davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
ORDERED TO RETURN.

Secretary Blaine Decides to End the Pan-
 American Excursion.
 WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Secretary of State tslegraphsd Capt. Burk in charge of the train that was carrying the Pan-Americans on their Southern trip to return to Washington from Richmond.
 This was done by Secretary Blaine be- cause 90 few of the delegates desired to make the excursion. Thirteen of the foreign d elegates accepted the invita- tion, but only two of them, Dr. Silva of Colombia and Dr. Zegarra of Peru, left Washington with the party. The others sent letters of regret giving va rious reasons for withdrawing their aoceptances. Some were detained by important business, some were called to New York by telegraph, others de- cided to sail at once for their homes, and the rest were i'll or too tired to make the journey.
 Several promised to join the excur- sion at Richmond, but were unable to do 60 and the Secretary of State deoided that the number of those going would not justify the expense of the journey which would cost as much as if the en- tire conference had gone-the whole outlay would probably have been $1o,- 900. Tho Secretary said that he sin cersly regretted that the commercial organizations and the citizens of the South who had made preparations to pointed, but felt that they would ap- preciate the circumstances which oom- pelled the abandonment of the excur- aion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22

IN Germany dancing has become such a great and growing passion that the government of that country has been moved to take steps to check it. Ger tain holidays have, in many places, been devoted almost exclusively to dancing. The following regulations have been issued and their observances will be en- forced: Dancing is not to begin until afternoon, and in no case to be con- tinued later than eight o'clock. None but the school children are allowed to join. Those to whom the moral and religious training of the young is in trusted are enjoined to- use every means to stop daucing altogether, and to or ganize children's games under the superintendence of teachers. Boys or girls who are preparing for confirmation are forbidden to join the dances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
COULDN'T SPEAK.
Tho Narrow Escape of StnmmerinE
 Montana Miner.

Montana Miner.
 An honest miner by the name of S. out in Montana finds great diff ficulty in giving utterance to his thoughts, the muscles of his face often twitching and jerking, his eyes snap ping and his features becoming so dis torted that one almost despairs of his ever getting them straight again. On one occasion he was sent down into a mining shaft, which had partly filled with water, at Diamond City, to look after some tools that had been left in the bottom. The descent was made by means of a rope and windlass, and he was to call out to his partners above when he neared the surface of the water. This was the signal for them to ''hold up."
 Down, down, down he went, and his feet struck into the water sooner than he expected, which startled him. He tried to cry out, but, alas! his nerves were too highly tcnsioned. The unruly member" would not obey the will, and, with all his persistent eff forts, he failed to emit the faintest whisper.
 What was to be doncp
 His partners, in ignorance of his strange predicament, were unwinding the rope, and letting him lower and lower into the yielding element, which was cold and deep. There was no time to lose. To climb the rope was the only alternative. Up the rope he went, with the agility of squirrel, and was at the top in few minutes.
 What is the matter with you, Jcffp" shouted his comrades, as he popped out at the top. trembling with excitement, his clothes wet and drip ping, his features twitching in an ex- traordinary manner, and they thinking that some awful apparition was right behind him. "Why didn't you hol- lerp''
 LII c-c-cou-cou-cou-coul st. st-st-start m-m-my mo-mo-mouth off!'
 The explanation was satisfactory. But Jeff could never be prevailed upon to go down into another shaft when he thought there was water in the bottom of it, Youth'S Compdn,on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The hat factory of T. Gibson at New ark, N. J.. was destroyed by fire last night. Loss, SEQ, 1000; insurance, 2,0OO.
 It is stated that Colonel Schmidt, who sold the plans of the fortress at Cron- stadt, Russia, has been sentenced to be shot.
 Henney Brothers storehouse and bak- cry at Wilkesbarre, Pa., was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $6, 900; fully insured.
 John E. Cowden, said to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the country, died yester- day, at Amesbury, Mass, aged S2 years. He joined the order in Philadelphia in 1881.
 Ely Vanaken, of Kingston, N. Y., a young married man, committed suicide while breeding over the loss of & consid- erable amount of money in a gambling house.
 Thomas G. Mock, president of the New York Locomotive Works in Rome, N. Y.. is dead, aged 61. He was born near London, Eng, and came to this country when child.
 News has been received in London that the steamship Bilboa has been lost in the North Sea, and that fifteen per sons were drowned. The Bilboa left for Grimsby on April 8, bound for London.
 The third trial at Baltimore, Md, of William w. Christopher for the mur- der of Charles P. Louge last summer, resulted in Christopher pleading guilty. The court imposed a fine of $100 and costs.
 The carpenters of Sharon, Pa, have struck for a nine hour day. One firm has conceded the demand but the other three large employing firms are making an effort to secure enough non-union men to run up the buildings at present under contract.
 Advices from Yokohama say that more On March 9 three hundred houses were burned at Aomati The day after over five hundred buildings were destroyed l at Noshire and over three hundred at Mimuro. The latter fire ragged six hours. Judge McIlvaine, of Washington, Pa., refused to grant a retail liquor license in that county. The county has been prohibition for the past twenty l five years and much effort has been made to secure license. It is said that | c. A. Bailey of the Hotel Main will | appeal to the Supreme Court. l All the evening papers of London | Eng, published . sensational tele | gram to the effect that John L. Sullivan | bho AHeIlcuA iuSlliSt, "hAAo SpuiIihe
 in Boston with Muldoon, burst a blood
 vessel and died instantly. The excite
 ment in London sporting circles Wal
 intense until the " fake" was exposed
 William H. Smith, of Portland, Me.
 editor of the Odd Fellows Register
 the Masonic Journal and other papers
 and head of the firm of Smith & Tale
 printers and publishers, is dead
 He was one of the best known Republi
 can politicians in Maine, and had
 State reputation as lecturer and
 writer on historical subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT.
The Real Burglar Pleads Guiity to Save
 His Innocent I3rOther.


