davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Frank L. Dorsett, a prominent New Jersey undertaken, died at Ocean Grove last night, aged 73
 The Manufacturers National Bank of Lynn, Mass, capital $200,O00, has been authorized to begin business.
 The bush fires at Black Lake, Quebec, to the west of the railroad tracks, have burned 30 houses.
 Governor Hill has accepted the invita- tion to attend the celebration and de- liver an address at Geneva, N. Y., on the Fourth of July.
 Mrs. William Smith of Scranton, Pa, has mysteriously disappeared from her home. She has not been seen for several days and it is feared she has committed suicide.
 After 43 years service as a railroad man, J. w. Hobart, General Manager of the Vermont Central Railroad, announces his retirement from active participation in railway affairs.
 Dr. George H. Landis, the wclI-known physician, of Reading Pa., who was deaf, was struck by an engine and in stantly killed, while attempting to cross the railroad tracks in Reading. He was 62 years old.
 John Hoyt, the well-known paper manu- facturer of Manchester, N. H., is dead, aged S4. He was probably the old, est manufacturer of paper in the country, having been in the business from 1895 to 1886, when he retired.
 The Board of Claims of New York State has made the following awards: Abigail Avery, for damage by overflow of salt lands at Syracuse S2, 800; Heacock 6; Benny, for damage by overflow, S6,00O; Silsby Manufacturing Company of Seneca Falls, for damages incurred by being de- prived of use of water, $2,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09

he was never in the habit of doing. He was dressed very elegantly and it struck me for the first time that he was a re. marlably handsome man. He usually neglected himself.
 Mrs. Clifford enjoyed the triumph of her beauty, kept very quiet, and only conversed with her husband.
 Suddenly Lapotin said across the table: 'Is madame going to the concert to-day?"
 Certainly, she wished to hear Rubin. stein.
 'May I, as oldest guest here, beg the honor of escorting madame to the con- cert of my celebrated countryman, for know that Mir. Clifford does not like music?'
 Madame was embarrassed, blushed and finally stammcred:
 ''Baron V. Aschen promised to be sc kind.''
 "Ycs," said I; madame accorded me the honor."
 "Mais tant mieux," said Lapotin, with his usual calmness.
 "Then madame will have two escorts instead of one. Baron Aschen and I, nous nous enteudons, a'merveille."
 Madame yielded smiling sweetly, but I perceived that the delicate carna- tion in her checks deepened, that her small teeth bit her under lip until they almost drew blood and the laces on her bosom rose and fell.
 Later, as we awaited our lady at the foot of the staircase, she swept down, her head envelopcd in white cloud, leaning on her husbands arm.
 "Ah, sirs!' said she, her blue eyes glistening, ''many thanks for your kind offer, but my husband has decided to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
REBELS SHOT DOWN.
Over 100 Revolutionists Killed During the
 Uprising in Hayti.

uprising m haytI.
 WASHINGTON, June 9.-News has just been received here that the recent at. tempted revolution at Port au Prince, Hayti, was more serious than first re- ported. The latest account says that party of half hundred citizens, armed with guns and other weapons, made an attack upon the prison at Port 4u Prince, where more than two hum dred political prisoners were confined. The mob was led by an ex-Minister of the Legitime government. The prison authorities were not prepared for the att tack, and the doors were soon broken in and the prisoners recovered
 In short time the whole town was in an uproar President Hippolyte himself was at church when the outbreak oc- cured, and his followers, fearful that the mob might attack him, locked the doors of the building, and he remained there Tor some time in fear of his life. ES
 When news of the attack on the prison had reached the barracks where dlppolyte's soldiers were quartered, sev- eral regiments at once turned out and hastened to the scene of the disaster. The rioters were still on the ground when the troops charged them.
 The first volley scattered the mob and many persons were killed. A hundred VI Aloie oIueFS were arrested on the SpOb by the soldiers and arrests have been going on ever since.
 When order was restored President Hippolyte took the most vigorous means to put down the rebellion, and many of the rioters were executed. Port au Prince is in an utterly demoralized condition and business of every kind is suspended, pending the settlement of the trouble. The law courts have been suspended by order of Hip polyte, and private citizens, on whatever charge they may be arrested, are tried by court martial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
CHAPTER ".

