davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
THE EMPEROR's TEACHER.
sketch Of sidney o,Daaae. the Irish
Prussian.

E#EHA EHHL -
sketch u sidney o'Daaas. the Irish
Prussian.
Sidney O'Danss. the adventurous Irish.
man and e~x-saptain in The Prussian army
who Wal sentenced ~ Berlin the othss
day to three years. imprisonment for max
Ing false charges Of treason and perjury
against The nilitary attachs 10 the Ger
man embassy in Paris can only b eoua-
pared in respect Of the boldness
variety Of his career 10 his illustrious
counsryman, Barry Lyndon, who similarly
figured u the court, ~ we'll ~ IN tho
camps, Of Frederick The Great.
what Was the precise Hibsrnian origin OF
this lattsr-day Lyndon. ID not 30 clsar. his
tory having only become acquainted With
mission in the Prussian army; but. being
gifted in . high degree with hat Rlibness
OF tongue and insinlatinG address which
are al ence tho glory and tha danger Of his
Celtic compatriots, he managed to ingrasiate
himself to such an extent with the crown
princess. an Notwithstanding devotes OF
everything British or Irish. that he was
actually appointed = kind Of military tutor
to her eldest son, Prince William, now the
German emperor. The French war, in
which he took part. brought him the rank
OF captain, but il also brought him nine
months fortress confinement for the MILF
tary crime OF plundering in an N
country, and now his downward career Was
swift.
On emerging from his classmates ODanne
was stripped Of his rank aud expelled the
army for embezzlemsnt. after which he led
a wandering and Ishmaslitish life In
France, Switzerland and Italy. In Swits-
erland he added tc his rascalities by COM
hitting another ~offense, AZ imrudent as it
was ingenious. sGainst tho laws OF prop
srty; and ON his arrest it turned ont that
had been maintaining CLOSE relations
with tho Fenians, at whose head he even
sword in hand, to make a descent
upon the coasts of Ireland, with q view OF
Wrestling Justice and freedom from its Saxon
opprsssora-London World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

New books by the best authors at popular
prices at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

Tho independent meets these
requirements in every re-
spect. It has just added
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents it's claims fos
the new and every way desirabh
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further part1c,1
lars call upon local ticket agent. q
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
j.. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

A few moro baby carriages left at The Bee Hive
at S., 1928 and ~; being cheaper than thicago
prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

Big line Of ladies' and children's hosiery to
arrive this week. at special sale prices at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
WHY He NEVER STOPS.

when q man Ia q hundred miles from shore in
a rowboat, in freezing weather. he will not freeze to
death 50 long as he keeps rowing. but he is bound to
get to shore in the end; but It's ten to one the poor
fool will stop rowing long enough to freeze to death.
Now ! don't believe in stopping advertising long
enough to freeze to death.
"Got on top in your. business. There is only ono top
to each business. like the point Of a pyramid, and the
man who gets on top finds 1t easier to keep other
people off than before he got there.
Never lot up on your advertising. What was the
greatest thing that ever struck this globe7 Was it not
the Christian reigion7 What do the churches do
when a man has been converted? See what an
amount of environment they must place around him.
How they must keep him continually up to the front,
lest he fall back into the world. We'll, If the Christian
religion. which is the greatest boon man ever received,
ldont believe Pearline can, and after we have con-
verted a woman to using it. we propose to keep at her
as long as she lives"
In writing to the statesmen OF the house, when he
had occasion to impress very distinctly upon their
minds a certain line of work, and to repress their too
exuberant suggestions, he wound up his Instructions
with the forcible words: do your duty, that's your
button; we will do the rest"
What is a great outlay in advertising7 The great
Notifications surrounding ones business. II the man
utacturer has grown to a position where he can spend
100000 a year. no rival can climb over his detenses
unless he can spend q larger sum-. 7. PYLE, the
biggest advertiser in the world, y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
Dyspepsia.