 - His Innocent Brother.
 NEW YORK. April 22.-A dramatic scene took place before Judge Maritime in the Court of General Sessions, which went to show that even a burglar and a thief had degree of principle and honor.
 Danial Finnegan, about 20 years old, with auburn hair, strode into court with Lawyer G. R. Westfeld, and going up to the bar announced that he wished to be sent to the Tombs, so that his in- nocent brother Henry, who had been convicted of burglary in place of him self, could be liberated. Seldom outside of the pages of fiction is a case found resembling that of the two Finnegan brothers.
 Judge Maritime, before whom was tried Henry Finnegan, who is but two years younger than his brother Daniel, whom he resembles closely, questioned the latter regarding his claim that he was guilty and his brother innocent. Dan iel answered all the questions so frankly that the judge was satisfied he was tell ing the truth. He committed Daniel to the Tombs, and ordered Assistant Dis trict-Attorney Jerome to bring the case to the attention of the grand jury.
 Daniel left court with a proud thread, conscious that, even though he was a burglar, he was not mean enough to let his brother suffer in his stead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
The Axricultural Problem.

WAsH1NGToN, April 29.-In an addrsss to the farmers on the present agricul- tural depression, Secretary Rusk refers to tho questions of farm mortgages, transportation, the middlsmen, gam bling in farm products, and combina- tions to control the market. He argues in favor of higher duties on farm products and gives tables to show that our i'm ports of agricultural products amount to s2ec s7s, TBS, .dse ths osc s1eessr ate psft of on our own soil. He thinks that the problem can be solved by the imposition of high rates of duty on agricultural products.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
To Abolish suh-Fxeasuriss.

WARRINGTON, April 22.-Ssnator Far we'll introduced bill to repeal all parts of tho Revised Statutes relative to tho appointment of United States Treasu- rers and to provide that all tho revenue of the Government now on deposit in the Treasury and Sub-T1sasuries of the United States. and all revenues here after collected, shall be deposited in such National banks and other banking institutions as may be from time to time selected by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
CAUSE OF CRIME.

Judge Samuel M. Green, of Michigan, :, has written book on the Mature, Causes and Treatment of Crime" taking the ground that crime is disease, a moral disease. Its cure should be to confine the criminal as . dangerous animal or lunatic and then work for the awakening of his moral consciousness, . process very slow, but the only sure one.
 Among the causes of crime, Judge Green puts heredity first. But that is only showing back the difficulty. There must have been somebody who went wrong first, to start the thing. What made him go wrong-that first man?
 An enthusiastic believer in the theory of evolution. on the other hand, says the cause of crime is simply undevelopment. As soon as a mans intellectual, moral and spiritual faculties are sufficiently developed to re alize that it is better for himself person ally to be honest, to do no murder, anc that the consequences are more agree able when he stays sober then when he gets drunk, that he is happier and more prosperous when he is at peace with hi neighbor then when he is quarreling then and not till then will he reform.
 Moreover, when the millionaires ant we'll to do classes set the example tt the moneyless wretches of being per fectly honest, perfectly noble, kindly just and sincere, the criminal classe will develop the moral sense mucl more rapidly than they are doing now So the evolutionists say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
Dsnosr.tss Senators in Caucus.

