davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26

worlds history or progress. Outside of
their own personality they are enthusi-
astic advocates OF the truth OF heredi-
tary influence. They will readily grant
you that a pig begets Il pig, and that the
offspring Of u monkey is generally gar
nished with a caudal a%ppendage and u
tendency to chatter. But lot u mar
child DO born unto any one of them, and
presently he takes that ~inotfensive, un-
whiting little bundle of clothes up to
the baptismal font, and returns with u
boy whose progress in life he has severe
ly handicapped by the name of George
Washington Napoleon Caesar. And the
George Washingtons frequently turn
out to be mean, snivelling ours. And
the Napoleons faint at the sight
Of u cut finger. And the Walter
SCOTS and the John Millions
are as incapable of verse or romance as
the father who misnamed them. And
the saddened victim of paternal hero
worship is wont to retire to unfrequented
places and kick himself and his name.
How many more George Washlngtons
or Napoleons is this world likely to see?
No man nowadays, however luxurious
his circumstances, can afford to be ridlc-
ulous. Ridicule pierces triple plated
armor, destroys giants, sometimes ruins
the noblest causes What chance,
then, has the average man or boy
weighed down with u ridiculous name?
Not one in zen thousand? He is prac-
tically foredoomed to failure. 1t would
be very hard to tell how many prornls-
ing youths have struggled long and
bravely under the crushing weight OF a
big name, and been finally overthrow,
without a chance of rising again. Not
duh fellows, by any means. but sensitive
souls whose soaring title has SO OPP
pressed and dominated them that they
have been dsbarred from their natural
and legitimate expansion and elevation.
Foolish parents are guilty. through ig-
norance, of many offences against their
offspring; none more heinous than the
name grandiloquent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME2

What hideous nightmare is it that
possesses some parents to bestow upon
their children the most grandiIoquent
names? The way in which they ignore
the force of heredity and the whole
theory OF probabilities is incredible.
They are fairly modest about them
selves, and don't wish to insinuate that
they are likely to set the Atlantic on
fire with the brilliancy of their wit OF
their genius. They are perfectly will.
ing to acknowledge that they came Of
commonplace stock, and that their fore,
fathers created no special stir in the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26

TUE fine audience of ladies and gen
tlemen who greeted the Hon. William
l.. Wilson, of West Virginia, at Electric
hall last night, was not only a pleasant
tribute to the eloquent statesman,
whose reputation had preceded him, but
was highly creditable to the people of
Helena. 1t showed that they were keen
ly alive to the Importance of the ques-
tons of the day and were interested in
their discussion from the point Of view
of a political thinker and student. 1t
was, indeed. a model address profound,
philosophical, free from personalities,
yet withal bright, sparkling and out of
the commonplace. 1t was a speech to
which men of all parties could listen
without %otfense, and from which all
could draw profit. Our democratic club
would be doing a great public service il
it could give us n such speaker every
month. The people of Helena would
give him large audiences.
We regret that Mr.. Wilson's appoint
ments will not permit him to be heard
in other towns in Montana, but u
neighborlng state Of Washington has
wisely secured him in advance Of us, and
we congratulate the democracy of that
state on the event. Montana now
speaks for him IN 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
40 PER CENT WITHIN The LAST

We still have two or three lots for sale at $500.
Also several at$6OO and $3.50. Ifthese lots are not
sold very shortly their price will be advanced to
conform with the prices at which other lots in that
addition are now sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
WEST r E A KNIFE.

But His Friends stepped Between ana
Prevented n Tragedy.
Milo West is a sheep herder who has the
]repution of being a bad man when drunk.
Ha is said to have a record of one killing.
He WAS drunk last night, and whether dan
oerous or not WAS very ugly. he gambled
a little at the Headquarters. When he got
through he became very abusive, and draw
ino a knife started for Harry Woolrich.
Tie latter Was ready for him, but before
any cutting or shooting could take place
Vests friends got between and took ms
knife away. Policeman Sweeney took MIN
to the lookup.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
=
DREHWS

Mos people are fond of "ex-tremes.'' Those
who have never given the matter any thought may
consider this a remarkable statement, but let them
reflect lust a little and they will sustain our asser-
ton. Say for instance, your appetite is not as good
as it should be; you resort to relishes, and you
wal. them either extremely sour or very sweet,
very salty, or very spicy. 1t is with your other
wants Just as it is with your appetite. You have
all the clothes you need, you can make this do and
can make that 90. All at once you enter a store
see some article which pleases your taste, as a good
dresser it takes something sEXTREME'' to allure
YOU to buy. We show EXTREMES" in all
departments of our large store. No matter how
much your purse permits you to pay for a thing,
YOU want the latest something different from what
your neighbor is wearing, if possible, something
extremely stylish. We show not only "EX-
TREMES," as just stated, but immense varieties
of new and tasty wearing apparel for men, boys
and children. Have you ever seen those "Extreme"
STYLES in mems suits /? And those "Extremes" in
children's suits !? Our shoe department is replete
with all the best markets produce. Prices in all
our departments low enough to enable everybody
to purchase. If we have fitted you out already
this season, call again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26

