davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
DYNAMITERS' WORK.
Both Houses of Parliament and the
Tower of London Shattered.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The most daring
and disastrous attempt on the public
safety yet made by the dynamiters, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon. Three in
fernal machines at least, and perhaps
four, were exploded-one III the house
of parliament, one or two in Westmin-
ster hall, which adjoins them, and one
in the tower of London, four miles a.
way down the Thames. The explosions
were evidently designed to be simultan-
eous. They actually occurred within
few minutes of each other, at about 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
Saturday, when there is ho session of
parliament. is the usual visiting day ut
the house of parliament. AS rule
there is No crowd of visitors. There
were more yesterday than usually come
and the attendants recall that the num-
Der of women were unusually large ,anc
that many of the women carried parcels
upon which they seemed to bestow un-
common care. The suspicion has al is
en- that the seeming women were men
in women's clothes seeking an opportu-
nifty to dispose internal machines and
leave them to be fired 10y time fuses.
A large quantity of explosive matter
had been placed inside the great orna-
mental gates leading to the crypt
under Westminster Hall. These gates
were blown off their hinges and thrown
to the ground. All the windows Oh tie
north and south sides of the immense
building were blown to atoms The con-
cussion shook down from the grand oak
roof of the hall accumulated SCOT of
centuries. This in its downward move
ment made such dense cloud that the
officers on guard became alarmed and
dared not enter the room. In the lob
by the splinters were for time as
thick as flakes in binding snow
storm. They were propelled in many
cases with dangerous force. They cut
and ripped the leather from the seats
and tore out and. scattered the horse
hair stuffings all over the house.
Three minutes had hardly passed when
another explosion occurred completely
demolishing the lobby of the honse of
commons in the parliament buildings
and opening into Westmin-
ster Hall. Here the dynamite must
have been disposed under the peers
gallery, back of the speakers chair and
to the left of it.
The explosion of the Tower of Lon
don occurred at exactly Up. m. Ac-
cording to the earlier reportsit was the
most successful which has yet been
made upon any of the public buildings
since the Inauguration of the present
era of dynamite warfare. The famous
old building was crowded with visitors
at the time of the explosion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
1885. :,
The Philadelphia Times.


Aims to couer the aolole field Of pro
gressire journalism. No subject IS
too greai for 1t 10 discuss intelligent-'
ly ,cithom bias, and none so insignG-
cant as to escape its notice. II lays
he worId tributary TO lis aoa''tS, and
erery,ohere its agents may be Jo"nd
alert TO gather The particulars Of all
passing eeents and send them by tele-
graph mp TO The last moment Of going
10 press. II as a brief and abstract
chronicle Of me time and contains
all Mai rs ncorih kno,cing an he his
tory ofhe aoOrld for the past f'centy-
four hours.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
Entombed in Snow.
Terrible Devastation and Death
Caused by the AvalancheS
in Italy.

ROME, January o2.-Many more Will
ages are reported to-day as having been
devastated by avalanches and the havoc
and'slaughter are described as appal-
ling. Most of the casualties seem to
have occurred in the Province of Cuneo.
which is in the south of Piedmont and
Is bounded 10y the Maritime Alps, may
spurs of which interSect the province.
At FrasSino, which is nineteen miles
northwest of the capital city, Cuneo,
the number of killed Is now stated at
one hundred and forty, and forty one
corpses have been recovered from the
ice and snow in which they were en-
tombed. The village of Orgrana, ON
the Grana river and hear Cuneo,
is partly destroyed and many persons
have been killed. Twelve houses have
been demolished ana forty-two persons
killed at DeYeis.
The village of Rabasso is almost COM
pletely buried under the snow. Scores
of people have been killed there, and o.
yer two hundred men, women and chill
dren are wounded. homeless and in aw-
full distress. More than three thousand
men are engaged, in additionto the SOL
diers, in the work of eXhuming the
dead and rescuing the survivors in the
Province of Cuneo. Troops are also
stationed at the entrance of the Vale
della Maria and other dangerous val
leys, where further avalanches may be
expected to occur at any moment, to
prevent persons flom entering them.
An avalanche has buried n hamlet of
fifteen houses at Chiamonte, in Pied
mont. The cries of the buried people
can be distinctly heard. Two thousand
soldiers are endeavoring to rescue them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
81.OO.
The Weekly Times.
S1.OO A YEAR.
The Largest, the Brightest ana the
Best. A Newspaper for Every
Household.
$1.OO.

