davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-10
Arrested on a Charge of Theft.

Charles E. Anderson, q pressInan, was
arrested last night and locked up in No.
l station by Policeman Miller, charged
with having robbed Robert Hervey of Sl3
in money and a valuable diamond stud
Hervey was out in company with some
friends Thursday night, and incidentally
became so much intoxicated that he was
arrested and locked up. Upon his release
he discovered that he had been robbed. He
remembered having been held while his
pockets were gone through and the dia-
mond torn from his shirt. Policeman Miller
was placed in charge Of the case, and did a
clever piece of detective work in locating
and arresting the thief. The case will be
heard in court this morning
The times., 1897-04-10
A BIow mt Racing.

Madison, Wis, April Gov Schofield
has signed the Wylie anti-pool bill and / t
becomes a law upon publication. This set
ties all kinds OF racing In Wisconsin for
two years, at least, il the bill is strictly
enforced. 1t is a blow at breeding inter-
ests as well. The decision of Gov Scho-
field will prove particularly severe blow
for Chicago racing men, who had estab-
lished great race track at Ideal Park,
forty-two miles from the Illinois metrOpo-
lis and just beyond the Wisconsin atellne,
on the Wisconsin Central Railroad
The times., 1897-04-10
Her Body Could Not Be Identified

Her Body Could Not Be Identified.
Several persons called at the Sixth pre-
cinct station morgue last night and viewed
the body of the colored servant girl, whose
death was caused by her ignorance OF the
nature of Illuminating gas, but none of
them were able to identify the girl. Ali
that is known of her is that her name was
Carrie, and that she lived somewhere on
Thirdstreet. Wednesday ght she answered
an advertisement in The Times for service
place at the home of Mrs Christian Beck No.
636 ID street northwest, and was engaged
to come the next morning. She worked
during the day and retired at about 8
o'clock Yesterday morning her lifeless
body was found in her room, which was
filled with gas, which was still escaping
at full headway from q jet a short dis
tance from her bed. Mrs. Beck had in
structed the girl to begin the household
duties at 6 O'Clock in the morning, and
when she did not come down an hour
later, she went TO her room, and discovered
her dead The girl was apparently about
twenty years of age. She had lived but q
short time in the city, and was unused to
Illuminating gas, and it is supposed that
when retiring, instead OF turning off the
burner, she blew out the flame.
The times., 1897-04-10
PROPOSALS.

ESTATE Of Anna Maria Buehly, late Of the
District of Columbia. No It'll, dOcn-
Thent 23. Issued March 26, 1S97.-Appli-
orphans Court, FOR probate OF a last viii
dated March Z 1897, and for letters testa-
nentary Cd said estate, by Hattie J. Bueh-
~, eSecutriX therein named, this is 10 give
notice TO all concerned UO appear in said
court on FRIDAY the 23d day OK APRIL,
y: ID. 1897, at 10 clock a. m, TO show
cause why sucn application snould not be
granted.
Attest: J. NOTA McGILL,
Register of Wills, ID. @.
j. j. WATERS, PrGcJOr for Applicant
va vV-aTn
The times., 1897-04-10
Abbott Thanks His Congregation

New York, April 9.-The Rev. Dr. Lyman
Abbott took occasion tonight. at the prayer
meeting in Plymouth Church, to thank his
congregation for their support and SYM
pathy during the avalanche OF criticism
which poured in from all directions after
the delivery of his lecture on Jonah and
the whale, The criticisms, he admitted,
had made him somewhat sick OF heart,
but he was fully sustained by the conf
deuce OF his congregation in his SIN
certify.
The times., 1897-04-10
Washington Athletic Clubs smoi

The Washington Athletic Club gave a
well-attended smoker at the clubhouse, on
South Capitol street, between n and D
streets, last night
The first event of the evening was a
wrestling bout of three rounds of five
minutes each, between Robert r. Mackcy
and Floyd Coones. This match was for
the championship of the club, and re-
suited in Mackey getting the decision,
having secured two falls out of three
A wrestling bout of the same number
and length OF rounds followed between
Buck" Garner and Joseph Grant, juniors
of the club, resulting in draw, the con-
testants securing one fall each. Several
other athletic displays entertained the
company.
The next smoker of the club will be
held May 1 next.
The times., 1897-04-10

Easter suits for the chill
dren is next on the pro-
gramn1e.
You can find all Of the
seasons S choicest novelties
l1ere-and for a third less
than others ask.
Our junior suits-with
colored collars-at S4.9S
and $5.9S are like those
other stores ask $3.50 to 50
for.
Tough school suits for
the older boys at 81. 4S-
81. 98-and 81 4S.
'EISEMAN BROS.
Corner 7th and E Sis. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The times., 1897-04-10
Calls Populists Plutocratlc.

