davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

In Berlin, on the night of the 23d, at a
gala performance given in honor Of
Prince Leopold's wedding, the Premiere
Ballerinas' costume caught fire and she
was seriously burned.
ON the 24th ten dynamite cartridges
were discovered in the basement of the
hospital of Harvard College The fuse
had been lighted but had failed to burn.
The bombs contained enough of the ex-
plosive to have destroyed the whole uni
versity.
THOMAS GAvAN, of New Brunswick, N,
j., demanded money of his widowed
mother on the oath. Upon her refusal to
comply he beat her about the head with
hammer. lie then put kerosene on the
floor and set fire to the house. Neighbors
managed to rescue the unfortunate wom-
an, who was very badly hurt. Gavan was
arrested.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
sSSs-sssszExzyzsszz<EE

GOVERNOR BULKLEY Of Connecticut
has signed the new secret ballot bill.
1t provides for a secret ballot and pro-
hibits any ticket peddlers from ap-
proaching within one hundred feet Of
the polls. 1t also provides that the
State shall furnish the paper on which
the ballots are printed, but the print
ing and distribution is left to the po-
litical organizations.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
DIABOLISM.
Wicked Attempt to Blow Up Harvard
College Hospital with Dynamite,


College Hospital with Dynamite,
Boston, June 25.-Ten dynamite cart
ridges have been discovered in the base
ment of the hospital at Harvard College.
They would be sufficient to blow up the
whole university. Kerosene had been
poured around and over the cartridges
and a fuse had been started. The fuse,
however, had burned out without produc-
ing an explosion. The cartridges We're
Joined together, so that had one exploded
all would have done So. Each OF the
cartridges were a bout seven or eight
inches long. They were placed in an up
right position in one Of the basement
sills and were connected with q common
fuse. One Of the cartridges set off as a
test tore up the ground in very erect
i've manner The other nine have been
removed by the police and securely
locked up. There is no clew to the par
ties who placed them in the basement
The work must have been done late Sat
urday night or early Sunday morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

AN effort to secure the pardon Of E.
II Harper, the Cincinnati bank wreck
er, has brought to the surface the fact
that he is running an extensive iron
mill in his wife's name while nominally
State convict, the operations of the
concern being directed by him from
his retreat in Columbus by wire, and
resulting in q splendidly-paying bust
nCSS
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

WILLIAM }. HILTON, a wealthy and
miserly old merchant OF Franklin, Ky,
in order to vent his spite on his wife
and other relatives, with whom he is
at variance, and while standing almost
on the brink Of the grave, caused keg
to be burned, few days since, which
contained $4,000 ia greenbacks and
four per cent. bonds.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER PHELPS
has arrived from Germany with the
Samoan agreement, which will become
operative on receiving the sanction Of
the United States Senate, Mr.. Phelps
says it will be great surprise to
Americans when published.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

IT il understood that the prelimi-
nary and unofficial correspondence,
started some time ago, will shortly re-
sult in reopening of negotiations for
tho settlement Of the fishery question
.rith Canada
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

CAPTAIN MURRELL of the steamship
Missouri has received through the
Danish Consul at Baltimore the in
SIGMA OF the Danish Order of Daune-
brog, accompanied by the most gra-
cious thanks of His Majesty the King
M Denmark.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

a DISPATCH was sent out few even
iass since to the effect that Mellow,
c we murderer of Captain Dawson at
eaarIeston, S. G.. had been elected
surgeon Of the Lafayette Artillery, of
'ua' city, and much comment was oc-
C"'loned thereby. Later advices from
CHARLESTON Indicate that there was not
i "ord Of truth in the report, and that
~ was sent out by some one in the in
.11esl ot Mellow, whose trial for the
murder Is now in progress.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

THg Georgia watermelon is in the
market more plentiful than ever. Thus
does the South labor in behalf of the
happiness Of the freedmen ard the en-
richmcnt of the growing crop of doc
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