That nightmare ofman's existen,, which
makes food a moeksry and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily Yields TO the po-
tent influence of the celebrated English
DRndslion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest
i've organs, restores the appetite, makes as
sanitation of food possible and invigorates
6 Der bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06

Do you want a new jacket. coat or wrap for
yairsclf or child? If So, examine the only com
plete line in town. Many styles are exclusive
and made expressly for Raleigh & Clarke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-06
Excursion Rates to California,

Excursion Rates to CAltfornia.
On the 18th Of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California points ~ follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, CO.
ing via Portland and returning same way,
To San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver Bow.
$50.
10 Los Angeles. going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in one
direction either going or returning. $S9.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
Ban francisco and returning via bacra-
mento and Ogden, 500. SO.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within the nnal limit OF six months.
A. D. EDGAR. Gen. ACT. Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, G.. Z. d I. A.. st. Paul, Mimi.
Remember that The Bee Hive is the leader of
low prices and that they brook no competition.
New books by the best authors at popular
prices at The Bee Hive.
Opportunity.
Master Of human destiny am I, :
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps
wait,
Cities and fields I walk. Ipenetrate
IeB6rtS HLQ S6GS remote, ana passing d.
Hovel and mart aud palace, soon or late
knock uubidden once at every gate.
If sleeping, wake; if feasting rise before
I turn away. II is the hour of state
And they who follow me reach every state
Eortals desire. and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hssi
tate
Condemned TO failure, penury and woe
Beck me in vain and uaelessly i'm plors
answer not, and I return NO more.
JHo. j.: lsaAI.a
But fail ye not in this respect.
beizs every opportunity TO travel
Over the Chicago, Milwaukee d 81. Paul
railway.
Tkin il the advice Of
Gxo. H. HrAFroRn
General Passenger Agent. Chicago, Ill
We have the largest line of fap,hire and dia-
mond niountings il the city. heIena Jewelry Co.
The Bee Hive has just recei yed a full line of
Jewish Now Iexr cards of all the latest editions,
Handy Pocket Maps
Pocket map of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming-fve states
in one cover-handEomer. handler. better
than any 81 mar yet made; seven colors in
strong cover; all counties, rivers. railroads,
postoihoes. Correct to date, Also maps of
al! states III same style. Agents wanted.
Even boys and girls make money fast. We
mail agents any samples wanted on recent
Of % cents each. Address the Matthew'S
Northrup Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Newest and latest designs in stamped inflow
anu table covers at Butcher i Bradley's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
A Belle MarrieS a Brave.

Honey c. Holt, full blood Winnie
bago Indian, has just been married to
Miss Maud G. Williams. of New Boston,
Ills. The couple met and loved while
he was travelling with number of his
tribe advertising a patent medicine. He
is not bad looking young man, has a
magnificent physique and is fairly well
educated. The bride is a very pretty
young lady, and was quite belle in her
neighborhood. She could have selected
a husband from among a dozen thrifty
young farmers, but preferred to become
the wife of the red man, who, she says,
has not single bad habit. The couple
left to join the band-at Abingdon, Ills
Cor. Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
The P.<onip Fog.

The city Of Carson, New, experienced
the other evening the thickest and cold
est pogonip fog sin the memory of the
oldest inhabitant." The pogonip fog is
peculiar to elevated attitudes in the Ne
yada Sierras, which is something for us
to be thankful for. The pogonip ascends
from the valleys, and its chill embrace
is SO much feared by the Indians, who
are predisposed to affections of the lungs,
that they change their camp if apprised
by the atmospheric conditions that the
dreaded fog is approaching.
Odgen, a chemist of the Nevada min
ing bureau, furnishes this pleasing de-
scription of the pogonip: "In the White
Pine mountains, the Toyabi, the Myko
and the Parranagat ranges it is quite
common to see the trees, houses and
everything out in the open gradually be-
come white without any apparent cause.
There is no perceptible fog, but the lot
air from the valleys gradually ascends
up the mountain side, and becoming
crystallized, the minute crystals attach
themselves to anything in sight. This
phenomenon affects human beings in
just the same manner, and when the fog
passes by, the frozen particles will ad-
here to the hair and clothing, producing
very grotesque effect. providence
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
Hens and Ducks.