WAszuHorox April 22.-Ths caucus of Democratic Senators lasted an hour and Yas largely attended. It is stated by Chairman German that the proceedings were simply . conference upon the course of business, and the only action taken was the adoption of . resolution to appoint . committee to take charge of the interests of the minority in tho matter of lsRtslation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
c. O. Taylor

NLD Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskeys V are a good as the best, and either are sold by Druggists and Grocers at a fair price. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, are the only proprietors of these whiskeys, and their firm name is on the label and over the cork of each bottle, giving assurance of purity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE
 Butter Market steaiy. Crsamery-w Vest ern. 2c.1134o.; Elgin. 25c. 025lfo.; imitation, l8c.02l c. Dalry-Eastern half-nrkin tubs, 22o@2A O.; eastern rrklns, +c.0l6o.: east. srn; Wslsh t16s. zoe: :@2sc: sestern, dairiss tory-Fresh. l5c. 0D lsc June packed, 6c.@Sc, . .Chesse-Markets steady. Factory Yorf 'cheddar. 10Hc.0llAc.: western. fiat 1oos0 Sc.@tec:; Pennsylvania. part skims, lc.O1lc.: flu II skime. 2c. Gs3c. Eggs = Market steady. Fresh - Eastern. hrsts, II Gr4 C.; western, tirsts, l2I<c: southern frsts. i2 c.0l3c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
Think If You Are Interested.

Aliens New Discovery is certain cure for all forms of Piles. Do you have sore neas and smarting with intense itching, often at nighti Don't neglect these first symPtoms. Try Aliens New Discovery tor Piles and be convinced tbat there is a positive cure for the most distressing com platnt. If you have suffered for years try this instant relief and permanent cure. 6ampls box free. Regular size 5Oc. Sold at Dexter's & Co.'S Drug Store, corner North and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-For New England: Fair; warmer to morrow; westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York and New Jersey: Fair; warmer tomorrow; southwesterly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Fair, followed by increased cloudi ,ess; warmer; southwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
Ce Inere..e sil,.r nullion Pureh...s.

WAsHNo1oN, April 2e.-A joint rssolu- tioA was introduced by Ar. Dorsey the Treasury to inoreass silver bullion purchases to the maximum amount au- thorised by the law of February 96, 1878. The resolution was referred. Mr. Plumb introduced the same bill in the AAnAta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
Kineaid Out on Dail.

has been admitted to bail in the aum of x1O ,OOO by Chief-Justics Bingham of the Supreme Court of the District of Go. 1unbia. Ir. KiAcaiA has been eonhn cd h jail for some tins past charged with the murdsr of sx-Repressntative Taul.
 bee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
David B. Hin fsr Prssids.s.

' WAsHN0ToN, April 22.-At . meeting of the Executive Committee of the Wss1 WashiagtoA Democratic Pioneer Asso. citation N was decided to recommend aA tAs next meeting that the club go or record at this tims in favor of the nom. iastioA of DavA B. Hill for the Prsst dsncy in 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
FOR SALE.

TWO large new houses on Baldwin st.,
 just above Washington. Twelve large rooms in each house, besides plenty of closets, pantries, storage rooms &e; ",,. EaSn tenement entirely separate. All nicely nanered. You will find each house sup oiled with all modern conveniences, such a. hot and cold water, bath rooms, closets, &c. The healthiest location in the city; Price, $3,5O0, on easy terms. Call and see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.
BONDs.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Monoy on call 10 day, per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22

THE Nebraska City Staats Zeitung the leading German republican paper of Nebraska, announces its conversion to democracy. Harrison's administration, prohibition and the republican game of grab are given as the reason for this change of heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
ALVA MILTON KERR.
POWERFUL STORY OF LIFE AND SCENES AMONG THE LATTER
 DAY SAINTS.