Oklahoma City, April 9.-Lee Vincent,
chairman OF the Populist committee of
Oklahoma, has resigned, and explains his
action IN a two column articlein his paper,
which is the organ of the Territory. He
says the PopulistS have become TO be pluto
cratic, and he cannot longer be their chair
man. The action of Vincent has created
much comment in the Territory and in
Kansas
The times., 1897-04-10

Americans are the most inventive people
on earth To them have been issued nearly
100000 patents. or more than one-third
of all the patents issued in the world. No
discovery OF modern years has been OK
greater benefit to mankind than Chamber
lain's Cohc Cholera and DiarThOea REM
edy or has done more to relieve pain and
suffering. j. W. Vaughn, of Cakton, KY,
says: Il have used ChambeTlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family for several years, and find it to
be the best medicine I ever used for cramps
in the stomach and bowels" For sale by
druggists
The times., 1897-04-10
w. C. T. q. MEETING.

VIII Be Held Tomorrow at Gorsuch
Church.
There will be public meeting at
Gorsuch Church tomorrow afternoon, at
O'Clock, under the auspices OF the
District W. G. T. q. Addresses will be
made by Miss Hattie Henderson. Mr.. F.
NJ Bradley and Mrs. Maude l.. Green ma
tional organizer, whose chalk talks de-
light both old and young.
Special music by the Gorsuch choir will
lend interest to the occa sion. The public
Is invited to attend.
The times., 1897-04-10

A famous painting shows the infant Napo-
leon i'll the chamber of his birth, and shows
his mother watching over him. The mother
Of Napoleon was strong, healthy, active
woman. She brought into the world FAM
lily of smart, handsome, healthy children.
Without health and strength Napoleon
would never have risen above the position
IN which he was born. His mother could
not give him wealth or high station in life.
but she gave something better She gave
him the ability to secure these things for
himself She equipped him with strong
body ard a clear intellect. Every mother
may do as much for her son. The first step
In this direction is perfect health for her
self. Perfect health in wonanly way. Shs
must take thought for the most important
and delicate organs of the body She must
keep them strongly healthy for the perform
ance of the greatest and most wonderful
work IN the world. Women do not suffi-
cieutly appreciate the importance of health
dreadful prevalence of so-called Female
Complaint" Every woman may be strong
and healthy by taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t is not a cure-all 1t is in
tended to cure Just one kind of disease, and
it cures it. II works directly on the female
organs, cleanses, strengthens and makes
them healthy. 1t makes weak women
strong, and if it is taken during the period
Of CESSATION it insures health for the child
and, at the time of parturition, comparative
freedom from the pains and dangers errone-
ously believed to be unavoidable.
The physiology of women, in health and dis
ease, Is contained in DIR. Pierce's great work the
Common Sense Medical Adviser" A copy of
this book, paper-covered, free to anyone who will
send II oue-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
oniy, to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Main StrsS, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times., 1897-04-10
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS MEET.

The Vote of Energency'S Contribute
ing Members Taken Away.
The annual meeting OF the board of di-
rectors OF the Emergency Hospital was
held yesterday afternoon, President W.
B. Boardrnan presiding.
Important action was taken which will
materially affect the power Of contribut-
ing members. An amendment was made
TO the constitution entirely abolishing the
power of voting heretofore held by con-
tributing members The board is said to
have taken this action for the welfare OF
the Institution, but what will be the real
outcome ca annot be learned until after the
next election, Friday, April %, when new
directors will be elected.
The times., 1897-04-10
BACK IN OFFICIAL PLACE.
Ex-Soldiers Who Were Dismissed at
Their Desks Again.

Henry g. Potter, OF Ohio, an ex-Union
soldier, was reinstated as chief of the d.
vision OF mineral claims OF the General
Land Office yesterday, vice John f. Wright,
OF Wisconsin, dismissed.
Capt. George Redway, of California, an
ex-Union soldier, was reinstated as ciief
of the division OF accounts of the General
Land office yesterday, vice William C.
Braly. reduced to clerk a L 81 500, vice Paul
S. Back, of Georgia, clerk, dismissed.
Henry G.. Potter and George Redway
were dismissed in April, 1893, by SeCre-
tary Hoke SniJh. John E. Wright, who
was removed yesterday, was personal
friend to ex-Commlssioner Lamoreux and
Paul s. Black, the dismissed clerk, was
personal friend to Hoke Smith.
The times., 1897-04-10
DESTROYS OF RECIPROCITY.
San Domingo Ready and Willing for
Treaty With Us.