Fish stories are good, but they cannot
compare in interest with the hen stories
that were told at the Plowman Farmers
meeting in John Hancock building.
James Rankin, of South Easton, the es-
sayist, described pair of healthy chick
ems Matched from a double yolked eggs
which were joined at the wings by a
feshy integument. They had to be sep
arated, because one of them developed
tendency to turn somersaults, which
proved source of annoyance and dan
ger to his less alphabetically inclined
mate. He also told of flock of ducks
that would never enter the water unless
accompanied by a young lady attendant,
and at a certain hour every day they
would come to the house and quack for
her to come out and go with them to
the waters edge.-Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
A Dogs Fidelity.

A living example of dogs fidelity is
presented by that noble Newfoundland
owned by the late Oscar c. McCulloch.
He is large dark brown fellow and is
well known to the congregation Of the
Plymouth church. He was generally
permitted to attend church services dur
ing the life of his master, and in fact
was considered a privileged character
about the institute. On rare occasions
he was even dignifed with a place at
the Rev. McCulloch's feet in the pulpit.
At the meeting of the National Assacia-
ton of Charities last year at Plymouth
church this dog appeared regularly every
morning and afternoon upon the ros-
Irum with his master.
The dog still goes to church and walks
about the room as though he were look
ing for somebody-no doubt he is. Ere
quently he curls up under seat in the
auditorium at the beginning of services,
and if anybody attempts to take the seat
over him he offers a prompt protest that
settles matters. This dog is very popu-
lar about the church and is as dignifed
rs any potentate under the sun, but
when it comes to question Of personal
rights the handsome canine is decidedly
MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
Two Kinds of Italians.

The monument which is to be erected
in New Orleaps in memory of the late
Chief of Police Hennessey is nearing
completion the works of the Hallowell
(Me.) Granite company. The monu-
ment has three bases, the lowest ~ feet
square. On the top base the name
''Hennessey" is chiseled in raised let
tiers. The capital is two feet in height
with paneled sides. Surmounting the
capital is plain granite column thirteen
feet in height. At the foot of the col
umn is the coat of arms of Louisiana,
and above that is representation of the
dead chiefs badge. From the draped
top of the column are suspended q
policeman's belt and club, like those
worn by the dead chief.
A singular circumstance in connection
with this monument is that seven of the
nine men employed in making it are
Italians. Speaking of that, Joseph
Archi, who has charge of the work, said,
1.-THE Italians who are doing this work
are of different class altogether from
the New Orleans Italians who killed
Hennessey, and they are in perfect SYM
pathy with the Americans who shot our
evil minded countrymen. Boston Tran
script,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
Electricity from Coal.

A French chemist. who has been Civ
i ug considerable attention to the problem
O heating and lighting from a single
SO URGE, mas devised novel stove, which
in ppearance resembles an ordinary
hea sting stove. 1t is SO arranged inter
nal " that the waste of heat is utilized
for .she generation of electricity. This
is Sc, sured by number of rectangular
boxessof she st iron, containing the nee
essary metallic elements for furnishing
the current. These elements are in
sulateu by asbestus, and the cooling is
effected partly by the shape in which
the me allic alloys are cast and partly
by Gil culatlon of air.
The current obtained is not great in
amount, but the result of this attempt
seems to be favorable. Accumulators
are used for storing up the electricity,
and as the, heating is required for much
longer pei iod than for lighting, the cleo
trical enel gy, which would be lost dur
ing the he urs of daylight, is saved. A
point of CO nsiderable moment is that the
heat utilize d in this way is waste heat,
so that any portion that can be recov-
cred in the form of electricity is so much
gain. Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
Mrs. Helwig's 5,O34 Loose Teeth.

