davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
The Poor Ars Neglected.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-1'he Berlin corres-
pondent Of the Telegraph declares that
while the treatment Of poor patients in the
hospitals is only half completed, few fa-
vored physicians are treating from one
hundred and fifty to five hundred and ffty
patients daily, charging them from 81 to s5
each. Tho correspondent says hospital pa-
tients are only half treated and neglected
often while in dangerous condition. Prof.
Koch knows nothing Of this.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
ROUTED THE LYNCHERS.
a Desperate Prisoner Shoots Two ana tn
Mob Dispersed.

OeSperato Prisoner shoots Two and tho
Mob Dispersed.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn. Nov. 2l.-A mob at
tackled the Jail at an carly hour this morn
ing to Ret Widis, who. few days ago, MUIR
dered Constable Ross and his nephew.
They could not force an entrance inside the
iron door, but succeeded in'breakine hole
through it, A man named Coulter climbed
through, with a revolver, and Immediately
a report was heard and Coulter said he was
shot. Sam Sellers started in to his assist
ance, when Widis or soma other prisoner.
shot and probably fatally wounded him.
The mob then aed. The sheriff smuggled
pie are wild with excitement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
THE PRINCE X PEER
Albert Victor Takes His Seat
 iu the House of Lords.
THK PRINCE OF WALES PRESENT
A Glittering Array of Officials Decked Out
 h Magnificent Attire.

The Government WithdHaWs the Lioeas-
 ing OIauso-Brasu's Constitution Pre-
 nulgatsd-Progrsss of the Oholsra-An
 English Syndicass to Auy American
 Gas Works-King Mwsga Converted.
 LONDON, Juno 24.-The House of Lords was filled with peers and other privi- legged persons last night on the occasion of the administration of the peer's oath to the newly created Duke of Clarence P1ince Albert Victor of Wales).
 The Queens message to the Lords formally announcing the bestowal of the ducal rank upon the Prince and establishing his status fin the order of precedence was read, by which it is ordered that he take precedence after the Duke of of Connaught, but before the Duke of Albany.
 The procession then entered, headed by Admiral Sir James R. Drummond, gentleman usher of tho Black Rod, fol- lowed by tho Duke of Clarence with his sponsor, the Prince of Wales, his father, and the Duke of Edinburgh, his 1ncle, in duoal robes.
 After the usual formalities, the Duke of Clarence took the pser's osth and signed the rolls. He was then oon- duoted to tho bar, where he bowed thrice 10 tho throne, tho Lord High Chancellor acknowledging the salute. He was next conducted to the chair of state, and shook hands with the Lord Chancellor, soon after which he with drew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
WITHDRAWN BY THE TORIES.

Abandonment of the Licensing clause o1
 the Government BilL
 LONDON, Juno 24.-During the sitting of tho House of Commons last night Right Hon. William Henry Smith, the Government leader, announced that the Government had decided to with draw the licensing clause of the Local Taxation bill.
 MT. Caine, member for Barrow-in Furness, with tho view of testing the feeling of his electorate on the subject, resigned his seat last night and will seek reelection on an anti-oompensa- tion programme.
 At a meeting of temperance leaders g manifesto was adopted which declares that the Governments scheme is worse than worthless. The plan pro- posed, it says, is entirely misleading, the principle of compensation being really left untouched. The party will continue Its strenuous opposition to the measure, relying upon the country for support.
 The action of tho Government is de- uounced by Tory papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
THE PRIEST ENJoaNED.