TIE st. Louis police authorities seem
determined that the gambling frater-
nifty shall not run the town. A night
or two ago they rounded up the tin
horses and took forty of the outfits
and forty Of their attendants into
the corral, the latter being charged
with felony under the Johnson law.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

Jrsr1cE cuts up some queer capers
OCCASIONALLY. James Riley has just
1..an - sentenced in New York City to
.I,rao wears in the penitentiarv for
linn ten cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

THE United States steamer Nipsic,
+bo onIy survivor of our fleet in Sa-
Moan waters during the terrible hur-
,iaane at Apia, is en- route to San
francisco under convoy of the Alert.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

A ST. LOUIS real-estate man has just
been made the victim of the ''badgern
game, and instead Of quietly submit
tins has had the woman and the ''in-
lured husband" in the case arrested
# il the first known incident of the
KIND in that city for long time, and
ln the light Of precedents in such cases
the culprits stand an excellent chance
u doing service for the State.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
CAMP TWENTY.

me story of the Trial and Conviction OF
Dr. Cronin as a British Spy by Camp go
Slah-Na- ael-State's-Attorney Longe
hecker Claims to Have Evidence Sufh
cieht to Hang Half Dozen Anothe1
man Under SurvillanCe.
CHICAGO, June 25.-An afternoon paper
says: Camp 20, of the Clan ma Gael, and
its methods will be thoroughly iuvesti-
gated by the Grand Jury, and it is more
than probable that ten or more Of its
members will be indicted for the murder
OF DR.. Cronin.
The States attorney has already in his
possession enough evinence to hang at
least half that number, and before the
Grand Jury resumes consideration of the
Cronin case Wednesday he expects to
have complete chain of evidence encir.
cllng the camp or at least the guilty mem.
bers.
Shortly after the finding Of the body OF
Dr. Cronin the States attorney received
an anonymous letter which set forth at
great length the details Of a meeting of
Camp 20, on Friday in the latter part Of
February. John F. Beggs, the No. and
senior guardian presided at the meet
ing, which was attended only by what is
known as the inner circle of the camp.
AT this meeting, the letter says, Dr.
Cronln was tried as a British spy, found
guilty and sentenced to death, and his
executioners were chosen by secret bal
lot.
Every effort was put forth to find the
author Of this letter, but without success.
In vain Coroner Hertz questioned every
Gamma Gael man who was before the
coroner'5 jury as to the proceedings of
the camp at its meetings since the 15t Of
January. Every one was ignorant Yes.
terday the light broke on the darkness
which covered Camp 90. Detective
Palmer had long interview with Judge
Lcngenecker early in the morning and
about an hour later a furried- looking
man was admitted to the Judges Office by
the side door. He was a Clan ma Gael
man, and corroborated the contents Of
the letter in every detail Who he is
could not be learned, but 50 satisfactory
was the information he gave the judge
and so complete the proof of the plan
ming and premeditation Of the Cronin
murder in Camp 20, that he said an hour
later:
give got evidence enough now to hang
half dozen" This man further re-
vealed, it is said, that the trial, condem-
nation and execution of Dr.. Cronin was
entirely in accordance with the usages of
the Clan as specified in other cases, nOta-
bly, that of the informer Carey who was
tried by the same process under which
DR.. Cronin suffered death.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
A TRIAL of the Maxim automatic guns

A TRIAL of the Maxim automatic guns
was made at the naval proving ground
at Annapolis, Md, recently. One Of
the guns fred $50 shots in a minute
and the other 800. The Maxim gun is
used in Germany, Russia and France,
and is claimed to be superior to the
Gatling gun in rapid firing.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

1 lHREE thousand people are reported
on the verge of starvation at Braid
wood, III. They are the striking miners
and their families. Were it not for the
"" vegetables they have succeeded in
ialslng IN their gardens gaunt famine
YOU'D have done its work ere this.
IAe wages of the miners have been cut
0'9 per cent since 1880, and another
'o' ot ten cents per ton was the cause
VI the present strike.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
Another Statement-John f. Beggs ths
Man