We shall shortly begin the publi- cation of this Thrilling and Fascinat- ing Work in these columns; every one should read it. Mormonism is to-day the Great Social Curse of this Nation, and "TREAN; or a MOR- MONS DAUGHTER" is to this institution what "Uncie Toms Cabin" was to Slavery.
 Mir. Kerr, its author, is writer of rare powers, both in description and in constructing a plot. and in this Story he has certainly far eclipsed all his previous efforts. He spent a year in Utah studying Mormonism in all its phases. Out of the material gathered he h.s constructed a Grand Story.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
PERSONAL.

Hon. w. E. Cullen il in Missoula ON legal
business.
John G. Remington went to Butte yester-
day on business.
A. H. Andrews, Chicago merchant, is
registered at The Helena.
DR.. J. M. Sigh is over from Granite
shaking hands with numerous friends.
MI. and Mrs. B. L. Smith have returned
from a trip through the National Park.
E. Hewitt, son Of ex-Mayor Abram 8,
Hewitt of New York, is stopping at The
Helena.
DR.. ]. o. Green, son of President Norwin
Green, of the Western Union Telegraph
company.is among the guests of The Helena.
A. II. Worthy, of Butte, private secretary
to Hon. w. A. Clark, was in the city last
week with his family as a guest of Mrs.
Marie L. Mason.
Mrs. A. A. Forbis, tho aged mother Of
Mrs. Dr.. w. L. Steele, came over from
Butte yesterday to remain several weeks
the gneat of her daughter.
Departures via Northern Pacific yester-
day: Ira Niles, Lottie Niles, Duluth; E. G.
Benham and daughter, Portland, Ore; d.
A. johnson, Julia A. johnson, Indianapolis,
Ind; Mrs. J. A. Barker, Chicago; Mrs.
Jerry Kingman, Tacoma; Mrs. M. O'Brien
and two children, Portland; A. II. Burns,
st. Paul; E. Hewitt, New York; F. r. Wal
lace, r. A. Day, J. r. Kilburn, st. Paul; J.
H. Lawrence and wife, Chicago; Willie
Israel, Ann Arbor, Mich; w. H. Fay,
Brandon, VT; Mrs. u. Zeigler, Freeport,
ILL.,; Mrs. r. j. Corcofan, Dalles Ore; Mrs.
Lizzie Refer BET Canton Miss; Mrs. 6. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
THE TOTAL FIGURES.
The Total Population Of the City May b
Made Public To-day.


Tho Total Population Of the City May be
Made Public To-day.
Special Agent Wood viii lsaye for Wash-
ington to-day. The schedules Of Helsna's
census were all packed up yesterday and
will be shipped to the census bureau to-
day. On Monday evening Mr.. Wood, in
pursuance to tele0raphio instructions from
Washington sent to the bureau the total
figures and last night supplemented tho re-
port BY giving the population by wards.
What these figures are only those who were
connected with the count can say. Mr..
Seligman, chairman Of the citizens COM
mittee, and two members Of the committee
who were sworn in a. snumerators proba-
bly, know the result OF the count, but are
not at liberty to make it known. Late yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Wood said that he
had not been authorized a. yet to make
the figures public, but that. he would
do 80 as soon % ne heard
supervision of Mr.. Wood will amount to
something over 1900. Mr.. Ide, who had
charge Of the census authorized BY the city
council, does not think much Of tho govern
ment plan Of ascertaininR the population,
and mentioned case yesterday which,
under the system adopted by him In his
work, would not have occurred. He looked
South Rodney street. and found that five
people had not been taken. Two Of them
are business men. Mr.. Ide divided his
enumerators into two forces, one to cover
the residence portion and the other the
business district. A good many duplicates
were secured in this way. and the work
was somewhat complicated, but thorough
| roOr0ku nhkaSrn1 r. q f1uSko s1rnhn h1c
that If Mr.. Wood does not receive the
authority to make the figures public before
leaving for tho east. the total number will
be sent out from Warrington to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

ne concerts at the Broadwater each
hing are becoming very popular. The
IT society fad is the organization OF
Il parties to spend the evening at the
i. listen to the music and while away
iour or SO in the dance. Prof. Roman
orchestra is by far the finest company
musicians ever gathered in Montana.
programme il selected with great care
is rendered in . manner beyond criti-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
HELENA IN BRIu.