The next morning I had a severe headache; we had been very merry The company was composed of all na- tionalities, Roumanians, Bulgarians and Frenchmen predominating. Amongst them, seemingly very much at home, sat the man with the dark blue spec tacles; whose name was Marquis de -Boisnet.
 It seemed to me as if at that cheery board he represented living ''memento mori." His deaths head face seemed to call out to the frivolous youths: Re strain yourselves while there Is yet time, or you will become like mel"
 Count Dcgenfeld, the master of all foreign tongues, was the life of the party his anecdotes were very inter- esting.
 They played very little, only baccarat, which l, for the first time, tried my hand at.
 Champagne flowed, and conversation became very unconstrained
 had faint recollection that Count Degenfeld had spoken quite freely of my little affair with the Irish lady, whose striking appearance was familiar to almost all. thought uneasily that had promised to escort her to the con- cert where, of course, all these young people would be present. blamed her for having so little delicacy as to ask me, and, free from the charm of her eyes, I began to plan how could escape playing the role of cicisbeo. At that moment some one knocked and Lapotin entered: "Last evening did not agree with you," said he. 'No wonder, 1t was so with me! but some thing else worries you; did you play?'
 Not much, and won. It $ some thing else; perhaps you can advise me, Lapotin. Mrs. Clifford asked me to es- cort her to the concert to-day. Yester- day Count Degenfeld let fall some care less remarks, which make 1t desirable that do not appear in public with the lady"
 ''IIere," said Lapotin, 'that can be easily arranged. Come to dinner and make yourself quite comfortable. Now you must rest, in order to get rid o1 your headache"
 At dinner Mrs. Clifford had on a be. witching concert toilette; her light blue silk clung to her shapely form; delicate, yellow lace encircled her round, half bare arms and neck, and opened at every breath letting her dazzlingly white throat gleam through 1t. In her dark curly hair were fresh yellow roses. She was wonderfully beautiful and pleasant to look upon. Sergius Lapotin ire quently glanced st her, thing which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09

glimpse of the group through the open door.
 Count Degenfeld was bending over the lady whispering to her; she broke into a shrill laugh.
 My short romance with Mrs. Clifford was at an end. The count could thank me, ''the old guard" had resumed his rights, and would know how to hold his own. Soft!
 That night dreamed of broken rings, g1ittering poisonous snakes with blue eyes and white lilies as remedies for snakes bites.
 The next day was sunshiny. sent a card by Louis quite early to Lapotin, asking if he would accompany me to Monaco.
 He answered in the affirmative, and after breakfast we took the train.
 Lapotin was as usual very quiet. told him of my yesterdays experience, and that I thought it pity that Mrs. Clifford was so certainly compromising herself with that old ''roue" out of pique.
 "You need not pity the lady," said he. harshly. 'I have had my experience
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
WatGrburyFirG Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES.
 4-Corner Willow and West Main streets. 6-Exehange Place.
 12-Rogers X Bro.
 14-East Main stre a nd Wolcott road. 15-Corner Cherry an East Main. 21-llOrse car railroad stables (private.) 23-lron bridge, West Main. 24-Waterbury Brass Co (private) 2J-Corner Johnson and WatervillA 26-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junction North Main, Grove anu
 North Elm.
 29-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (private 32-Corner Washington and South Main. 34-Waterbury Buckle Co (private) 35-Benedict x Burnham Co (private.) 36-Waterbury Watch Co (private.) 3S-Ccrner of Grand and South Main. 42-Corner ot Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Manufacturing Go private.) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No Hose house, Baldwin street 41-COrner Dublin and Doolittle alley. 312-Corner Meadow and Bank. J14-Corner Meadow and Cedar. %2I-Plume x Atwood Co (private.) 323--Holmes, Booth x Haydens private. 324-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn. 313-Randolph x Cloves.
 SIGNALS.
 One stroke 12 NJ.
 One stroke calls the superintendent of fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
 Two single strokes, fire out or fire under control, used as a recall.
 Ten strokes (quick) will indicate a gen. eral alarm.
 Fifteen strokes (quick) and repeat calls out the militia.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOT DERS. Be particular and remain at the box and direct the fremen to the fire
 Do not pull the hook if the frebell or small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until the arrival of an officer of the fire depart ment, who will release the key, or, if cir cumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will return the key to the holder as soon as convenient
 Always give the alarm from the box nearest to the fire.
 Be sure and close the door before leav- ing the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
Knew It from Experience.

