davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-27
Important Change In
Time April 9th.
Montana Central R. R.

The Popular Route to ST Paul. chicago.
New York and all Points East Buffet
library Cars, Luxurious Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars, Upholstered Tourist
cars. Close connection in St. Paul with
all evening trains for Chicago and the
East. Through cars from ST. Paul to Port
iand Oregon. Atlantic Express leaves
200 D. m; Local, Helena and Great Falls.
leaves s a. M; Pacific Express, from st.
paul. arrives 1880 a. m: Local, Great
Falls Express, arrives 9:15 p. m. Ticket
Ofice. No. Al North Main street. Butte. j.
n DAWSON. G. A. F. L. WHITNEY, G.
p. A. and T. Agt.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-27

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard is at Room I. DAILY block. Mis-
souia. Telephone No. us. Advertising
rates furnished en- application
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-27
SPORTS In MISSOULA
The Fence Around the Athletic
Grounds Is Deadbeat Proof.
TRACK FOR THE WHEELMEN
Gun Club Men Hear That Good
Scores Are Being Made In Butte
and Anaconda Baseball
Boys on the Move.

Missoula, April 26-There will be a
rush at the athletic park for while
now as the baseball boys and the
wheelmen get their parts of the work
finished. The bicyclists are in earnest
in the matter and the completion of the
park will not be delayed at all. The
work of the carpenters has been well
done and the park will be the best in
the state The fence is feet high all
the way around and there are no con-
venient buildings where the beats can
take in the games for nothing as was
the case at the grounds last year. The
grand stand is a large and convenient
one and will seat several hundred peo-
pie. The entrance to the grounds Is
through the grand stand where there
have been constructed ticket offices and
a wicket. There is an entrance for
teams at the southeast corner. In ad-
dition to the ticket Offices under the
grand stand there will be dressing
rooms and club rooms for the storing
of all apparatus that will be left at the
grounds. 1t will be a model arrange
ment in all respects.
The wheelmen are now considering
the proposition of making their track
a third of mile instead of a quarter
mile as was at first planned. This can
easily be done and will greatly add to
the convenience of the park as 1t will
give the baseball men more room and
will give a track that will be hard to
beat anywhere. The Caledonians are
preparing to do their share of the work
and will make the grounds that they
use models of convenience for the class
of sport that is peculiarly their own.
When the work that is now planned Is
finished, the park will be one of the
best of its kind in the West. On Mon
day evening there will be meeting of
the board of governors at the office of
T. T. Mcleod, when the final arrange
ments will be completed. There will be
an attendance of the leading men in
the several sporting clubs that are rep
resented In the park council and the
matters that pertain to the completion
of the park will be fully considered. 1t
is the hope of those interested that the
business men of the city who have aid
ed thus far in the enterprise, will take
kindly to the suggestion that the city
take a half holiday on Arbor day, when
the park Is to be dedicated The sports
will not interfere with the arrange
ments for the tree planting at the uni
versity grounds and the boys and men
of the clubs will aid in the project as
far as they are able. 1t will be a great
day for this city If the plans that are
now being arranged are carried out in
full.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-27
GRAINS OF STRENGTH-

AL tullicl9 nov tAOa
ment for extreme nerv-
business, insom ila. I'M
potency, sexual lassitude.
nocturnal emissions. pre-
mature decay. dizziness.
despondency, pain In the
back. dryness of the skin.
bashfulness, aversion 10
society, &c. 'Grains OF
5 rength" act directly up
on the vital forces and
positively stop the terri
lble ID ~ los that sap
the energy and Iii ht the
lives OF thousands OF men.
Mail orders 10 L 4. .ial.
logIy & Co Butte, Mont
L ull treatment OF 6 ooxes,
$500. one box 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
HEARING POSTPONED.
Application for Receiver Certffcatea
for lexington Road.