Jackson smusic Store Bailey block.
Dinner from II TO ct the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms ct Miss Neagle'A ia
Clark street.
Schlappi, tho artistic piano tuner. Cap
tai City Music Go.
James W. Barksr, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First Gstio0al hank.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and
ThroSeh trains lssve Hslsaa daily at In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

At 4. Birkenfeld's. Is Main Street
You can save on suit of clothes, sold else
whore at go. from s. to g; on other goods.
such as furnishing goods, hats, gloves. boots
and shoes, blankets and quilts, etc., you can
save in proportion. 40 he has decided to re-
tire from business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Opened Again.

Lawson, the Sixth avenue photographer,
recently damaged by fire, has reopened his
fine parlors and is already as busy as a
mailer. Fine photography tells every time.
Mr.. Lawson promises many new things in
Photographic novelties in the near future.
Keep your eyes peeled for them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Arrivals at the Helena.

A. Bergevin, San Fran DR.. J. O. Green, New
cisco. York.
E. Howell, New York. j. j. Gaines Oelnches,
B. Richards, Chadron, s. D.
Neb. A. A. Andre, San Fran
Geo. W. Mueller. Chi cisco.
cago. VIM. Lewis San Fran
A. P. Sinclaire, San cisco.
Francisco. II. j. Skinner, Great
G. Park Kinny, wife Falls.
and two children, CHI NJ. NJ. Gardiner, New.
cago berg, N. Y.
w. Raymond. wife and G. H. Campbell, Min
children, Sheridan. neapolis.
Geo. Melcher, Chicago. George Tying, Texas.
j. E. Byrne, san Fran w. +. Meilick, Idaho.
cisco. A. H. Barrett, wife and
H. Lowe, New York. daughter, Butte
r. Olson, Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
VIII Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers will arrive to
day on the west bound Northern Pacific ex-
press: John Stinson, o. B. Quinby and
wife, N, w. Cook, E. johnson, j. A. Nc
Kenzie, MI. Opperman, Mrs. Frank Price,
Mrs, Stevenson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

Notice.
The great assignee's sale of the Nathan
dry goods stock must be sold out inside of
IA days regardless Of cost. 15 South Main.
| ABE NATHAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

in the best place to buy your hosiery, yarns
underwear, gloves, etc. Hosiery knit t.
order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Republican Convention.

Republican Convention.
For delegates attending the Republican
convention at Butte the Great Northern
Hallway line announce one and One-tfth
fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold on the certificate plan
and may be obtained from any agent in
Montana. B. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

Do You Want Home?
II 80, buy new and substantial fve-room
house built for the owner. Easy terms.
Call at the premises, los Alta street. ono
block east of Hoback, and one block south
of Broa6Way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
no You W.nt n Home?

Go to II Warren street for switches, Wige
fronts. Hair cut, curled and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Snacfal N0t1ce.

We have now in our employ thoroughly
competent piano tuner and repairer. Leave
orders at Jackson's music house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

Herbert Nicholson d Co., limited, sell the best
hay, grain and produce ut the lowest prices, op-
posite Northern Pacific freight depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

secondhand and new furniture on INSTALL
ments. B. 0. Lenoir, Northern Pacific depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Arrivals At tho Grand Ceatr.l

Arrivals ut tho Grand Central
A. Mcdonald, Wolf H. Z. Graves. Mime
Greek. apolis.
J. l.. Lewis, Castle. Earl White Townsend.
J. H. Hildebrand, II. NJ. Hill. Clancy.
Wickes. Chas. Dunges, Wickes.
Joseph r. WE'LL, st. H. L. Nottingham, st.
Paul. Louis.
Mrs Cochran, st. Paul. T. C. Lillibridge, Boul-
s. 3. Morrison, Great der.
Falls. T. E. Ford, Cumberland
L. E. Outflow, Marys- G.. A. Irwin, White
vile. Sulphur Springs.
L. r. Evans, Bozeman. E. w. Kuehn, Waba-
Mrs. Campbell and asha, Mimi.
children. Valley. T. NJ. Elliott, Elliott,
T. +. Collins, Great N. D.
Falls. d. d. Twohy, Basin.
E. w. Nettleton, Spo- w. B. Penny, Diamond.
kane. Rotert COburn, White
NJ. A. Mitchell, Mitch Sulphur Springs.
ellie. Ralph Berry, White
J. j. Hennessy, White Sulphur Springs.
Sulphur Springs. A.. j. Hamilton, Mel.
VIM. PritchArd, Dear hart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

Ferbert Nicholson 4 Co., limited, deliver dry
cordwood promptly to any part of the city.