1.-THE WEEKLY TIMES" as
foremost among the largest and best
Of the Family and General aceekly
newspapers published IN the country,
and as no'c offered to single subscrib-
ers at One Dollar a gear and an en-
ira copy giren acih erery club of@O.
II as the most progressive journal Of
its class. II aims to be the nelCspd-
per Of the people Of the ,ohole coun-
try to meet erery intelligent acdnt
IN journalism, and TO make ID so
cheap that all can afford to enjoy its
,ceehly risits.
"THE ANNALS OF THE
WAR; haze been one Of the distin-
guished features Of THE WEEK
LY TINES,' and IS now intimated
in that feature by many Of The lead
ing journals and periodicals Of the
country. The best ,criters from the
dctiue participants Of the great strug-
ale on both sides aciU continue their
contributions to the uniCritten history
ofHe lCdr in erery number, and make
the paper specially entertaining and
instructive to The ceteranS of both the
Blue and the Gray.
Terms of Subscription:
1.-THE WEEKL Y TIMES" is mailed,
postpaid. for One Dollar a gear. Every
club of 20 ,oiH be entitled to an ertrd
copy.
ADDRESS,
THE TIMES,
Times Building, Phila.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

The famous Tammany organization
in New York seems to be doomed to
90 out of existence. Some of their best
and most influential members figured
on the list ofthe county democracy in
the late primary elections. IfTammany
would die it would bea great advantage
to New York's democracy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

AT the meeting of the democratic
state committee at Harrisburg last
week. W. U. Hensel, editor of the
Lancaster Intelligencer, was re.elect.
ed chairman of the committee and also
the members of said committee were
reelected.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

DUBLIC SALE The undersigned, executor
of the estate Of AIRS, Elizabeth German,
late of HainCs township. p.~leccaScd will sell at
public sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2lTn, 1855,
at one o'clock p. M, the following personal
property oft Tie dccedeni, viz:
Bureau, Desk, Chairs. Bedsteads, Carpets
Template Stove with pipe, Iron Kettle and 9TH
er household goods too numerous 10 mention.
A. IL. MlNGLE,
A. Harter, Auctionecr. Executor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
IOdQe & Society Directory.

Mfllheim Lodge, No. e55, I. o. o. r. meeting
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
ar before the full moon OF each month.
n w HlkTNAN. Sec. E. w. MAUCK, N. G..
The Millheim b. s. l.. Association meets IN
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
A WIITEp. Sec. ID. l.. ZERBY, Prest
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Menday and Thursday evenings
III. J. KURZENKNABE, Sec. SAM. WEISER Pfes'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

Mr.. Larmont, private secretary to
president-elect Cleveland, says, the re
port that Office seekers greatly annoy
Mr.. Cleveland is false. Against all
expectations the democrats, for all they
were out in the cold so long, act very
modest and do not intrude on Mr.. Cleve
lands time at all
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

DISSOLUTION NOTICE The firm OF Den
IL niger & MuSScr WAS dissolved this day by
mutual consent The books and accounts will
be settled up ut the old stand where the business
will be continued by A. c. MusSer. The firm
takes pleasure to return its thanks To a gener-
ouS public Tor hbcral patronage through many
wears and kindly SnlicitS continuance Of the
same under the new management -
Il. q. DEININGER,
A. C. MUSSER.
Millhcim, Jan. q. 1885. 2-3t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
Legal ADVERTISEMENT

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters OF
IN administration on the estate OF Hanna NJ :.
lIosterman, late OF ilaineS township, Diseased,
having Deen granted 10 the undersigned, ,all per-
are hereby requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
to present them duly proven for settlement ut
th residence IF the subscriber I'm Ilafnes town
ship, on the nth of February, 1895
/. w. HOSTEEMAN.
Act Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
William Nj. Evart has been elected
u. S. senator from New York.

In the list of Legislative committees,
appointed in both houses last week, the
names of the representatives from this
county, Rhone and Woodward, appear
on the agricultural committee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
Miscellaneous News.