CHICAGO, June 25.-Despite his vigor-
Gus denials it is positively known that
States Attorney Longenecker has re-
ceived important information regarding
the plot Of which DR.. Cronin was the vic
tim. This information came to him in a
letter unsigned, but which contained
many statements outside of the main
issue which convinced the official that it
could be relied upon. 1t states in effect
that Cronin was tried in February by the
inner circle of Camp 90, John t. Beggs
presiding, found guilt ty of being a British
spy and sentenced to death. Instead Of
calling for volunteer "remOvers, lots
were drawn, the name OF every man
present being written on slips of paper.
The names Of those selected were not
made known at the meeting. The only
one of the participants who had definite
knowledge on this point was the man
whose duty it became to notify those
upon whom the choice had fallen. This
man, according to the letter, is John f.
Beggs. The States attorney is moving
heaven and earth to discover the writer,
and is willing to promise him immunity
and ample protection if he will come for
ward.
The grand jury yesterday afternoon
suddenly took up the Cronin case and is
sued an order for Beggs' appearance.
officers searched for him high and low,
but he could not be found. Later the
States attorney went before Judge Shep-
ard and secured an order directing POST
master Sexton to produce before the
grand jury all applications for money
orders or registered letters and all other
information which might have bearing
on the murder.
1t was said late last night that the po-
lice were on the track of some Of the in
dividuals who attended the trial, and
that Beggs would be arrested, if found,
to-day.
Luke Dillon is quoted as saying that
the police have another suspect under
surveillance of whom nothing yet has
been said. He is Californian; has a
lucrative business, and enjoys an excel
ent reputation. This man, who, he be-
Iieves, is the original "Simonds," is, be
says, the last man in the world that
would be suspected of such crime.
The dispatch from Rome, via London,
to the effect that Archbishop Feehan had
made a report on the Clan-na-Gael to the
Vatican is characterized as sheer nom
sense by Vicar General Muldoon. The
church, he says, does not act SO quickly
as is thus indicated
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

Rr-r little hope is entertained of she
ooovorv of the wife of ex-President
uoras who was recently stricken with
ononlexv and paralyzed.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

oEtRErARY TRACY has ordered that
DL' IAe flags now in service as ensigns
@"0 unlon-iacl1s on board the ships OF
Ae navy and at the navy yards be
."i'ed IN on July 4, and new ones hav
.1S lorty-two stars on the blue union
'~S0ee 70 replace them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
No. 873.
Application for a Patent
United STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED srArEs LAND OFFICE.
Eureka. >evsda, D+cemoer n, 1887
NoTIok IS herr BY GIVEN. THAT THE
,heir attorney IN / ct, v 8 Mills, whose post
ofire sdnre.k 10 FL Dorado tsny on. Lincoln
county, kevadx. has this day h,ed hi. sppl
c.ti"n fJr patent for fifteen huudrei iiusar
feet Of the, Mosos mine Or vein, bearing saI
with tu-face ground six hun red fee,in Width
situated III. Tho nss " ,ntt 8 4 iatrfct. CUunn
ty Of Lincoln, an, State of Nevada and desis
mated byitbe heid notes'Snd ofAcisl plat onsiit;
in this ofacs ~ = 70 81 In tow, ship IL south,
range 68 east Of u unit d ablo Meridian said
1T No 81 bling - follows: ssE
v.y so sSsa Sss ss .sc
to sectious 81 ami 81, Jownship Is south, range
68 east, bears south ~ y deg east 72t feet
thence running. hrst course; uorth ish dig
east, 6tD feet to pont marked Nv:2,U s.sur.
vey NO "; tn h-nce second course; south 7lh
east TO intersct section line bet~ cen sector 81
AID 50. OF township Is toutn, range 81 cart
Mount Diablo Meridian, 93i I. ct from the south
section corner OF said SECTIONS 81 aud 81, l50O
feet to pb marked >o.8, q. 8 survey No 81;
thence third c, urte; south lsk deg " It, GO
fett t0 port marked NJ. 1, U. survey No. 81;
thence fourth cou se; north 7Oh otg west.
916 2.i0 feet TO tntefsect section limo betwst Il
sections 81 and 49,, nyith 2eS 3.la
felt, from the seuth section corner 10
sail sections p and Sl;l5oo fee topos, marked
No. l. the place VI ntgfnntng, containing
~ 86.l00 ACRES. Magnetic variations is degrees
tast.
The location Of this mine Il recorded In the
Recorder fice ofot. Thomas Mining District
on psge ll0 Of District necerds. The adjoining
claimants ere unknown.
Any and all per ,ons claiming adversely
any portion Of said "Aoapa" mine Of
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims wifh the Register Of the United State-
Land Oraoe at kuresa, In the State OF Nevada,
during the sixty dsy4 period Of publication
hereof or they VIII BIZ barred by virtue OF the
provisions VI the statute
II. HALL. Register.
+ 1t is hereby ordered tnxt the foregoing Notice
Of Appltcstipp for Pstsnt ke publisheu for the
period OF ton consecutive weeks In the Pioche
RscoHD weekly newspaper published si
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nsvsda.
jan7.l0t D. H. HALL, Regtstes
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
In Evarts' Crisper Vein.