Application for Receiver Certificates
for lexington Road.
Upon the suggestion Of Mr.. Jere M. Will
son. representing certain bondholders, and
Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson, representing the
American and Security and Trust Com
pany. the trustees. Judge Cox today post
poned the hearing of the rule to show
cause in the matter of the lexington and
Soldiers Home and the Belt Line Railway
companies until THURSDAY, the ed inst.
= Receiver w. Kesley Schoepf of the two
roads, it will be remembered asked sew
eral days ago for authority to issue and
sell receivers certificates with which to
equip the roads with compressed air motors,
about $685. 600 for the lexington and abou:
$4,000 for the Belt Line. A rule requir-
ing all these interested to show cause to-
day why the receiver shall not be SO au-
thorized las issued, being made return
able today.
Counsel for the bondholders and the trus-
tees explained today that they were not
ready to have the matter heard now, and
suggested a postponement of two weeks
In view of the urgent need of the two roads
for rapid transit, Mr.. John Ridout. on be-
half of the receiver, asked that the hear
ing be delayed not longer than Monday
next, but the court split the difference by
naming the 22d inst. The minority stock
holders were not represented at today's
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
FAMILY TROUBLES.
The Wife Had a Revolver and IL Un-
der Arrest.

der Arrest.
Three years ago Manville Dunlap.
young colored man, and Louisa Dunlap,
his wife. came here from Warrenton, Va,
and have been living at the home of his
parents. 1913 street northwest, but
Louisa was not at home today. Instead,
she was in Judge Miller's court as a pris-
oner, and the charge against her was carry
ing revolver. The incarceration Of the
young woman was the result of family
unpleasantness which has caused trouble
for some time, and although Mrs. Dunlap
went to church last night armed with
revolver. in search Of her husband. the lat
ter does not want to prosecute his wife.
The woman was arrested last night at
the Rev. George W. Lees Baptist Church,
on Vermont avenue, where she had gone
in search of her husband. She says she
had complained to him about going eff
every Sunday and not paying proper at
tention to her. and last night she went to
the church to look for him. When the
services were over she says she saw him in
conversation with two women, and she
asked him to go home with her. He re-
fused and went down stairs, and she fol-
lowed. When they got In the church
kitchen, she says. he grabbed her and she
threw the pistol at him and did not at
tempt to shoot.
Two of the cartridges showed that the
hammer had fallen against them. but Louisa
denies that she pulled the trigger.
Louisa is a quiet and MISUNDERSTANDING
woman and has never before been in
trouble. Behind the bars was a new ex-
perence for her, and she was very much
affected by her incarceration. The case
will be heard Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

them. Some sorts OF the leaves stunk so
v,iiely that had great hopes of them, but
II was all failure. I had only given the
heas shelter in which they multiplied
more rapidly than before. Seeing that L
nad the leaves swept out Most Of the feaS
remained.
one morning, wher 1 had just return
60 from my douche bath at the end OF the
pauo' ana was thinking, almost with de-
SPAR, or the necessity Immediately before
me OF dressing and going down to Del OIL
10 3, where L would inevitably get another
cargo or heas, an inspired idea came TO me-
! venezuela men, j said to myself have a
horror OF lines. Now, these f1eas are Ven
ezuelaEs, and perhaps may have the same
1901 lection and prejudice as the men L
VIII endeavor TO find OUT l sliced in halves
! dozen or more of the fragrant little fruit
from a basket Of them that / always kept
staholng on my window sill handy for
| frequent rse, and applied the juice nber-
| ally around my ankles and legs to above
| the knees, over my wrists and forearms
ana upon my neck, shoulders and breast
| Ihen, when the juice had dried, / put on
my clothes and went down to Del Ollo's
he and L chatted, smoked and discussed
business fully an hour, and I'm all that
time not one flea bit me. / went home
ana sat in my own splendid collection Of
appeutes long time, reading placidly
and was not moiested. / don't affirm that
my theory was the real reason why those
| meas fought shy Of the lime Juice but /
Know they did, and from that on, as long
| as stayed in Venezuela. / was as immune
! from hea bites as even the senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
containing as many letters as the brain