\ general cut-doWn in wages was a
greed upon by mills in Lawrence, Lo-
we'll aud Manchester, Mass. ON the 18th, =,
and will take effect this month. Near
ly all the mills at Lawrence. including
the Pacific, are in the agreement.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

TNECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters testamen-
H tary on the estate OF Elizabeth German,
late of IaineS township, deceased. having been
granted To the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate are here
by requested To make Immediate payment, and
those having claims TO present them duly proven
fer settlement
A, ii. MlNGLE,
26t Executor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

TXECUT0RS NOTIGE.-LetterS teStamen
IL tary on the estate of Elizabeth AleNande
late of Miilheim Borough. Centre CO., Pa de-
ceased. having been granted 10 the urderSgnr
ed. all persons knowing themselves indebted 10
said estate are requested 10 make immediate
payments. and all having claims against the
same TO present them duly proven for settle
ment
c. ALEX NDER, Exacptors
.4S-6t AR. ALEXANDER EA'c"'"i''
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

Schuyler Colfax left an estate valued
at $780, 900. The family mansion at
South Bend, together with half the res
ldue, falls to the widow and the rest to
Schuyler Colfax, Jr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
3sieptimae.
TenIOnia LOdge No. Z, K. OF P.

1tUTOHIb lodge No &, NJ OF T.
A regular convention takes place THIS
EVENING, at s O'Clock.
Every member is requested to attend, az
business OF great Importance will be trans
acted.
Members of sister Lodges cordially invited
to be present. By order
z. A. LUEDERs. C. c.
Attest: JOHN JUCHTER. X. of II. and S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
THE WELSH CONFERENCE.
THF RADICAL SCHEME.
RieTs Case in london.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The appeal of Riel,
leader of the half-breed instruction in
the Northwest Territory, came up to-day
for argument. His London lawyer, Fran
els Henry Jeune, Immediately on the
opening of the court, asked for a post
ponement Of the case until the arrival of
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, RiePs Canadian counsel,
who was bringing with him an important
document respecting the matter. Mr..
Webster. attorney general, opposed the
request. The court, however, agreed to
postpone the case until Oct. 81. The
court room was crowded, but there was
no excitement. Riel has been further re-
sDited to Oct o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
ALL QUIET AT ST. LOUIS.
Oars Running on All the Lines and no
Interference Attempted.


ST. LOUIS. Oct. l3-The strike seems to
have died out to-day. there being abso-
lutely no appearance o, trouble. All the
lines are running with fun complement
Of cars, and in most cases police have
been withdrawn from the cars alto
gether.
The Inquest on the body of John J.
Havey, who was shot and killed by
Policeman Harmon on Friday last, ellie
tied great mass OF contradictory evil
/ dence, and the Jury returned a verdict
I simply finding that Officer Harmon shot
Havey, without touching the question Of
justification.
Cars have been running on several Of
the roads tonight, and, so far as now
known, there has been no disturbance.
STRIKERS COMPROMISE.
READING, PA, Oct. l3.-Operations
will be resumed IN the departments OF the
sheet imill OF the Reading Iron Works to-
morrow, compromise having been ef-
tected with the puddlers who struck re-
Gently tor an advance from 80 to So 25 per
ton, which action threw 200 hands out OF
employment. The management OF the
works have agreed to grant the advance
after the orders now on hand have been
filled, should the condition OF the trade
then warrant it.
THE STRIKE OF THE GLASS WORKERS.
BOsTON. Oct 13.-The strike Of the New
England Glass Works at East Cambridge,
which began on Monday, became general
to-day. Most of the employees speak
strongly against the action of the union
in ordering the strike, saying that 1t is
unjust. The men will be allowed one
week in which to return to work. II they
DO not come to terms within that time the
fires will be drawn ard the factory closed
Tor six months, and possibly year.
WORK STOPPED.
NEW BEDFORD. MASS, oct. lathe
glass in the pots Of the Mount Washing
ton glass works was used up to-day, and
consequently the glass workers have
stopped work, no compromise having
been offered. Agent +. 5. Shirley still
has the list and may adopt it. The cut
ters, decorators, etc, will continue work
for while at any rate.
CONCESSIONS on BOTH SIDES.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 13.-The iron
moulders strike, which has been in pro-
gress since May last, ended tonight.
Concessions were made on both sides.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
BASEBALL IN TIE SOUTH.
ATLANTA AWARDED THE PEN
NANT BY a VOTE OFF 40 1,