Senator Evarts has ut command sen.
tenious humor that is rarely hinted at in
such OF his oolons periods as are most
famlliar to the pubic. A correspondent
says that he remarked of Rhode Island that
1T was settled by the Dutch; the Yankees
settled the Dutch;" and of certain Chris.
tlans who landed in New England: "They
praised God anu fell on their knees-then
hey fell upon the aborigines." The ex.
Secretary also sent to Bancroft this letter
DEAR DAacRoFT: Iam very gl d to send
you two product, u my rc to.d,y-a barrel
'"..lsd D.. ro'k and my eulogy OIL ca ef.
'1,t.ce Cnlse You's EvAnTG"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
A ppli lication for a Patent
To THE EMMA NEVADA LODE.
NJ Oh

CNITSD sTArEs LAND OFF e,
urt ka. Nevada. July 6, 1883.
NOTICE IL H. REBY GIVEN THAT MARY A..
~ CA>TLES, whose post office address 1.
Hiko Lincoln ouuty Nevada has tn ds,
filed q, piicatiOn { r q ps,en. f. r .hfte. n
hundred tl6t0) linear feet Of the Emma Nevada
mine or vein bearing silver, vi b surfac,
gr und six bupdred (60O) feet In width tn
ated In P.hranagat lake Mining uistrt t,
County II Lincoin, and st tie of Ntvads, ant
designste., by the 6eli mites. and Official pla'
on 10 in this Office as Lot No. 43 being de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING st pSst marked No. l 8. Sur.
vey No ~. VIII nee pot W.. If Lot "a" e.
y Survey No ~ bears y 10 deg TO feet ano
the section conner at the Il cor tr secIi N ~,
Township ., 8, Il 50 Il. N. D. n bear N 40 d. g
449l feet, Tai. post btng At the rigiual lu.
Adg e 60 { ct to pos ma E+d No. =, U. S.
survey No ~, the same being the original 10
csrion corner. Thence run, ing 2nd cou rses,
70 aeR " 4siftett0 the. Nurthtr, boundar,
Of said Survey No. ~ Lat A, whence post No.
OF s'id Survey No a OF A, tes 8 R6 deg Y
sad survey No ~. Lot A, 1910 feet to post
marks No 8 U. B. rurvey No. A., whence tht
original location corner t'ears y 70 deg W IL
feet. Thence running 3rd course N IL deg v
609 feet to poat marked No. 4 U. 8. Survey No.
~. whence 'he original location corner bears 4
~ deg feet. iLence 1 b Course N. Is deg
$50 ieet to post NJ. |. the place Of begin
ming.
81 much of this survey as uficts with q.
9. Survey NO. ~, Lot A, Blue Jay Lode, Il.
hereby excluded. said couf Ct IL Gisscribt 4,
fIiloWe: Bexinninn A. p st No 1 Of asid sur.
vey No. -. lot A, ami running thence | i,
cpurs- 81 deg ~ feet Thence running 2nd
course, = IL deg W 4,2 feet. r. ence running
srd course. n deg W 7 feet to the place Of BE-
ginning.
TOTAL area Of Survey. 2o.66l acres. Area In
conflict With survey No4l. Lot A, O.U3 acies.