The Electric Li9hs Rsepls Gain . Point
 in tho ChuEoA trouble.
 sAaAzoeA, N. r., June 04.-The situa- tion at Sohuylesvf11e is sather threaten ing. Father Hs6siAnan, +As pastor of the Catholic church. in '<1ens ot which the elecsrie people ere@eAdeAvaE4nR to place their poles, was fseea by a. xre- porter and stated h1e side Of che case. He maintained that the aisots4o aight people were tReapsssers, aud sa8d that every expedisnt would D0ussd to pre- vent tho poles from bela9,reset Ot Sheriff Deyoes' action in eaiRng out the militia, Father Hefteranan spoke in g very bitter tone. Tt was fortunate that was absent during tho scrim mage on Saturday" said he. ''Thsrs would have been trouble if ths shssie had attempted to arrest@ me. Tho sheriff will hear from me, however, shall not fail to pay my rsspeoSa to him."
 President W. D. Rich, of the electric
 light ooRPsny ws1 w. :l,o S. seen .t shi, after our side and intend to erect those poles if it takes all the militiA in Now York State to protects us during the opera tion. The spot where the holes are dug Is more than six feet from tho church property. We are not trsspassing, and have the full consent of tho village trustees to put up th" poles. We will mako the attempt ths afternoon, come what will, and the sheriff is bound to protect us."
 Should the sheriff Ind 1t necessary to telegragh to Saratoga for the 92d Separate Company, twenty strokss will be sounded on tho town AAl1 bell-the signal agreed upon for the gathering of the militia at tho arnosy: Tho com pany musters 68 men. Sohuylsrvihe is aine miles east of here on tho Hud- son river. The town has 5000 inhabi- tants.
 County Judge Houehton has granted the electric light company an iu1uno- fering with the poles. It rsmatns to be seen whether the ehurchmsn will have the backbone to offer physical rssist- ancs in the face of the injpnotfpn end tho threats of calling out the militia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
eRAZiL's CONSTITUTION.
Its Federal gyatem Based on that of tn
 United States.

Its Federal syatem Based en that of tue
 United States.
 RIO JANE1Ro, Juno 24.-The new Con. stitution has been promulgated. It recognizes a federal system based upon that of the United States. The Presi- dent alone is responsible to the nation. The Ministers are replaced by Secre- taries of State, who are answerable to the President alone. Parliament will consist of House of Representatives and Senate. The powers of these two bodies will be of purely legislative character, and an adverse vote by either chamber will not entail a change of Ministry.
 A new House of Representatives will be elected triennially, and new Senate every nine years. The Presidents term of office will be six years. The first Prssidsntial election by Congress is fixed for November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
THE KEYSTONE CONTEST.
A Great Rush to the RepubNcan Col
 venthOn ro-IlOrrow.

Great Rush to the RepubNcau Cod.
 vent1On ro-Hlorrow.
 HARAIsBuRa, Pa., Juno A.-It is pre- hictsd that the Republican conventioA of tomorrow will attract a grsate amountrof attention than did the con. vention of '82, because of the coming In of many new leaders in politics ant the position occupied by Senator Quay.
 Among thoss now here the prevailing impression is that Delamater will h the nominee.
 It is said the Meadville candidate N almost certain to win on tho sscona ballot, if not on the first, being assured of the Allegheny delegation after NajoE Montooth has retired, and of four hfSha of the Philadelphia delegation after, Hastings has been convinced that he has no chance of winning. The fact of there being four prominent candidatesi for first place, and as many for second,I has stirred up the active men of tho party all over the State.
 Clubs and delegations headed by brass bands will, beginning tonight, pour into this city from every quarter, and their boisterous enthusiasm will permit few to enjoy a full nights sleep until the convention has finally adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
INGERSOLL'S IDEAS
He Talks About Revision of
 tho Westminster Greed.
TH1s WORLD IS BAD ENOUGH.
It Gvss Him Jsy to Know thas the
 Churches A1e Getting Bstsex

Yoang Ans1Aca WNA 1GoA bo OonsSlsa
 With Eternal Pain-Happhsss is tAe
 Only Good aaa the Time to bs Hoppy
 h Nsw-Ks sAvs that All csssAs
 Mast be RsvissA.
 Rocnsr1a, N. Y., June 0A--Colonel Robert e. Ingsrsoll, who is in town on aome court business, was Interviewed ny reporter. In aoswsr to tho ques- ton, What do you think of the revi- sion of the Westminster croedf' Mr. 1ngersoll said:
 II think that the intelligence and morality of tho age demand the revi- sion. The Westminster creed is imam ous. That creed has made millions insane. It has furrowed cou4tless cheeks with tears. Under its influsnce the sentiments and aympathfss of the heart have been withered. This creed was written by the worst of mon, The civilized Presby terians do not believe in 1t. The intelligent clergyman will not preach 1t, and all good men who understand 1t hold it in abhorrsnce. But the fact is that 1t is just a. good a the creed of any orthodox church. All these cresds must be revised.
 Young America will not be oon- So1eo py tno doctrine Of eternal pain. This world is bad enough without hay Ing another in which countless billions are to be perfectly miserable forever. It is impossible to conceive of more maleYelent being then the orthodox God. It gives mo great joy to know that the churches are getting better, that they are growing moro and more humane-that they do Aot really hate al! forms q joy.
 "After all happiness is the only gosd, and-the time to be happy is now, and the place to be happy 10 here. The Christians owe . debt of grstitads to voitaire, Dtdsrok Hume. RaAne, Hum- many others. These gseat men have helped to destroy the awful feass-fhe ghosts and devils of orthodox religion. Yes, the ors4ds must be revised or the churches waN be clogeA."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Hreshnsn to Race This Evenins.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Juno A.-Ar- mile race between Yale, Columbia and Cornell freshmen at 6:3O this evening. It will be rowed over the lower end of the oourse from the Naval Station to Winthrops Point, and Richard Trim bell will act as referee. The three crews arc in prime condition, and what little betting there is is even and based purely on friendship, the sports play ing money on their favorites re- expected to be close contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
TRAGEDY IN PiTTSRURG,