Augustus Representative the Only One
Saying Nay-Purchase of "a Franchise
Apparently the Only Door Left open
to Clubs Not Already in the League
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 13.-The Directors
Of the Southern Base Ball League met 10
day at the Kimball house and awarded
the championship pennant to Atlanta
whose percentage is $50. Augusta beng
second with G53. A. Proudtit, of Macon,
was elected president for the ensuing
year. George c. Price, of Macon, Treas
urer. and Walter Brown, OF Atlanta, Sec
retary. President Grady positively re-
fused to again allow the use OF his name.
Each of the clubs were represented.
Mr.. Mavberry moved TO throw out the
Birmingham and Columbus votes, as they
withdrew before the close OF the season.
The motion was lost. II was resolved
that the action of the league at its last
meeting IN compelling Atlanta to play
deferred game with Augusta when no tie
existed was without authority, law or
precedent, and therefore not binding.
Letters were read from the Secretary Of
the American Association and DINER
prominent authorities, substantiating
Atlanta's claim. On resolution 10
award the penant for the championship TO
Atlanta, whose per cent. clearly lead all
others, the yeas were: Nashville, Men,
phis. Chattanooga, Birmingham, Ma
con, Columbus and Atlanta. Augusta
alone voted nay. 1t WIS agreed that the
season hereafter should extend from
April 10 to Sept. 10. Managers ochmeltz,
of Atlanta, and Mayberry. Of Nashville,
were authorized to represent the Southern
League in New York, Oct. L., at meet
inp Of the American base ball leagues.
ANY CITY in the league was authorized 10
sell its franchise TO any other city, subject
10 the ratification Of the league. There is
now no doubt as 10 the existence Of the
league in better shape than ever next
ypar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
THE CZAREwICH sTAKEs.
A Reign of Terror.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. oct. 13.-Advices
have been received from Bienyille parish
La. TO the effect that a reign Of terror
exists in some parts Of the parish. The
trouble originated in an old feud dating
back several years. Two men named For
roster have been dangerously wounded,
and others, both whites and blacks, have
been taken into the woods by armed and
masked men, and whipped nearly to
death. Gov. McEnery has issued instruc-
tons that efforts be made to capture the
perpetrators of the acts, and it Is re-
ported that several persons have been
arrested
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
Chambers in Illinois.

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.- State Veterinarian
Paaren in an interview says that from in.
formation received from various sources
he has no doubt that CHAMBERS exist ex-
tensively in Montana, Dakota, Indian
Territory, Arkansas and Texas, and yes
terday he addressed communication to
the State Board OF Live Stock Commits
sioners suggesting that some prompt
action be taken toward preventing the
shipment OF horses, mules and asses from
these localities into the State Of Illinois.
The doctor reports that he has killed -
glandered animals in various portions of
the STATE during the nast Mnek
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
A CUKIoUs BOSTON STORY.
A Young Lady Kidnapped and Burrie
Away in a Closed Carriage.

Young Lady Kidnapped and Hurried
Away in Closed Carriage.
Boston, MASS, Oct. IA strange
story was made public tonight, for which,
upon investigation, there appears to be
some foundation. Last Thursday night,
about 80 O'Clock, according to the story,
a young lady, whose name is withheld,
went to the Old Colony station 30 take a
train for Fall River. Not knowing the
time of the trains departure, she went to
the lower end Of the station to consult a
time table, and, while so engaged, was
seized by two men and hurried into a
closed carriage, which was conveniently
at hand. Her Outcries were smOthered by
hand placed over her mouth, and
an attempt was made to chlorOform
her. This she prevented by breaking the
BEETLE containing the liquid. After driv-
ing for an hour or more the men appar-
emily became aware that they had kid
mapped the wrong person, and the young
lady was unceremOniOusly left upon a
side street in Cambridge. Having rela-
tives IN WatertOwn she proceeded thence
on foot, arriving at her uncle's house at
9o'clock, when she told her story and the
police were notified.
The lady had about SOS in money, a gold
watch and other jewelry on her person
when abducted, and the watch and iewelry
were found in Cambridge the following
day near the spot where she had been left
by her abductOrs. but they had appropri.
ated the money. No personal violence
was attempted while she was in the car.
riage. The whole affair is considered very
mysterious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
Turned by Motion Nfctal.