containing as many letters as the brain
contains cells.
AS each cell may accommodate one idea
or thought, probably even a smaller store
house would suffice for the wants OF the
average human creature On the other
hand, when great thinkers require more
accommodation they may perhaps be able
to grow more brain cells: and Webster did
tell a great American scholar that he had
TO change the size Of his hat every few
years.
OF arrangement our ideas are stored away.
How are they grouped together7
Do all the scientific thoughts congregate
in one region. all literary ideas In another.
all notions Of morals In a third? There 10
an admitted law Of the association of ideas.
1t is common to say that in desultory con-
versation "one thing leads to another, and
this is also true of our solitary musings:
the thoughts ramble on, and We are very
soon far away from our starting point.
Chain of Ideas.
If q man on getting up in the morning
says to his wife: my dear. see the stable
door is open-what was it our minister
said on Sunday about the Sadducees?" the
wife may not see the connection Of
thought. Yet, probably, there was chain
of ideas, and the links may have been the
following: stable open-horse stoen-TH
track the thief by the Impressions of the
horses hoofs printed on the soft soil-print-
ed. wonderful art: when DR.. Faust In
vented printing he was charged with hav-
ing dealings with the devif-but the Sad
ducees can hardly have believed in a devil
| If they denied the existence of angels and
| spirits; and what it our minister said
| on Sunday?'
To fix thing in the mind we must get
| it linked to something We know al
ready. Hence, the more We know the
easier ii is to add to our knowledge; be-
cause SO many old ideas stretch out their
| hands to take hold of the new ones and
| give them welcome.
Memories tend to fade.
| Montaigne's memory was SO bad that lie
| thought he ought to be celebrated for its
| imperfec.ion AT the same time he con-
| soled himself with the reflection that.
| therefore, he never could venture to tell
| lies.
| Dr. C. b. Radcliffe tells US of French
| lady who had lived In France until she
| reached her sixteenth year. and up to that
| time spoke only French. Then she came
| to England, and began to speak English.
| When about twenty years OF age she mar
| ried an American gentleman, and from that
| time, for about twenty years, she lived
| sometimes in America, sometimes in Eng
| land, speaking English habitually and
| French scarcely ever.
| When DIR. Radcliffe saw her her mind was
| feeble and that was ALL but about two years
| afterward he found she had forgotten
| everything connected with her married life
her English not excepted; and IL asked who
| she was and where she was. she gave her
| maiden name, and mentioned the street
| where she had lived In Paris when girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
GIFT TO. WEST POINT.
A Handsome Eouptain Presented by
Gen. RObt. AndersOn's Daughter.

"eh' NoDt. AnueFSohS DauShter
Col. Ernst. Superintendent of the Military
Academy. has formally accepted on behalf
of the government the beautiful fountain
presented to the institution by Mrs. E. NJ.
c. A Lawton daughter Of Gen. Robert An
derson of Fort Sumter fame, and widow of
James Marsland f.aWton.
The fountain Is octagonal in shape and
made Of the very finest polished granite
and bronze. On a platform and steps Of
finely cut granite rests an octagonal basin
Of black polished granite each side Of
which bears a panel for eight different in
scriptions. In the center of the large basin
Is a smaller one. Supported by eight col
umns of colored graptes. These columns
are polished sands finely carved. as is also
the center basin, AL, the ornamental part,
carving and bronze represents the Egyptian
lotus. which is symbolic of resurrection and
Immortality. Seven of these plants, with
their leaves and flowers. are made to float
on the top of the water in the large basin,
and each one throws a spray into the up
per basin. The latter has in its center a
cluster OF the same plant, which returns
to the lower basin seven sprays also. There
are eight graceful spouts, one on each cor
ner of this basin, which throws water back
to the lower one in twenty-five sprays
Natural lotus will be grown in the lower
part of the fountain, matching in color as
nearly as possible, the granite columns
which support the center.
rms work OF art serves a two-fold pur-
pose. 1t Is presented to West Point by Mrs
Lawton in the name of her husband the
| late James NJ. Lawton, whose generosity
enabled her to show one more token of her
affection for him, and also for her Illus
trious father. Gen. Robert Anderson. The
| dedication panel is so worded that 1t pro-
| claims 1t a monument to both
| The entire conception and sentiment be-
| long to Mrs Lawton and from these senti-
ments the design was made by James F.
Farley of Washington, d. c. who was
sculptor. architect and contractor, and cost
| 10000. ~
Mrs Lawtoh has also erected at West
Point cemetery monument to her hus.
| band 1t Is of Gothic design in the finest
gray granite In the center Of this monll.
| rnent, as in shrine, is inserted a pure
white marble panel. representing the int.
rior OF Grace Church, New York, on a Palm
| sunday. The architecture of the church
the altar piece. the huge palms sent from
| Mr. Lawton's Cuban estate every year. are
| faithfully reproduced in marble The de-
tail work of this panel is greatly admired
by artists and architects in New York anf
| washington. While the conception of this
monument Is also Mrs. Lawton's, both de
| signs, sculpture and contracts were h1
| James F. Farley of this city. Mrs LawtoI
mas presented new chapter house r.
| Grace church, New York, in the name nj
| James M. Lawton VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Clothes and Business.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.