NOTICE THE ANNUAL NETTING OF TIE
N He'd Mountain Consolida'"d Mining. Com
iransnction Of such other business as may CONF
before tbs meeting, will he held at the Office of
the com any in the city of Helena. state Of Mon
tana, on "Wednesday. May 9Th. 1891, nj 3 o'clock
n. M. VIM. J, FUCHS,
SanralArY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
A New Club.

About seventy-f young men IN the city
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening to
arrange plans for the formation of a social
organization modelled somewhat after the
style of the Montana club. but not so ex-
tensiye. The need of another, club here
has been recognized for some time past
and has resulted in the present movement.
which promises to result in success. The
nroiect has been taken hold of in earnest
bv young men of character and progress,
who will keep the club alive and mako it
one of the permanent institutions of the
city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-26
All kinds Of yarng at The Bee Hive.

Full lin" Of counter goods Just received a., The
Bee Hive, at &C., lOc., i5c., zoe. and 25c.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
A DYNAMITER'S DEMAND
Crank Wilson Wanted Million
aire Russell Sag'e's Money.
BOMB HURLING FOLLOWED REFUSAL

nse waaf stree< Haxnate Severely Hurt
Amd Several Hen, Including the Hurier
hS she Bo~lls, Killed by Terrific Ex-
plossson iIf New rork city.
Nsw YoRK, Dec. 5,-The all absorbing
topic of discussion IN New York today is the
sensational bomb throwing Friday in the
ofiioe Of Ruasell Sage BY which the million
aire was severely injured and two OF three
men instantly kilhsd.
The calamity was the work Of a crank
named II. d. Wilon, who demanded 81, ,250,
900 S Mr. Sage and when refused the
money threw the bomb which exploded with
frightful results Mr. sage's Offices are in
the old Union Trust huilding, at 81, n and
rs Broadway. It y ahso known as the Ar.
cade, runs through to Trinity place and i
used for egress from the Rector street ele-
waited railroad staAson The story OF the
bomb throwing ~ bold by Mr. Sage himself
to Inspector Byrnes is 10 follows;
RUSSELL Sage's story.
shortly after noon / came out Of my
psivate Office, having been sent for. / found
there a man with . aatchel. He handed ms
card with the name H. d. Wilson on it.
He said he came from John ID. Rockefeller
and at the sarn6 time handed me q type
written letter N a sealed envelope. 1t wa
addressed TO me. Iopened it and found il
was demand upon me for the immediate
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

II have suffered from catarrh In the head,
throat, stomach and through my whole sys-
tenn for over two years and felt 50 badly a.
times that often was tempted to Bill myself
for / was so miserable. / suffered fro n -
many pains. in the head; scross the eyes, IN
the chest and al over the body. My head
and no=trils were stopped up, worse 30 in the
night snd would be uvable to get sleep. ]
would have TO keep my mouth wide open to
get air as / was unable TO breathe through my
postrils ana my throat would get SO awful
dry that It made mo constantly cough. hawk,
and spit up Jumps Of mucus from the throat
which dropped from my head, had no ap-
petite and when did try TO eat little the
food h8d no taste to me. In the mornings l
would feel completely broken down and
had no ambitioH to 60 anything and felt so
melancholy that did not care to converse or
be In company with any enc. There wac no
pleasure or enjoyment in life for me and !
didn't care II lived or not.
Il have been treated By our local physicians
without being benefited end l also have re-
ceived treatment at several large hos 9itals in
Philadelphia, which only resulted In expense
Of railroad farce and loss Of time from my
employ ment. Ny attention was called
several times TO the statements In the news
papers In reference to this skill Of Drs. Mccoy
and Wildman Of s35 Market street, and
went to their office for treatment and IN SIX
weeks they have done wonders for me. After
few days treatment | felt much better.
Now do not have the awful headaches, pains
across the eyes, in the chest, or anywhere
| else through the body a. used TO have. MOI
| do cough, hawk or spit up mucus any more
| and i sleep sound, as my head and noetrils
are clear, and DO not have the heavy selinl
/ in the mornings that used to have ana gel
up feeling refreshed and able to do a 80 2
days work. 1 have - hearty appetite ans
now feel we'll and strong enough TO hgh
/ John l.. Sullivan. also have been hard 0
| hearing FOR years, which has been wonder
| fnlly improved under Doctors Mccoy an'
1 Wildman's treatment.
ITO any one suffering from that awful dis
] ease cata ri, earnestly recommend then
20 go 70 Doctors MtCoy and Wildman fo
i After the experience have had with othe
doctors and at the different hospitals realll
believe had not gone to Doctors Mccoy an'
Il out short time. y
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
FOUR TRAINS IN 4 WRECK.
Three sIen Killed and Nearly DozeI
Injured ia Counevticut.