LEToNIA, ONO, Oct. 13.--By an explo-
sion Of "Blind fwyere," at the Cherry
Valley furnace, to-day, Anthony Burr
was instantly killed. aud Thomas Glib
bons, Joseph MOf'at and William Wood
worth were seriously injured. The men
were seated in front OF the furnace, aud
when the "Twyere" blew out several tons
Of motion metal were scattered over
them. Burr was burned beyond recogni.
ton. The others sustained painful IN.
juries, but will recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
Niurdered bv A Drunken Brute

PITrsBURG, PA, Oct. t3.-Thomas
Bingham, OF Mckeesport. Pa, came home
intoxicated last night, and because his
wife refused 10 give him money for more
liquor Knocked their 6-months old baby
out OF her arms, and beat the woman UNI
til she fell unconscious TO the floor. lie
then sprang on her and jumped up and
down on her chest until lie was almost
extinct. Hearing people coming be He'd d..
and has not yet been arrested. Mrs.
Bingham is still living. but no hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
A Large Attendance at Lstonia Park
but "A Miserable Track.

but "A Miserable Track.
CINCINNATI, oct. l3.-The attendance
at the Latonia races was large to-day, but
the track could not have been in worse
condition. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Purse $3.50; one mile. Grey
Cloud won Ia canter. with John Morris sec
ond. and TrollOpe third. Time 1851.
SECOSD RACE-Purse $500; mile heats First
heat: NodaWay won, with Josh Billings sec
ond. and Hermine third. Time l:53. second
heat; Josh Billings won easily. with Hermine
second, ana Nodawav third. Time 1854 In
the third heat Josh Billings was never headed
and won easily. Tim so.
THIRD RACE.-Maiden Stakes, furlongs
Solid silver won. with LATTE second and
O'FallOn third Time. 1885
FOURTH RACE Purse. $500: ~ miles.
Areuno was sold in all the pools, but as eN-
cussd the last moment. Tho money bet on
him is of. Clay Pate won ea sily. with Loftin
second and Athoue third. Time 1888.
FIFTH RACE.-Purse, $3.50; y miles over six
hurdles. Iaady won. with Harry Cruise Sec
0nd and Judge jackson third. Time, 3:06.
THE CZAREwICH STAKES.
LONDON. Oct. l3.-The race for the
Czarewicn stakes. the great event OF the
second October meeting at Newmarket,
was run to-day. Twenty-Five horses ran.
The race was won by II BOuy's 3-year-old
chestnut lilly Pleasantree, with Hunger
ford's 5-year-old bay mare Xema second,
and 7. CannOn's 4-year-old bay FLY Post.
script third. Pleasantree, the winner,
was bred in France.
A POsTPONENfENT AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. oct. Is In consequence
Of the prevailing storm the races of the
Maryland Jockey Club were today post
pOned until tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
Druggists and ApOthecaries - Take
NnticA

That the next meeting of the Georgia Board
of Pharmaceutical Examiners win take place
In ATLANTA, on TU ESDA1, Oct 20, to eX-
anime Candidates and grant licenses TO quail
fed Applicants. Candidates Will apply at the
office of Dr. j. S. PembertOn.
Physicians who are Druggists, must have a
license from the present or previous Pharma-
ceutlcal Board. Their diplomas are not sutfi-
Gent to continue the Drug Business.
tainly be instituted against all unlicensed
vendors of Drugs. For penalties, see Phar-
macy act, approved Sept. %, 1881
By order of EDW. BARRY. NJ. D.,
Chairman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14

LONDON, Oct. l3.-Herbert Gladstone.
In an address this evening, declared that
bic father was "a favor OF excluding
bishops from the House VI Lords.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
ANTIQUE LACE GOODS.

The receipt of our first importation order,
has met with stupendous success. All ma
irons for these goods in the past week greatly
surprised at the sacrificing low prices To
those who desire these nobby goods, Will apd
our line still unbroken.
300 Real Antique Lace Tides. good size, loc.;
worth 25c. ''''
600 Real Antique Lace Tides, large size. &c..
worth 40c. -
As pairs Antique Lace Curtains, at SO 90. sSm
81 so. and upwards, per pair; worth double
we ask for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
achievements of Catholic Knights

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 13.-The trustees
OF the Catholic Knights Of America con-
tinued their session to-day. The decision
on the Parker clam was reserved, but
there is good authority FOR stating that it
will be paid. Tue Treasurer reported the
cash on hand S207 S37. The amount in
the sinking fund is $3,2S4, which has been
invested in interest bearing bonds. The
total disbursements for the past six
months were $4,000. The organization,
notwithstanding a few drawbacks, was
reported in a fiourshing condition.