Lucy, three years old, was playing one day with little neighbor about her own age. All went smoothly until some childish dispute arose, and Lucy regard ing her little friend as the aggressor slapped her soundly once or twice. Her grandmother reproved her for her rude ness and display of temper, but the child clinched all argument on her side by saying: "Why, dan'mudder, dan'- mudder, don't you know it does little dirls dood to whip 'em?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
PENMANSHIP.
 Prof HoIIey

Teaches every pupil to write a fine rapid business hand in a course of 16 private lessons a-'d NO FAILURES.
 All kin s of pen work executed in the highest degree of the art, 167 BanL 5St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
Wenther Indications.

WASHINGTON, Juno 9.-For New England, Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Fair weathcr warmer; southerly winds
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Fair; warmer easterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
A Debt of Honor.

"So you're going to marry. are you9 How did you ever make up your mind to this step?"
 We'll owe it to my creditors, you know."-Light
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09

13@NNHA-A@'N' Butter-Dull, but firm. Western creamery. 17c .a1Sc.
 Cneese--Steady. State factory, new, fuLl cream choice white, 914c. Eggs-Dull; fairly active. State, fresh, 1So.; western. 1734c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
TALK ABOUT LoBsTERs.

How the Toothsome Shellfish Is Caught
 Along the Maine Coast.
 From about the middle of March to the end of May more than hundred thousand large and curious armies be- gin their march from deep regions in the sea to shallow places along the coasts of North America. Each army moves in huge column, miles on miles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
NEW YORK MARKETS

Ew YORK, June s.-Money on call loaned at 3 and 31A per cent.
 RONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from a visiting card to three sheet poster, printed with neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-09

ascending the stairs, caught 8
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
FALL RACES.

Winners of the yarions Events on the
Eastern Tracks.
TERnE HAurE, Oct. 9.-Closing day of the
races. In the free-for-all, carried oyer from
yesterday, the fastest seven heats ever
made in a race were gone. After the Sec
ond best, 2:24. Delmarch went against his
record. 2:12, making it in 2:111as in beauti-
full race. Quarters. :33, LOG 1881. 2:11119.
2:21 trot, $1,000 -Tosca won. Presto sec
ond, Emperor Wilkes third, others ruled
out and distanced. Best time, 2:194.
Frse-for-all, 81, ,00O-Guy won. Roy Wilkes
second, Grants Abdallah third. Telegram
ruled out. Time, 21319. 2:12s4, 2:131a. 2l3,
2:12 2:16, 2:15M.
21S trot, $2,0OO--Walter E. won, Henrietta
second, Kenwood third, Olive fourth. Best
time, 2:l24.
2:24 trot, g., ,oOo--Addie Hayes won. Ben
Davis. saoond,s Rassar third. Frank Il.
fourth. Best time 2:19A ...,.s..i
Free-for-all trot. Charleston won
McDoel second. Homestake third, Gold
Leaf fourth. Best time, 2:15.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
KING ARL's FUNERAL.

Crowned Heads Pay the Last H0nors to
Wurtembure's King
STUTTGART, Oct. 9.-The emperor Of Ger
many arrived here to-day. His visit to the
capitol to this kingdom was for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of the late
king of WurtemburR, who died Tuesday
last. Shortly after reaching Stuttgart tho
emperor, accompanied by the notabilities
who welcomed him, proceeded to the castle
and entered the hall where the remains of
King Karl were lying in state. The en-
peror then laid manifcent wreath of
flowers upon the casket and knelt in prayer
beside tho remains of the dead ruler. The
Grand Duke Michael of Russia has arrived
to attend the funeral as tho representative
Of the czar. The ceremonies took place at
10 o'clock, the memorial service being held
in tho marble room. The royal family of
Wurtemburg. emperor of Germany, Prince
Henry of Prussia, the diplomatic corps.
the ministers, all prominent public officials,
number of generals and representatives
of the clergy Of high rank from all parts
of the empire were present. At the con
clusion of the service the remains were
placed in richly draped funeral car and
conveyed, followed by the morning nobili-
ties, to the old castle Of the kings of Wur-
temburR. The last services were held in
the chapel there.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
The Indian Conference,

LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y, Oct. 9.-At to-day's
of the Indian conference Miss Emily s.
Cook. who for eighteen years has been con-
nected with the Indian department in
Washington, gave roview of the changes
that have taken place since she began work
there. The whole number of Indian chill
dren at school at that time, exclusive of
New York Indians and the Five
Nations, was $500. Now there are
$4,000 Then appropriations for
school purposes were trifling, now
they run up into the millions. Yet at least
10000 children are still uprovided for. 1t
ia announced that the Presbyterian Home
Missionary society was ready to withdraw
from all government support in the conduct
of United States schedule ~ soon as the
government will extend to the Indian an
effective system of common schools and 90
soon as such changes can be made in it's
mission work as required by tho new con-
ditiOn,
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
SCIENCE AND NOT SENSE.
Employed in Treating the Subject
Of Seal Life in Be-
Ing Sea.
Deep-Sea Sealing Rapidly Deci-
mating the Family Of
Fur Bearers.
The Only Way to Prevent Poaching-
Throo-Mile Limit No Protection
Other Capital News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--"There has been too
much science and not enough common
sense in treating the subject OF seal life
in Bering sea-" The speaker, was
Special Agent Williams, of the treasury
department, who was sent to Alaskan
waters last spring to superintend the kill
ing of seals on the Pribylof islands. Tho
correspondent had been speaking with him
about tho report made by the Smithsonian
institution, wherein be contended the
method of killing seals on land was more
destructive than deep sen poaching. "There
is no trouble about killing on land" Will
liams went on. 1T Is the deep sea Pelagio
sealing, a. it is called, that is so rapidly
decimating the animals" Williams did
not think the price of sealskins had ad-
there was scarcity OF skins. In regard
to the methods necessary to
prevent poaching, the inspector said: 1T
can only be prevented by some sort Of in
ternational agreement that will permit US
to seize any vessel found sealing in Berine
sea, but any vessel having skins on board
Armed with those instructions, few vessels
having skins on board could patrol those
waters successfully. The three mile limit
is no special protection to US. It is COM
paratively an easy matter for schooners to
run in close to the rocks on fogRy nights
and send boat ashore and kill the seals in
their rookeries.''
When asked if the seals wsre disappear
ing. he said: "There is no doubt unless
some measure of protection is afforded to
them, that sealing will soon be "a lost indus
try"
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
Bulletin on Education.

WASHINGTON, Dot. 9.-The census bureau
has issued an extra bulletin on education.
The total school enrolment for the United
States July I, this year, WAS about 14,22O.-
600. The total public school enrolment,
including about 65,0OO in universities, ETC..
was II, 2,730,0Oo. In private and parochial
schools there are not far from 75O.O 600 each.
The table gives the national population
and school enrolment of each decade from
184O, when the first educational census was
taken. showing gain in school enrolment
from 1850 to 1870 of 1884 per cent; 1870 to
1890 Of 1921, indicating nearly the same
relations of apopulatlon and school enroll
ment hi each period, Notwithstanding great
local changes. The relations of white and
colored attendants in tho south fill two
tables, indicating 2l.68 per cent of the
white and 1856 per cent of the colored pop
ulation enrolled in the schools in the CEN
sus year, while the gain over 1880 was 459
per cent for whites and 6l.59 per cent for
cOlored,
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
Mai. McKinley's Statement.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 9.-Maj. Mckinley
this evening spoke to an enormous crowd at
Findlay. He referred to Gov. Campbell's
assertion of yesterday that the Findlay
window glass works employed chiefly Bel
gians and other unnaturalized citizens, md
that the "meager pay" Of these men
had been reduced since the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill. Al
a result of inquiries made to-day, he SAID
upon good authority that of the 500 window
glass workers in Findlny there are not over
fifty Belgians, and those. all but five, have
been naturalized, or have taken out their
first papers. The "meager wages" rang
ing from 800 to $500 per month. have not
been reduced one penny since the passage
of the Mckinley bill.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
BANK-WRECKER DILL.
Preliminary Hearing Besun--Some Sensa-
tiOnal Testimony.

Preliminary Hearing BeSun--Some Sensa-
tional Testimony.
CLEARFIELD, Pa. Oct. 9.-The preliminary
hearing of President Dill, OF the defunct
banking institutions of Cleartield and
Houtzdale, took place this afternoon.
Bookkeeper Bloom recognized the entry in
the journal of July IA as being in Dill's
handwriting. This entry was in extra" to
the credit of Dill, amounting to $12, 1854, Of
which one item was for $4,000 marked
"Philadelphia exchange" The discount
clerk of tho Chestnut Street National bank
of Philadelphia, created sensation by
stating that Dill! had no credit there of
$4,000 July IA, or anywhere near that time.
The bank examiner then prounced the
entry false. Pending further examination
the defense asked for time. and hearing
vast continued until next Friday, Dill be-
ing bound over in $4,000. Another war
rant was then served, charging Dill with
embezzling SIG, 600 from the First National
bank of Clearfield and he was required to-
give an additional bond of $4,000.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
MONTANA PREsByrERY.
In Session Mt Observation-Disclosures Who
Are Present.