A Man Attacks Ills Wife With . Hatchet |
 and 1hsn Commits Suicide.
 PrTsBuRe, Ps., June 24.-Charles Die bold and his wife, whose residence is on South Twenty-frst street, have not boon living together for some time. Early in the morning Diebold went to his home and asked for some of his clothing. A quarrel ensued. Disbold struck his wife two murderous blows on the head with hatchet. He hurled her supposed lifeless body into another room, kissed his two children and went to the home of his mother on another street. =
 Here he locked himself up in a room, slashed his wrist and throat with Q razor, intlicting injuries from which he died few minutes later. Mrs. Diebold was terribly out, but will probably re- cover,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Eishsl mon lndienane.

ST. JoHxs. N. F., June 24.-A special dispatch from Canso says a large Aest of vessels have arrived there with in twsnty-four hours. Some have searched the coast from Cape Gaspar and others from Cape Sable seeking bait and finding none. At this season they have been wont to go to Newfoundland d for bait, and are highly indignant at Newfoundland imposition of license fee which practically prohibits Britt sh As we'll as American fsheymen from obtaining bat in British waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
To Teachers I:

A the High school building, beginning < A at o'clock, Saturday morning, June so, mere wiu be held competitive exam tain certificates to teach in the public schools of the center district of Water bury. Candidates must pass the required examination in the following branches Reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic. grammar, history of the United States. methods of teaching, and also in physiol- subject. Those who receive certificates will be ap-
 REv. HUGH TREANoR,
 H. F. BAssErr, examining
 JOHN HEsDzason, Ja, Comnittse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
KnieAts of PyShias cono,.v,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Juno 24.-The or. Eangements for the great Knights of Pythias conolave, to be held in Milwau- kee, July to 12, are fast nearing oen- Pletion. Gen. E. L. Brand hos arrived here from Chicago, and with several assistants will at once commence the erection of the $500 tents of tho camp for tho uniform rank in which lit ,;is expected 16,O00 knights will be qusr- tered during the wesk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
SULLIVAN INDICTED.

The RuEilist Will be Called Up TAiA
 x1terAooa aud Day sst fer TriAl.
 Pu3v1s, Miss, June 24.-The grand jury has found an indictment against Sullivan for prize fighting. He will be called up this afternoon and day fixed for trial.
 A petition to Judge Terrell Is being nuuQerouslY si9aed by leading citizens, prs4}ng thAt fine without imprison- ns1t bS imposed upon Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF.

Tank of AmmoniA Explsdes in @ Pork
 Packing Establlshment
 HoBoKEN, N. J., June 94.- Henry Drake was killed and two other work men seriously injured by the explosion of tank of ammonia in Heitler & Sons pork packing establishment, this city.
 An artificial ice machine was being set up, and the tank was being tested whom the accident occurred. Drake's head was blown off. The other men were laoerated and scalded. MT. Henry Heitler was also knocked down and slightly burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Student Vandalism Resented.