Remaining area 20-65s acres.
Courses .xpfessed from the true meridian
with magnetic var alton 4 l6 deg I asst.
The location VI thfs mine is rec rded in the
R cords Of the County Recorder of Liucoln
County, State Of Aeysds,
Any and al persons ! laiming adversely an,
portion OF said Emma Neysds mine or surfac,
ground. are required to Ale the ady.rst
Claims with the, R~giat.r Of the United statel
Land Ofhce at Eureks In the tate nf New ada
during. the sitty days pe riod II publication
hereof. VI thsyswill hs barred bylvirtus Of the
proyisions ot the statute.
- y ''''' e'' D. q. HALL. Register.
It ts hereby ordered that the foregoing nottce
OF application foi patent, be published r
the peri d OF ten cons cntive " eks In the
PIocnE RtcoRD. newspaper published st
P'oche, Lincoln CouLty, Nevada.
Jly-2l.lU. D. b. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing motto,
OF application fol . patent, be published I
the peri d Of ten cons cntive " eks, in th,
PIocnE RtcoRD. . newspaper published q
P'oche, Lincoln CouLty, Nevada.
Jly.2l.lOt. D. Il. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27

For tsill.Heads. 1.otter. Heads, card
Vouchers, and all kinds OF Job PPtat.
ing, either Fancy or PLATA Apply q
the RECORD Ot0eO.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
.5!]'I1lIl5![Ilj;||1I|)

1kN:1sk=3il3.1 l:GSS ~
Ia the Oldest and most popular scientific ard
crcuiation of any paper Of its class in the world
tnlly Illustrated. Best class OF Wood Engrav-
ing'. I'uilished weekly. Send for specimen
copy: Price 10 year: -Four m, nths' trial, 81.
MUM X o., PUBLISHERS, 81 broadway, Ny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
Knights Of Honor.

We are glad to learn that Mr.. w,
+. Raudle, State Deputy G. d., 10
meeting with merited success. He
will on Tuesday S0th inst, organize
4 Lodge at Trenton, KY, and the cit
izens of Pembroke are working up
an application for a charter for q
Lodge at that place. ..
with the record this order has
made IN tho United States In tho ps 81
l( years, the wonder is that every
man of moderate income does moi
apply for admittance into its ranks
The Lodge at lIopkinsville is COM
posed rsl of some of oui
best citizens both in the city and
country. II seems to us that the
membership of this Lodge should bt
at least four fold greater when we
take into consideration the b'nefit'
that have been paid 10 the widows
and ornhans Of its deceased mem
bers. We predict forward move
ment uudr Mr.. Rsndle's work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
The cadiz Telephone Line.