Three sIen Killed and Nearly Dozen
Injured ia Connecticut.
PUTNAM, Conn, Dec. "a disastrous rail-
road wreck, attended by the loss Of three
human lives, occurred yesterday at East
Thompson, small station about twelve
mikes north of here, ON the New York and
New England road.
The list of killed includes:
Fitzgerald, Jerry, froman on the Long
Island express
Tabor Harry, engineer on the Long Island
express
Unknown man, burned to death in the
sleeper.
Among the injured are j L. Boise, fire.
man Of the local freight; John Chandler,
Of the Warren Steamship company, Of Bos-
ton; - Chase, baggage master Of the boat
express; 49, Lowden, fireman Of boat
train; - Hurley, engineer Of the boat
train " Marshall, express messenger on
the boat express; Henry Wide, engineer Of
the local freight, and many Others whose
names are not known were also hurt.
A Southbridge freight was standing on
one Of the main tracks being made up when
local freight bound for Boston came dash
ing along. They came together with a crash,
and engines and cars were piled up in CON
fuaed mass
While the trainmen were standing near
the wrock the Norwich special boat express,
bound east, dashed into The wreck. While
the passengers were fleeing for their lives
from the burning cars the eastward bound
Long Island and Eastern States express came
laundering along and crashed into the con
fused mass q wreckage
The cars of the hitter train, which were
All Pullman sleepers, took fire and were de
stroyed The passengers in the two pas
sengey trains all escaped with few bruises
with the exception of one passenger who
went back into burning sleeper and after
ward was found blackened corpse.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
M Nm Cost ner eO. .ooo.
MoRE MARsHlPs EoR cHlLI.

The Chicago, Atlanta and Bennington
Ordered 70 the south Atlantic.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--An order was is
sued at the navy department ordering the
cruisers Chicago, Bennington and Atlanta
10 the South Atlantic station and placing
Rear Admiral John &. Walker in command
Of this station This action was taken by
the department, it Is understood, 50 as TO
have Admiral Walker in the vicinity Of
Brazil and Chill ia case any trouble in these
countries should occur, The order also re-
vokes the Instructions sent Admiral BEN
ham some time ago, ordering him to hold
himself in readiness to command the South
Atlantic station.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

If there is any one who doubts the skill Of
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman In curing any
Of the Ills that TIE human flesh Is heir 20, let
them call On Mr.. Samuel J. MaYhBrt, foreman
barber Tor Mr. AL bert Reumayer, y2l West
Fourth street, this city. who will surely dis
pei from any ones mind such doubt. The
other day while reporter WAS being shaved
by SAM AS he Is Familiarity known by the
patrons OF she establishment, he related the
Following interesting account as to what he
had suffered from catarrh and how II hap
pened and who recommended him to go "a
DOCTORS Mccoy and Wildman, who have cured
him. This is what he said
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

