented TO compromise, by
which General Faulkner, one of Mr..
Flower chief supporters, and Senator
Jacobs, who is well known to be I'M
friendly to Cleveland, were chosen as
delsgates-at-large.
OF course boss Manning and ex.
Mayor Cooper and other delegates-at-
large are for Cleveland. OF the district
delegates both sides are claiming ma
jority. A careful canvass leads TO the
conclusion that Cleveland has msJori-
ty of them. As near as can be ascer-
tanned there are Il Cleveland delegates,
II distiuctively anti Cleveland without
avowed preferences, J anti.Cleveland
for Flower, and 8 unpledged. Most of
the unpledge delegates are from Brook
lyn.
If the arrangement at Chicago is sat
isfactory to " boss" Mclaughlin he may
throw his Brooklyn delegates for Cleve'
land, providing a majority of them SO
declare, and the Chicago Convention
recognizes that method of sitting the
honest voice of the party. But C.eve.
lands principal strength is derived
from the assertion that he can draw In.
dependent votes. 1t is the same indie
pendents who are claiming to have
broken up the unit rule i'll the Republi.
can party. They will hardly be likely
to declare for a candidate selected by
the unit rule, if, at all, and whose chief
support comes from the Halls and a
most fragrant abuse Of power in the
way of machine made up of office
holders.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-19
Irtshmen For Blaine.

BALTIMORE, June IS. Much comment
and no little confederation has been
caused in the Democratic camp here by
the expression of opinions in inter
views published with prominent Irish
American citizens, men OF foremost
rank in the various lrish-American
societies of this city. p. G. O'Connor,
Secretary ofthe Knights Of st. Patrick,
who has always been Democrat, says:
81 will vote for Mr.. Blaine if General
Butler ia not nominated by the Demo.
Gratis. With Butler the Democracy
would swim without him it will sink
and Blaine will be the victor after the
death. There is no other man having
any possibility of a nomination by the
Democrats that | would vote for in pre-.
ference TO Blaine. Blaine is thoroughly
American, and the American people
as we rs the Irish, are getting tired OF
British tiunkeyism il this country.
The Republican platform adopted at
Chicago i. the best that has ever been
put forward by either Democrats or
Republicans. Every plank is solid,
The tariff issue should not be brought
into politics At the present time, but
am in favor Of a high tariff Oh foreign
goods. Every dollars worth Of foreign
goods imported in this country is bar
rier against American labor and CAPT
tai. Free trade Is detrimental 10 Amer
can industry. We want a thorongf
American for President, and the Irish
Americans say that it must be ButleI
| by the Democrats"
TX. p. German President of the knight
Of St. Peter, said
| James G. Blaine is my choice
against the whole field, because of hi
bold Aggressive attitude while Secrftar,
of State. The American foreign polio,
adhered to for years past, and carried b,
both diplomatic and consular agen
cies, has been standing insult to #!
millions OF Americans, Under a Blain,
administration all this would be chang
led.
| AS an adopted citizen of America
lowe no slavish adherence 70 any party
; more particularly that one controlle
by the Belmonts, Hewitts, and othe
tpro English hypocrites. am Statistic
that if Blaine il elected his administr;
ltion will be in marked contradistin,
ton to the English dudeism Of the pre-
ent one, and | feel that the rights {
American citizens will bc protected a
home and abroad
| P. S. Campbell, President Of IL
. Knights Of St. Vincent, said "Tl
Republicans are making large gail
, from tie Democratic ranks. This
state upon positive knowledge OF !
truth Having perhaps larger acqua'n
3 lance among the young men Of Bal
G more than any other young man il civ
life
Il at is the first time for me outsi
LOT the Democratic party, aud think
am justified in doing 50 when Dem
Gratis persist in sending men likcHew j
of New York, TO Congress to b4tra
Irish affairs TO the British nnistc
!, Blaine will take care OF our interests
Other prominent Irish Americans ma
similar statements, All the Irish soc
ID ties axe expressing themselves stroue
in favor Of Blaine and an administ
ton that promises to make theRepub
respected as much abroad as it il rev
ed at home.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-19
The Crime Chapter.