The telephone line TO Cadz was
finished Saturday night and at 8
o'clock Penny Turner had the pleas,
ure Of talking oyer IL from the other
end. Mr.. Turner has long cherished
the i,tra he has at .sst csrriad through
To rncness.. and The pluck. patience
aud progressiyene-s manifostrd by
him calls for ilie bIgles, commcnda
lion frpm all. ItissJpi,y lIcpsins,
Vile has NOT moro such workers. a.
he. Whhthe Same amount uf work
and application FROM some 0nerg'tic
young man, the capitalists OF the cit,
might be induced TO put somo none,
into a street railway, now our great
est need b.sii,s wsierw wcrks, The
new telephone line was fire. all day
Sunday and the wires were kept hoi
with messages. The way stations
are. also connected. The line is %
miles Ia length and Is owned by q
stock company. y tTr q sgce
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Harry Howe returned To
Nashville Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs, 5. w. Anderson, OF
Hartford, are in tho city,
Mrs. L,ban Phelps, of Louisville, Is
visiting Miro. 5 q. Mercer.
Hanson Dulin, OF Springfield,
Yynu, spent Sunday In tho CITY,
Misses Chloe aud Sadie Williams
have returned 10 liussellville.
Mis-. Carrie Fletcher Is visiting
Mrs. Il. T. M ,jor, of Clarksville.
Mrs. G. W. Roberts, Of Abilene,
Tex, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. j..
w. Lewis.
Mr.. Porter Smith aud family, late
of Sturgis, Ky have returned TO TINS
city.
Miss Matte Mere, uol'la, Of Hop
kiosyille, Ia the guest of Nj Bocnr.-'
Elktou Progress.
Ed Boyd aud Oscar Lyme re-
turned Wednesday from ~ three
weeks tour OF the west.
Austin d Hicks has returned to
the city and is seeking employment
with view In remaining
Prot Geo. ID Free, Of Wallonia,
represented Trigg county !" tho Ma
tionsl u iucatiouai A-ioeistion al
Nashville last wa K.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clsud. II, CLARK have
taken r,oms AMI board at Mr. Folk
Canrl-i'- The hsppv Young c"uple
returned Saturday frm II llcvirw
and we're promptly forgiven hy The
brides parents.
Miss Fannie Garnctf, an accon-
plishcd ,oung lady OF Pembronke, af-
tor spending several days visiting
relatives In town returned home
Tuesday In company by Miss Garvie
Rawllns--Cadiz Telephone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
DEATHS.

ANDERSON-At the residence OF
h'r parents on South Main street, Vt
II 80 y. ~. yesterday, ittIe JAMIE
McIlenry Anderson, only child "f
James Il aud Anne Waller Ander-
son, aged ~ months. She had been
sick Tor about week with flux,
which proved fatal IN .piie of all the
he.t medical skill could do. Little
jamie was an exceptionally bright
aud sweet child. She WAS the pet
and idol OF the household aud her
death falls with crushing weight
upon her loiing parents. She had
Just reached that interesting age
when licr childish prattle ani tod
ding footsteps made the sweetest OF
music for the father and mother who
lived her 20 much. Bat by some in
scruiable dispensation of an all.wi-e
Providence, their little darling has
been taken from them. In the sor-
row that has befsllrn them, they have
the hesrfe sympathies OF many
friends.
The funeral services Of the little
one were held at the Baptist church
yesterday afternoon BY Rev ,Iohn o..
Rust. Interment AZ the City Gene
terry. A large concourse of friends
attended the obsequies.
Bl.AME-At his residence near
Casky, at s O'Clock Sunday morning,
July 81, Mack Brame, aged about iS
years. lie had been III about we' k
with 1nx. Mr.. Brame was sub
staniisl and Influential farmer, uni
VERBALLY respected and esteemed Icy
his nrighbors lie was gallant
Confederate soldier and has many
old comrades IN this section who re
mem ber him with the strongest feel
inga Of affection. He leaves Il family.
ca ERRY-A three yesr-old
daughter Of DIR, WIN. Cherry, near
Lafayette. diai suddenly 10 ]. uisviile
Thursday while visiting friends there
with her mother The remains were
brought home for interment Friday
.STIrlI-Intant child Of john W.
Stiih, near Bainbridge, Fridav. Re-
mains Inferred In the City Cemetery.
FOSTER.-Infant child ofD +
Foster IN the Aniinch ncighborbood
Friday aged q mouths.
coLoRED.
Fannie Smith, near Beverly, Sat
urdsy, aged II years..
Infant of Blanch Bland, near
Church Hill, Saturday night.