Armed with a search warrant Treas.
ury Agents Soehnglen and Harlan Wis
tied the residence of DR.. Emmey Hell
wig, a female physician, and after ram
sacking the place they located big
package Of false molars. The teeth
were all single, no sets being found.
They numbered just 5,034. The woman
was taken before Chief Treasury Agent
Seaman, where she admitted having
brought the teeth from Germany. She
came to America Oct. 4, 1890.
There is a duty of 60 per cent. on
porcelain teeth, and as the lot was val
ued at 5000 the duty would have been
considerable. After safely passing the
customs officers at New York Mrs. Hell
wig came to Chicago, where she opened
a dentists office. This failing to pay
she hung out her single as a female
physician. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16

Matthew La Page, of Woodhaven,
had small barn he wished to move to
another site. He told Cyrus E. Smith,
superintendent of the Woodhaven pub
lie schools, of his plans, and explained
that it would cost him considerable to
put the building on new foundation.
Smith laughingly offered to move the
barn for nothing. La Page ridiculed the
idea, when Smith asked to be shown the
spot TO which the building was to be
carried. Upon learning this he visited
the barn, which is a shell, weighing
about 800 pounds. He rugged a number
Of ropes so that he could take the weight
across his shoulders. Harnessed in this
fashion, the man Of muscle lifted the
barn with ease, carried it twenty five
feet and set it easily on the new founda-
Hon.-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
A Big Discovery Of Gold.


Herman Bernhardt, August Helmann
and Herman Rene, all well known res
idents of this city, returned on Friday
from prospecting trip in the vicinity
Of Cottonwood Springs, about 125 miles
due east from this place, bringing with
them about 81 900 worth of gold, almost
pure, that they had taken from decom-
POSED quartz ledge that they had dis
covered twenty-five miles north of Cot
tonwod Springs. They state that the
ledge is visible for two miles over the
mountains and is rich in gold wherever
it has been tapped. Immediately after
the discovery two of the partners came
to this city to procure supplies and tools
to commence work, and they returned
to the mines Tuesday. Several business
men and about forty prospectors lefS
also, all headed for the new Ell Dorado.
Since the discovery, which is the rich
est ever known in this section of the
country, there have been several stories
told, and nearly all old miners agree
that the old Pegleg mine, which has been
lost for years and which was reported
as marvelously rich, has now been re-
discovered. The quality of the gold
agrees exactly with that brought in in
large amounts every little while by In
dams, who have been tracked and fol-
lowed, but who would never reveal the
place from which they got their gold,
and they have always struck out in the
direction of Cottonwood Springs. Sew
eral parties are Quitting here for the
new mines.-San Bernardino Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
The Light from Cuban Ffref9iex.

The secret of the light the Cuban fire
dy gives is as yet undiscovered. Ap-
parently it is connected in some way
with the mysterious phenomena of life,
and chemists and physicists have sought
in vain 10 explain its origin On each
side of the animals thorax is luminous
membranous spot, and these fash at in
tervsls, so that the Cubans put a dozen
of the insects In cage together, and so
obtain continuous illumination, bright
enough to read by. This light is accom-
panied by no perceptible heat, and Is
seemingly produced with almost no ex-
penditure of energy. How great an i'm
provement it represents upon all known
artificial lights can be imagined when it
is stated that the loss from other lights Is
mors than 90 Per cent.-W ashin gton
Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
A Sad Case.

There were several brothers. They
are all dead but one. 1t is curious fact
that they all went insane at certain
age-all but the one now living. They
were all well off in every respect, so
there was nothing about the condition
of either 10 undermine the reason. The
living one knew the fatal curse which
had followed the family, and looked for
ward TO his fate with GOODNESS akin TO
desperation. A year ago, knowing that
the time was near at hand when he
would be of the same age as that at
which the calamity had fallen, he sold
his property, divided the money among
his relatives. wound up his business.
which was prosperous, settled with all
those with whom he had had dealings.
and retired TO a quiet place near where
he had always lived and there he is now
awaiting his turn to go crazy.
Only few OF his friends knew the
reason for his action and they tried to
dissuade him from the act An eminent
study and told him that be would no
doubt escape the malady if he would
continue In business, and thereby keep
his mind engrossed. Hs shook his.head,
thanked his friends and the physician.
and retired, saying as he did so. al shall
go mad" mentioning the year, the
month and almost the day. And he is
nearing the month now. he is an intel
hgent and has always been an honest
man. 1t is a sad case.-Interview ID
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16