Francis I, and granddaughter Of Pedr
second son Of John vi Of Portugal, and
Charlotte Joachim, sister Of Ferdinand VII
OF Spain.
lie was born al Rio Janeiro Dec 2, 1926,
and married in 1913 Princess Theresa, sister
Of the ex-ling Of Naples. He was a man Of
striking presence, being feet inches in
height and wen proportioned. He wrote
and spoke huently English French, Ger
man, Spanish and Italian. he was man
| Of liberal ideas and contributed greatly to
the prosperity Of Brazil, by whose inhahit-
ants he was generally beloved.
Cause Of His Deposition.
The cause Of his deposition, which oc-
curred Nov IA, 1880, was, directly, the dis
like Of the Brazilians FOR his daughter and
heir Donna Isabella, born in 1915, and her
husband, the Count d'Eu, grandscl OF
Louis Philippe, who Is said TO possess all
the arrogant pride Of the Orleans family
with the reactionary ideas Of the Bourbons.
Donna Isabella and her husband were mem
bers Of the council Of state, and exerted
more or less banefu influence against tho
liberal policy OF the emperor for years. Ru-
mors that Dom Pedro intended to abdicate
in his daughters favor fastened the reyolu-
ton
No Divorce for Countess Russell.
LONDON, Dec 5.--Earl Russell has won
hands down The divorce case against him
ended when the foreman OF the jury was
asked whether the respondent was guilty
Of the charges Of cruelty and answered so-
norously mo-
Sir Charles Butts summing up was dis
tinctly in favor of the respondent. For one
hour the jury was out. Lady Russell, her
sister and friends left the courtroom when
the judges charge was concluded, but no
one else deserted the place. Earl Russell
chatted airably with friends, wearing a
nonchaant smile.
II win Cost Her 10000.
The moment the verdict was declared in
favor Of the earl his counsel, Mr.. Inderwick,
was on his feet requesting the judge to de-
cree the costs against the petitioner. Judge
Butt said there was no need % do 50 now,
but that the costs would fan upon the pc
| titioner. Judge Butt quite forgot the dec
orons gravity Of his legal position, showing
the warmest approval Of the verdict by tho
broadcast Of smiles Earl Russell dropped
into a seat and applauded on the table With
the fingers Of his right hand. The costs Of
the trial, $4,000, fan upon poor Countess
4 Russell
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
me Death of Conductor Lewis,

JERSEY CIrY, Dec. 5-Mrs. Maggie Marsh
and Harry Carpenter, tenants in the Ar
lington flats, Jersey City, win be called be-
fore the coroner in the inquest on the death
Of Conductor Lewis found dead in the area
way Of the fiat. They aIlege that he regp-
larly called on a married women in the
house and appeared intimate with her.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
DIED AFFAIR FROM HOME.
Ex-Emperor Dom Pedro Passes
Away at Paris.
----
LOVED HIS COUNTRY TO THE END.

His Last Utterances We're Regrets That
He Could Not Die Upon the Soil Of His
Late KIngdom--story Of How He Was
Made an Exile.
PARIs, Dec. 5.-Dom Pedro II, late en-
peror OF Brazil, died at the Hotel Bedford
five minutes after midnight. The fever had
been increasing since O'Clock in the evening"
when DR. Charcot was summoned hastily
and remained in attendance at the death
bed with the Princess Isabella and her hus-
band, the Count d'Eu, The disease with
which the ex-emperor was afflicted was
diabetes
He Loved Brazil 20 the End
II is said that the last conscious words OF
Dom Pedro were an expression Of his deep
affection for Brazil and his regret that he
could not go back there TO die. His death
win probably put an end forever to at
tempts to revive the Brazilian empire.
Dom Pedro II was the son Of Dom Pedro
Of Brazil, who abdicated in his favor when
he was six years old, and Leopoldina, arch
duchess Of Austria, daughter of Emperor
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
washington,s Camping Place.

MoRRIsTowE, N. j., Dec. 5.-The old
Hogencamp farm at Lower Preakness,
where Washington and his army encamped
for several days during the march from
West Point, N. r., to Morristown, was yes
terday sold under foreclosure to Henry
Heeseman for 81, 700.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
FIVE poLLARs a MONTH

In order to prove their superiority il
Doctors Mccoy and wildman Of ss5 Market
street iu this city, will treat all patients for
five dollars q month and furnish all necessary
medicines, which are prepared Ia their lab
Oratory by graduate in pharmacy Of Will
mingt0n.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Nearlr clnnhea . peath ), woman.


CORTLAND, N. ", Dec. 5.--Hiram Bakea',
who was arrested for criminal assault on the
six-year-old daughter Of Mrs Alice Sullivan,
was nearly killed BY the enFaged mother,
who caught Wilson in the act. She clubbed
him into insensitllity with stick, and says
she would have killed Baker had she not
been stopped. Her action is universally ap-
proved by the people Baker win die
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Edltnr RirdsnIl Eend.

HARTFORD Dec 5.--Daniel Q. Birdsall for
several years proprietor and editor Of the
Hartford Telegram, died in Hartford last
night Of Brights disease. He was fifty
seven years old. He was born in Chappa-
qua, Westchester county, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
DOCTORS MCCOY AND WILnMAN

Late Of Bellevue Hospital, New York.
Office, S35 Market street, Wilmington.
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
success. Ii you live at distance write for
a symptom Blank.
Consultation at Ofice or bv Mall Free.
Ofiice hours-9 to II a. M to p. m. TO 9
p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
killed where His Pather pied.