In Session at Anaconda--ismbsrs Who
Are Present.
ANACONDA. Oct. 9.-TSpecial. The fall
meeting of the presbytery OF Montana be-
gan here tonight and will continue until
Monday These ministers are in attend
ance: Rsvs. r. v. Moore and #. j. Nav, Of
Helena; Adam Johnston and James Reid,
Of Deer Lodge; i. j. Groenvold, Of Butte;
A. G. MCMILLAN. Of Granite; james Reid,
Jr.. of Great Falls; George Edwards, OF
Lewiston; A. X. Crawford. OF Dillon; j. w.
Sanderson and Davis Wilson, OF Bozeman;
Geo. M. Fisher, of Kalispel; J. G. Lenhart,
of White Sulphur Springa Several elders
Of the church from various places are also
present. The meeting was opened by SER
mon by the retiring moderator, Rev. DR..
Sanderson. of Bozeman. Rev. Mr.. May. of
Helena, was nominated for moderator but
declined. and j. M. Waters, M. D., Of
Bozeman WAS elected to the Office. Rev.
George Edwards was chosen temporary
clerk and Rev. E. j. Groenveld stated
clerk.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
YesSals for Chill.

WAsH1NaToN, Oct. 9.-The United States
steamers Boston and Yorktown have been
ordered to Chilli for the express purpose of
relieving the Baltimore and San Francisco,
the bulls of which are in so foul state
that they will have to be docked and it will
be necessary for them to 60 to San Fran
cisco for that purpose. They start north
Immediately upon being relieved. The
Baltimore will sail first and will be relieved
by the Yorktown, which has already started
and will reach there in about fifty days.
The Boston is being rapidly prepared for
voyage at the Brooklyn navy yard, and will
start in few days. 1t is said at the navy
department that it is not at all likely that
any other vessels will be sent to Chilli.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
.....WE, LEAD !.....
...NEvER FOLLOW H..

We have the handsomest store
and the finest stock of Clothing in
Montana.
Come and see them.
Come and see us.
We also have Shirt Factory.
No need to send your money
east. Leave it here at home. We
make as good an article, and
at as low price as any first-class
shirt manufacturing concern in the
United States. Are we not enti-
tied to the preference under these
|conditions7
Visit our factory. You are wei
come to see how shirts are made
by machinery. It is an interesting
study. -.-
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
Flyers at jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, Oct. 9.-Si1 furlongs-Lord
Harry won, Rose H. second, Sir George
third. Time, 1184.
Nine furlongs-Carroll won, Kingmaker
second, My Fellow third. Time, 200.
Fourteen hundred yards-Cracksman
won, Prague second, G. w. Cook third.
lime, 1:22A.
abra second, Lavish third. Time, 1:194.
Eight and half furlongs-Miss Belle
won, Hoodlum second. Kimberly third.
Time, 1864.
Six furlongs-Temple won, Knapsack
second, Hyacinth third. Time, 1:194.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10
Pulled Down a Track Record.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Sc. j. Thorne broke
the record of the Pimlico track to-day,
pulling it down from 2:191l to 2:18.
2:25 trot. $2OO0-E. G. Thorne won, In
stant second, Clayton third, lakewood
Maid fourth. Best time, 2:1S.
1888 trot, $600-Paragon won, Delavan
second, Jack Roth third. Florentine fourth.
Best time, 2:22.
2:2O pace, $6O0-Saladin won, Honest
John second, Arctic third, John fourth.
Best time, 2:214.
2:1G pace. $1,000, unfinished -Vitello won,
Great Caesar second. Best time, 2:16.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-10

BoRpENTowN, N. j., Dot. 9.--It is said
Mrs. Parnell has been prostrated ever since
Wednesday afternoon, 1t is feared the
shock of her sons death has been too great
for her, and that she may lose her reason.
She has been confined to her bed and has
had constant attendance. This morning
Mrs. Parnell left her bed and burst into
the dining room, her eyes aglaze and her
features haggard. She was greatly excited
and declared she would 60 at once to New
York and thence sail for Ireland to see her
beloved son. Sobs and hysterioal laughter
shook her frame, and her attendants were
greatly frightened and sent for physician.