DIR. Colin, regirnental physician in the
French army, has published the results
of his Investigations into the effects of
regular marching in disciplined bodies
upon soldiers. The regularity of the
step causes the indefinite repetition of d
shock of the bones and brain, infinitely
more deleteEious than an irregular walk,
and to this regular repetition Of the
shock to the same parts Of the body are
due the peculiar aches, pains and Illness
es of the troops.
In one day march, he says, this
shock is repeated 5000 times, and often
the strongest men, who can walk the
same distance without difficulty when
not in line, succumb to the strain in two
cT three days. DR.. Collins preventive is
a rubber heel in all military boots. This
heel has been tried ali his instance in the
French infantry, he says, and the result
has been found to be great relief to
the soldiers The experiments with the
rubbersheel are, still in progress.-Medi-
cal Reco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
A NI1le Incide emf.

A characteristic incident occurred
yesterday afternoon in connection with
Isaac Cochran's sale eff horses at the
Eagle hotel. A pair of mules were
Brought out, hitched to wagon and
driven by Harry Cochran. "This is a
fine pair of mules, said Auctioneer Nc
Farlan. "Just drive them up the street
to let the people see how nicely they can
travel" After going short distance
they were no longer Of one mind, but
one wanted to go one way and one the
other. In their efforts to part company
they nearly ran into colored man, who,
trying to get away, fell into the water
trough. Then they displayed their speed
by running off out East Gay street,
throwing their driver, Harry Cochran,
out and badly breaking the wagon.
They were caught out near the nurseries
The mules were not sold that day
West Chester Pa.) News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
YOU NEED NO. FEAR
that people will know your hair is dyed If
YOU use that perfect imitation of nature,
TUFTS Hair Dive
1t imparts glossy color and fresh life to the
hair. Price, 81. Office, 80 Park Place, n. 4.
Growing q New HooE.

A singular condition has developed in
the buffalo herd at the Philadelphia Zoo.
Late in last year the hoof and mouth
disease affected the cattle of Europe
very seriously, and there were slight
visitations of it in this country. One of
these was at the Philadelphia Zoo among
the buffalo. Eight of the herd were
isolated. Since then the symptoms OF
this disease have disappeared from all
but one of those isolated. This one,
however, has lost hoof, and is now
hard at work raising new one, hobbling
around on three legs. This is the only
case on record in America of buffalo
losing hoof and growing a new one in
captivity.-St. Louis Globe-Delnocrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
but as a strong tide was running ne was

but as strong tide was running he was
swept down the harbor a distance of
three miles. At that point he was at
tackled by large shark, which grabbed
at his hand. He protected himself, how
ever, with the oar, which he tried to ram
down the sharks throat.
The fish then made a circle around
him, and renewed the attack. By this
time, however, jacobson had his sheath
knife drawn, and desperately stabbed
the shark, ripping its side open, SO that
the water became red with blood. A
further attack was made, when Jacob
son again stabbed the monster near the
tail, and it swan away. At that time
boat came in sight, and Jacobson, ex-
hausted, was hauled into the boat, hav-
ing been in the water two hours and
thirty minuteS-New Zealand Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-16
Vermont Deer Return to New York,

The attempt to stock the Green noun.
tains with deer will doubtless prove 8
complete failure. A number of years
ago some of the animals were brought
from New York and turned loose upon
the mountain slopes in the thinly inhab-
tied sections of the state. That they
have bred and increased it is quite natu.
raj to suppose, but the reason that they
are not now any more numerous than
they were five years ago can be attrib-
uted to the fact that in the winter they
cross Lake Champlain on the ice into
turn.-V ermont Cor. Albany Journal.