BOSTON, Mass, June 24.-It is an- nouncsd that MT. Bridge, of Cambridge, the donor of the John Harvard statue, has cancelled certain intended beq ussts to Harvard College on account of the recent ds6lsment of tho statue and the refusal of the students and faculty to punish the perpetrators of the outrage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
AProntshap,nr A rs,t

FAn1 RrvrR, Nass., June 24.-OHiosr . Qf*he Bourne Mill have decided to con- tfAe.. for six months longey their eU6eme of Profit-sharing which they l6a1gurated six months ago. The oon- ditAoa of tho print cloth market Is so d.rsaso kop. for for Ae continuance aoa of eDs sRs sxPe<amsnt, but the mill officers say thsy desire to give the scheme . thorounh test.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Pounded u,. wifi. With . u,,.

MILFORD, Mass. June A.-In Medwav Cornelius Crowley, 65 years old, be- coming enraged at his wife because she had drank up all his liquor, pounded and terribly bruised her with @ club. The doctor says the woman cannot live. Crowley disappeared and oanaot be found. His oldest child, . son, threat ems to Hill his father on sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
A Strong Combination.

BOSTON, June M.-The manufacturers of ammonia have combined and in con- sequence the price has advanced from 64 to Sc. pound. Tho combination, it is stated, takes in practically all of the producers, and is regarded by the trade as strong in it's hold upon the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
His Freedom Was Brief.

SALEM, N. J., JuneA A.-Joseph Stewart, the colored man who was pardoned from State Prison last year, after hav- ing spent thirty years for a murder committed when a boy in Gloucester County, was drowned in Salem Greek yesterday. Stewart after his release came to Salem, and through the in- fuence of friends secured work and was doing well when the accident happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Hlsmarck Makes q Speech.

BHR1IN, June 2.-Prince Bismarck received . deputatian of citizens of Berlin, who presented him with an address. The ex-Chancellor, in speak ing to his visitors, maintained that 1t was his right and duty to express freely his opinions regarding public events, and declared that he would not give way even if he stood alone. He de. clined to critioise tho Anglo German treaty in regard to East African terri tory,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
o.connor Loses tn. sou,,inv Ro,s

SYDNEY, N. s. w., June 24.-An i'm. msnse crowd witnessed the row ing match betweens James Stansburv of Now South Wales, and Wi1liau O'Connor, of Toronto, Canada, cham piQn oarsman of America, which tool place on the Paranatta River. The rae, was won by Stansbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Killed in . Ratl,s.d wreck.

press train was wrecked on the Resdt1u railroad, near here, during the mo,nG6 $. Engineer Lawrence HNler. Ftram6 George Hillsr, both of Reading,i ad1 Baggage Master George HamtltXA fpt Pottsville, were killed. Soysrattrfh- sengsrs were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Drowned wnile xn,ox,r.r.a.

BUFFALO, N. r., Juno 24.-A dispatch from Rochester reports tho drowning there of Annie Mckinney, alias Mrs. Haley, in 1rondequoit Bay, while out boating with Albert J. Aspenleiter, . married man. They were under the influence of liquor and the boat oap- sized. Aspsnleitsr was rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Tn. Mine Fir. Ext,nputshed.

P1rrsBuRe, June s4.-A dispatch fir om Mount Carmel, Pa., says fire was discovered during the morning in the inside of the Pennsylvania eollisry, the largest mine in this region. A large force of men under the leadership of experienced superintendent fought the flames and after several hours hard work the fire was extinguished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
The Pope to be His sponsor.

RoxE, June A.-The Vatican has been informed by Cardinal Lavigerie that his missionaries have converted King Mwage, of Uganda, to Catholicism. The Ssfemony of 6aptising his dusky Mai ssty will shortly be performed, the Pope becoming his sponsor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Safe Blown Opeu and Robbed.

PnRMoNT, N. H., June 4.-The safe of Horace Eaton of this place Was blown open about a. m., and about $SO in money taken and $1,30O in checks and notes and about the same amount of book accounts were burned or stolen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
To Isuy American Ca. Work.

LONDON, June 24.-A syndicate o1 American capitalists and British bank. CTS has been formed, with Sir J. Gold. smid, M. F., as chairman, for the pur. pose of buying the gas works of the principal American cities. The capital has been underwritten and the com. pany will shortly be Hoated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
KID GLOVES.
For Dependsat Pensions.

WARRINGTON, June S4.-The oonfer- enos report on the Dependent Pension bill was taken up in the Senate, and af- ter considerable discussion tho vote was taken. The conference was agreed to. Yeas, S4; nays, 18. Messgs. Call. Hearst and Turpie voted with the Re- publicans in the affirmative. The bill new goes to the President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Eight Victims of q wracN.