IS well-known banker alighted from his
carriage in Wall street yesterday an old
merchant turned to your correspondent and
said: II remember the time when a mans
credit would have suffered if a business
man came to his office In a carriage. In
those days one was looked upon with sus-
pIcion if he carried a cane, unless he was
actually lame A man would have had
difficulty in arranging loan at his bank
ers If he wore a mustache, as 1t was con-
sidered the appendage Of sport I well
remember that when. as a young man,
began to cultivate the growth of hair on
my upper lip. my employer gave me a
friendly warning. Yet one could then go to
business in what Is now evening dress, and
yet be considered as properly though ele-
gantly. attired. Now a man would be boot
ed at in the streets If he should wear his
evening dress in the daytime But times
have changed greatly. or rather fashion
has. for human nature is the same
After a long business career, my DELHI
crate Judgment is that II pays to wear good
clothes, feshionably made. 1 remember
when. IS boy. began my business career
at s. week. 1 was sent on an errand to
the swell tailor's establishment of the city
After / had done my errand the tailor look
ed me over. and. noticing my country-made
clothes, said to me that / ought to order
a new suit i explained to him my financial
condition. when he said to me kindly, MY
coy, whatever it might cost, 1t would be-
the best business investment you could
make. With fashionably cut garments on
your own confidence and self-esteem will
be enhanced. and other people will think
better of you and he generously offered tc
make me suit and let me pay for 1t when
ever 1 could, or not at all. He was right
1t was as good an Investment as I coulG
have made, for ! believe the habit 1t gave
me of always wearing good clothes helpet
me immensely in my business career.
traded with that tailor for over thirt.
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Microbes the Cause Of All
Diseases.
RADAM'S M|CROBE KILLER,
a Wonderful Discovery,
a Pleasant, Simple, inexpensive, In
fallible Remedy.


Ihere Is no reason that people snouih oe sieA.
sickness Is Al unnatural state Inc taAins Vi
Ihe'.ieIne ior the cure vi ufSea'e 10 as u u IS
II S neeuiesS. @'fIet a''eienee I" n1'.1 is,
uhc sho"ieuse vi the rear cause VI o''ease' VII
LAKE sickness Is rare as IL ~ uisasreeaoie- Inc
eefin theory oi uiSe1se ~ no" we'll Ano~h onu
everywhere iecSsn@eu reopie nave reau anu Ano"
aioul 1t IL seHeFai way ou' uo hoe 'norousn4s
unds rstanu IT, fhu are DIS yet UNWILLING 10 aeeept II
IN its entre'y.
lie lhnSputaDie 1aet remains however tnat al
diseases are que 10 germs ana their development
The germs and microbes In the blood are the one
anu only cause OF all Diseases lhese diseases
manifest themselves IN dlnerent ways IN oihereht
people, Que 10 variety or bodily conditlons A
person WIN weak lungs may go through lie WIN
out having any trouble from thern- lhere Will De
no dhncuity unless, from some cause, germ or
hlerobe hnds its way TO the lungs In that case
III VIII deSecp ana multiply and consumption VIII
eLue- II ire "eaAhfss were lii the uises'fe Or
scns. Hsteau % IN the LUNGS tne uisease "ouiu
inaliest itoeii III theIh' anu "ould De eahea Dys-
ptpsia Ut bflsnls Disease or Liver Complaint
mat Is WHAT Is meant by the Term Ineory OF DIS
ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
NO CHARGE AGAINST HER.
A Young Washington Woman Held II
q New York Hospital.