Frank Walker, a young farmer of
Embden, Maine, just married, vas
" serenaded" by CROWD of young fell
lows on Tuesday night. Walker, being
exasperated, fired st the party, and
fatally wo nded Albert Daggett, who
died yesterday morning.
Mrs.. "Mollie" Ghnrkin, a young
widow, was fatally shot in one of the
streets of Vincennes, Indiana, on Tues.
day night, by Oliver Garfield, who had
been in her company Il short time before.
The murderer escaped.
Hiram EdmWlIson, a prominent coal
dealer Of McKeesport, renna., disap-
pcared on the pa of Decem her last,
and his body wa- found on Sunday in
the Monongahcla river. No marks OF
violence being visible, the Coroner's
jury returned a verdict of accidental
death. On Tuesday night, however
Gustave jacobson and John Wagner
were arrested on suspicion Of having
murdered E.dmundson. Dan. Mccarthy
and several other witnesses testified u
seeing the prisoner aud the deceased
engaged in scuits % ths night wher
the latter disappeared,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-19

The Wilmington and Newark clnps
will play q championship game at 4
o'clock this afternoon, on the Union
street base ball grounds.
/" Fog Horn" Bradley will umpire
theWilmington. Domestic games III TINS
city, beginning to day.
The Wilmington Reds will cross bats
wish the Acme club of Newport, on the
latter's grounds, on Saturday afternoon.
The two clubs are playing a series OF
three games to test the merits OF each
club. The Acme won the first victory.
CAMS ELSEWHERE
Readlng-Activc,S s: Harrisburg, ..
Standardization, O; virginia, D.:
ovidenee-provi violence, 10 New YORK, u
buffalo Buffalo, 10 {; Detroit, 8.
observation-disclosures, 2; Cleveland. a..
Washington-- Washington, I; Indiana
polls. o. H.,
Baltimore-Baltimore,6 ; st. Louis, l. BAL
timore u, 10 Keystone, v.
Plttsburg-Lou 2; Allegheny,
New York Columbus, s Metropolitan, 7.
Brooklyn-Tolcdo, 7; Brooklyn, u.
BostOn--Bostsn, II ; Philadelphia, Ihs
latter club made 80 errors.
Philadell hia- Cincinnati, o. Athletic, H.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-19

A fire at Athens, PrLna., on Tuesday,
destroyed the Novelty Furniture Works
of Hail & Lyon, the coal yard OF Ralph
Toz-r, the grain depot of d. j. McAIee
and several other buildings, be,idrs
large quantity Of lumber. The Loss is
estimated at Sl00,OG0. John Simmou,
H. T. bingham and Charles Ordway,
employees of the furniture works, w-rr
severe : injured by jumping from Win
dows Several Others escaped with
3ligAter iujaries.
4 binding on T!nr'y-second street
New Yoik, occlpiyd by Pool & Macy,
and W. II Popn4m 4 Co., lard reiners,
was burned OH Tuesday night. Loss
$50. OCO
The Lafayette Hominy mills, Latay
cite, Indiana, were burned the SAINT
night Los, $4,000.
Russe1.a pIanmg n.ii,,in Chicago, wa
burned on Wednesday morning. Los
$4,000,
At lfraet T. O'clock Wrdnesda,
morning thc new gar works at Bloom
ingtOn, Illinois, were dre,! by the ex
Dlosion OF tank Of naph'ha. The LOST
Is $4,000, and Bloomins ton is withou
gas.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-19
DEATH q .

DDUGHrtN--ln this city, on the 18th irst..
VIM. Doughtcn, Ia the 9th year of hiSAge,
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from hts late
residence, 733 Madison strest, on Friday
morning, June Goth. Services at tho house
Thursday evening at sO'clo>k. Meet at the
house at 8 80 to take trai n on Delaware HAIL
road a. u. Interment at Odessa. Del.
HALLAGHER.--AtN New Castle, on the 18th
inst, Bridget Gailag her, aged II years.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her husband, Hugh Gala
CHER, New Castle, Del. on Saturday morning
at 10 O'clock. II. In. High mass at st. Peters
Church.
WELLS--On the 10th inst, Mahala A., wife
OF Harris Wells, aged Il years
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, N. W. corner Sev.
enth and Orange streets, on Monday, Odd
inst, at II O'Clock, a. m, without further
notice. lIterment at WILMINGTON X Brandy
wine Genet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-19
Irish fairs.

BELFAST, June 1S.-Earl Spencer,
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland, performed
the ceremony Of unwilling the Queen's
portrait this morning. More decora-
tons were displayed in the streets along
which the procession passed than were
seen yesterday, but silence was pre-
served along the whole route. On
reaching the town hall, the Lord Lieu
tenant was greeted with mingled cheers
and groans. In his speech Earl Spencer
referred to the troubles of Ireland, and
dweit upon the reviving prospects, OF
of the country. He congratulated the
citizens of Bel fast upon their peaceful
character and their adherence to law
and order,