HAMILTON, Ont, Juno A. The At- lantlo express on the Grand Trunk Railroad, consisting of baggage car, smoking car, two day coaches, two sleeping cars, the Kinderhook and New Mexico, and . dining car, was derailed at Capetown, sixteen miles weat of Hamilton. Ono man was killed and 'evsn persons injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24

Games Scheduled fop To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ve. New York, at Chicago. C1nctQnAn VI. Boston, at Cincinnati, Cleveland vs. Brooklyn, at Cleveland. Pdttsburg vs. Philadelphia, at Rttsburg.
 PLAYERs' LEAoUn. Cleveland v; Roston, at Cleveland. &eaEo vs. Rrok}yn, at CAiceEQ. Ettsbu1g vs. Philadelphia. at Pfbtsburg.
 ANER1oAN ASSOCIATION. Syr0cuse vs. Brooklyn at Syracuse, Rochester ve. Athletio, al Rochester. Toledo vs. Coldmb6s, tt Toledo.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
ap.eainr tho oren, Ruuner..

NEW YORK, June 24-At the Sheeps- head Bay track in the morning Salva- Cor was given a trial heat, but was not pushed, and made the mile and 8 quar- ter in 2s1A Tenny was sent over tho course afterwards, and was urged about up to his top speed, covering the distance In 2:O0A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
A Tug Blown to Piecss. .

NEW YORK, June 2A.-The steam tug Alice E. Crew, lying at the pier at the foot of Van Brunt street, South Brook lyn,was blown to pieces by the explosion of the boiler and four of tho five mon who were asleep in her cabins wore in- stantly killed during the morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
T.rrino Rain aud a.,, at.,,,-

HUNTINGDON, Pa., Juno 2A.-Grewinp crops suffered greatly last evening from the effects of a terrific hail and rain storm, accompanied by lightning. which passed over the Juniata Valley. The lightning struck three houses in Huntingdon. James Swoope was prob ably fatally injured, and Miss Mary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
cholera in Napl.s.

Rom, June 24.-Asiatic cholera la rapidly becoming epidemic In Naples. The doctors say that two-thirds of the city will have to be pulled down and tho eotirs sewerage system revolution. ssed to prevent eonstsnt yOtnTRo1 tho oeourge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24

DESERT EnS OF .. WATERBURY. g.A .. Probate
 nstnts ;n s.,S Sf ,Thomas claey. late of water
 Pur.qant to n order iron the Courr o, pron... Tor said distzict, win sen at privateU U aaiN tSs ree4 N estste q tAe deceased sttaate n thC town corner Of Dnhln an6 efvcr stSSt1 10s .ie So Ss the HSSu.o IG9 l@s 04 DuhllM etzoeE south of fho, aD0ve CT K 1p6 6.} EeF fss SS:l esIlS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Vinal DischnreeA.

BosroN, June 4.-William [. Vinal, who has been under bail in the Muni- cipal Court pending the decision of the Governor as to his reputation by the State of New York, was finally dis charged from custody by Judge For. saithe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
robacoo Girl. on s.rik,.

JERSEY CrY, N. J., June 24,-Tws hundred and fifty women and girls em, ploysd in the plug department of LoriL lard's tobacco factory, th1s oity, axe oy Ntxake for moSe wage9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Jaoh Ashson to Fight Frank olovs,.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Arrangement have been completed by Parson Davies for seven-round fight, Queensberry rules, between Jack Ashton and Frank Glover to take place at Battery D Ar- mory July 3. Ashton is now In town and will commence training at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Three-aIile Rowinr oontest.

CHICAGO, June M.-Arrangements have been completed for . three-mile race at Sioux City, Ia., between Hanlan , and Homer, the oarsmsn. The winner is to receive $500 and ths loser $8O0. TAs sEaee will bs on tho Rig Sioux rivea>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Death of rx-s,or...ry xoc-.-,

Death of Ex-sscrstary McCrary.
 ST. JosEPH, Mo-, Juno 2A.-Ex.Secre. taTy of War George W. MoCrary, who as member of Congress introduced the Electoral Commission bill that resulted in the seating of Presfden Hayes. died hsre at the residence Of his son-in-law. pr. Boetler, at 10 an