u
THE New York Journal of today says:
Mrs. Daisy B. H. Helphenstein. whose
stage name IS Marion Barnwell." Is still
an inmate of the prison ward tn Bellevue
Hospital, although the police admit that
her arrest was mistake. She Is kept there
simply because the ward physician does not
deem it wise to remove her in her present
condition AS soon as she is we'll enough
she will be taken to a police court and hon
orably discharged. Mrs. Helphenstein Is a
beautiful woman twenty years old. with
dark brown hair and large blue eyes. Her
mother, Mrs Virginia Harrison. lives at
No. 1926 18th street, Washington. Mrs
Helphenste;n, while teaching elocution in
Washington, eloped with r. K. Helphen-
stein. jr.. bankers son and one OF her
pupils, but soon separated from him.
She came to New York to fulfill a theatre
cal engagement, but was taken Ill and was
treated by DIR. Henry Kolb. Miss Cleve-
land, a fellow boarder. accused DR.. Kolb
and Mrs. Helphenstein of crime, and the
latter, although ill, was placed under arrest
and taken to Bellevue, Notwithstanding the
fact that Magistrate Crane had refused to
issue warrant against her and that DR..
Kolb was not molested. A bottle with the
label removed was found in Mrs. Helphen-
STEMS room. DR.. kolb says that it con-
tanned morphia. pepsin and nux vomica.
The hospital physician found no evidence
Of the commission of crime. Neither did
Coroner Hoeber, who was called to Belle
vue to take her ante-morten statement. DR.
Kolb blames his wife, from whom he was
divorced. for the arrest. She denies the
responsibility.
Mrs Helphenstein passed a quiet day in
Bellevue yesterday. Her condition showed
signs Of improvement. She expects to be
released today. She had no callers during
the day. She read with great interest the
story published in yesterdays Journal abou
her case. She said last night that she ha6
not yet decided whether she would employ
a lawyer to seek redress for the indgnity
to which she had been subjected. Her hus
did not receive any message from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
MIR. SMITHS RESIGNATIOx
Letter OF Secretary Olney InfOrmfna
Him of It's AcceDtance

Letter Of Secretary Olney Informing
Him of It's Acceptance.
Mr. Henry Clay Smith sends the follow
ing communication to The Star:
In reply to the article concerning me, in
your issue of last Saturday, kindly allow
me to state that the acceptance of nv
resignation by the President on the 9th
instant, does not tally with the published
reports, some months ago. that had been
recalled or dismissed If I was or am
such a bad man as certain reports woalt,
have 1t, then the President did wrong in
accepting my resignation"
Mr. otneS's Letter.
The following letter. may possibly throw
some light on the cause of the retirement
OF the gentleman nashed from the public
service: - 8 o 80.
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE.
WASHINGTON. October 8, 1896.
MIR. Henry Clay Smith, 5U3lk D street north.
west. Washingtoh,l,,D. c.
Sir: l have the ihonbr to acknowledge the
receipt Of a registered letter of the Sth in
slant addressed IT, the President and nv
him received In tfde course of mail on the
afternoon of the Nh.l the material contents
Of which, however, atpeared in at least one
9Th. II it you tender your resignation of
the office of consih otothe United States at
Santos, Brazil. ID irs
1t is not deemed g violent assumption
that your resignation is rendered in WeN-
grounded antfcipatioffs of the probable &C.
ton of the President upon numerous
charges OF personal and official miscon-
duct, some of which have been on file in
this department for a considerable period
all of which have been called to yoAr at
tention, and none of which you either re-
futed or satisfactorily explained.
AS, however, the acceptance of your
resignation by relieving the public service
of the injurious consequences of your con.
nection with 1t answers practically all the
purposes that could be accomplished by
your dismissal, l am directed by the Presi.
dent to notify you. that your resignation is
accepted. Respectfully yours.
49, RICHARD OLNEY