GALLITzIN, Pa, Dec. 5.--Francis Burns, a
storekeeper, while attempting TO board y
freight train caught his foot in a frog and
was jerked almost apart, dying instantly
His father was killed on the same spot two
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
France. Threat 10 the Pope.

PARIS, Dec 5-The French government
has sent an intimation to the vatican that
Trance will be constrained 70 withdraw the
French ambassador to the holy see il the
pope encourages the French bishops in their
demonstrations against the government.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
nanelton b : cItr Now.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 5.--oioveHnor Pattison
has issued a charter constituting Hazeltor,
a borough in Luzerne county, a city. At til
election in November last the voters of u
town declared by a majority Of over zoo il
favor Of city government.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
He WOULD PREFER DEATH
RATHER THAN AGAIN ENDURE gUcH
SUFFERING.

Samuel y. Mayhart becomes so Despon-
dent That He Was Several Times
tempted to XIII HImself-He Tells
what II Has Gone Through and VINO
CURED Htm
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
A wife Beaeerls suicide,

HAcKENsAcE, N. j., Dec 5.--Frank Mit-
chell, committed 10 the Haolnensack jail for
beating his wife, has committed suicide by
taking poison in his cell
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
FOR SALE.
nUsINEss ePPoRruNIrTEs.

TOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II REAL ESTATE.-The we'll known "Prtan-
.tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
hundred, is offered for SALE or will exchange
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter; has splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
y. D0NAHOE, 5ie Orange street, Whining
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
FOR SALE

The stock, good viii and fixtures of the
wholesale liquor store with saloon adjoining.
At Nos. 2O7 and 200 West Front street. This is
places in the state. The properties Nos. 207,
200 and 2ll West Front ltreet win be rented
or sold ON reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes 10 retire from business. Apply to
PHILIP g. PLUNKETT,
No. 207 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
secretarv Foster Improvinr
Tha Weather,

WASHINGTON, Dec 5,-Secretary Foster is
reported as stiu on the mend.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

The Weather.
The weather promises TO be colder and
slear
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
RBAL NsrATn,
~ =
g PECIAL BARGAINS.


DOR SALE.
Il Nos. COL to 60T Harrison street.
Nos. 3 R and sos Van Buren, street.
Nos. COO and COZ Van Buren street.
Nos. 1903 and 1919 Pleasant street
Nos. 1878, 1915 and 1877 Lancaster avenue.
Dwelling and store, Thirteenth and French.
If none Of the above suit, come get list.
JOHN MULVENA,
ol5 Market Street.
Once open every evening.
EoR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
L dence, furnished, for the winter. Can
give possession at any time. Apply to
HEALD & co.
FOR RENT HOUSE AND STORE $40
Orange ST. J. FULLMER, PIG w. 9Th 81.
FOR RhNT.- TWO STORY WHEELRIGHT
shop and six-room house to a good work
man at kirkwood, Del. n. T. BURGESS.
COR RENT. THE THIRD STORY ROO "
No. 4le15 Market street, 16x70, well
lighted, entrance both on Market and shlpley
ket street.
EOR RENT - HOUSE NO. $40 ORANGE
Y street.J0HN FULLMER, 210W. Ninth st
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

Inspector ByrneS dt once put his men 70
work on the case. The police had gathered
all fragments Of the bomb thrower, some Of
them nothing more than a shred Of cloth
with bit Of flesh glued toit. The inspector
took the severed head of the dynamiter to
Mr.. Sage's residence and requested Dr.
Mum to prepare Mr.. Sage for the ordeal Of
identifying the head of the crank.
Dr. Mum talked with Mr.. Sage and told
him Of the inspectors proposition Mr..
Sage said he would be able TO look at the
head without any hesitation. The doctor
and inspector had another conference, dur
ing which the doctor said he had made a
careful examination of his patient and found
no bones broken. Mr.. Sage had three lacer-
ated wounds on his cheek, and his limbs
were bruised in various places.
Accompanied by the two men with the
head in the basket, the Inspector entered
the room. DIR. Mum and the inspector car
ried the basket between them. The basket
was taken by Dr. Mum into an anteroom.
There was a strip foot long Of blackened
llesh hanging in threads below the Adams
apple. DR. Mum bound this up with linen
and made it look as if the head wore collar.
Inspector Byrnes describes the head as that
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Nnmn. II - nnn.I

Wilson, Lloyd or Walsh the bomb thrower;
head severed from his body instantly killed.
Benjamin +. Norton, clerk in Russell Sage's
Office, twenty years old; died at Chambers
Street hospital at 1850 p. IN, OF internal in.
juries