The government or San Domingo has
made overturcs to Secretary Sherman for
the negotiation of a reciprocity treaty he
tween the two countries. Most OF the
San Domingo sugar is grown on planta-
tions owned by Americans, Between six
and light million dollars is invested there.
and nearly all the sugar is sent TO the
United states. 1t cannot, however, leave
san Domingo without the payment OF q
heavy export tax All the machinery and
most of the manufactured articles used in
that country come from the United States,
and the San Domingo government is Will
ing to modify the import duties levied on
them anc the export tax on sugar. if this
Government will modify the tariff on ar
ticles from there.
The times., 1897-04-10
Foreign Consuls Recognized.

at the State Department it was said
yesterday that President Mckinley had
recognized Herman Rauschenberg as vice
consul of Sweden and Norway at Baltimore
He has also recognized Benjamin Preston
Clark as honorary consul Of Guatemala
at Boston, Mass.
The times., 1897-04-10
The Famous Pntriarchs Dissolve

New York, April 9.-The Patriarchs, the
organization under whose direction the
Oldest and most important set of subscrip-
tion dances in this city, has been given.
astlissolyed at a small meeting held today.
1t is generally conceded that the manage
nent of these balls has been somewhat
of a failure since the death of Ward
MCAllister, who made them famous
The times., 1897-04-10
Match for MCCOY ana creedon.

London, April 9.-The Bolingbroke Club
viii offer a purse of Ell 200 for Il fight
between Kid Mccoy and Dan Creedon,
American Iniddleweight pugilists. Mccoy
is now on his way to England, from South
Africa. where he has been for sonc time.
What is it? See Sundays Post The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
The times., 1897-04-10
Customs Official at Nashville.

Capt w H Macatee, Of Front Royal,
Va, special United States customs agent
at Savannah, Ga, has been detailed to
have charge of customs matters at the
Nashville exposition, which is To be opened
May Is Capt. Macatee occupied similar
position at the Atlanta exposition
The times., 1897-04-10
The Battle at Grexna,

London, April O. The Times has dis
patch from Grevna which makes brief
report Of the fighting that occurred today
between Greeks and Turks. 1t adds that
O number of the conbatants were killed
and there were many minor casualties.
The times., 1897-04-10
DIED,

HoLsoN-on March 3, 1897, after
long Illness. at her home In WeStmoreiand
county, Va, Mrs E ]. HOLS0S, wife OF
William +. HolSoD. Item
CUvILLIER- Friday, April o, 1897, at
$50 ID. m, LEON CUYfLEtER, agstlti1irty-
one years 8 days. beloved husband Of
Annie A. Cuvillier.
Funeral from his latc residence, No. S32
Indiana ave. NV, Monday, April 2, 10
a.
1t New York papers please copy,
The times., 1897-04-10
Hot in san Francisco,

San Francisco, April O. This city today
suffered from exceptional heat at this
season. The mercury got up to so degrees
in the shade, breaking the record for this
date since the Signal Service has been
open here.
The times., 1897-04-10
Held Tn on the street

An Alexandria county farmer, named
Loud, reported to the police OF the Fourth
precinct last night that two coIored men
had held him up on First street southwest.
and relieved him of his purse, containing
$50.
The times., 1897-04-10
The V NJ. G. A. Fntr.

This afternoon will be the last of the
Saturday matinees for children at the
colored Y NJ c. A fair. in Odd Fellows
Hall, M street, as the fair closes finally
on Friday evening next, April 10. Eulan-
cipation Day
The times., 1897-04-10
Says Fitz Was Galvanized.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 9.-Prof. Luci-
nena Blake, of X Kansus University says Fitz-
simmons was galvanized when he met Cor
bett. He says athletes can and have been
filled with electricity and made iuvincible.
The times., 1897-04-10
An Official Denial

London, April S.-The foreign office de-
nies the report that Great Britain has taken
or is about TO take possession Of Inyach
Island, ia Delgao Bay.
The times., 1897-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"A MEETING OF the stockhoIders OF the
washington Safe Deposit Company will
oe neid On Friday, April rs, 1897, for
Inc @ purpose or electlng nine directora
lhe polls viii be open at z IN and close
at O'Clock p. N. SAM CROSS, Secre-
tdfy ana treasurer rnh2S- 26tm
The times., 1897-04-10

The Philadelphia Sails for Honolulu.
dispatch to Secretary Long notified him
yesterday that the cruiser Philadelphia h ad
sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu
Itissald at the Navy Department tina There
is nothing significant in the sending to
Hawaii OF this large war vessel.
The times., 1897-04-10
VERDICT IN DICKINSON SUIT.

Six and Three-Qua rter Cents the
Jury's Award.
Scranton, Pa, April o. The jury in the
Anna Dickinson suit for false Imprisonment
in an insane asylum arrived at a verdict
at 10 O'Clock tonight and sent for Judge
Acheson. who respondedim The
jury gave Miss Dickinson damages in the
sum OF 6 3-4 cents. The case was given
to the jury late this afternoon.
The times., 1897-04-10

What is 1t? See Sundays Post. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
The times., 1897-04-10
FOURTEENTH SERIES
- - 4 LIN II
CITIZENS Ep JiTABLE BUILDING AS
SOCIATION

SOCIATION
OF GEORGETOWN, d. c.,
CORNER 31S1 AND VI STREETS,
thc sfcc- F +t rS,IS r,itlL iSn f5tt1 ~
ing Association, of GeorgetO wn. ID. c.,
fourteenth series
Advances are made TO stockholders on
the secOiEi -,-unGay OF eaCn month No
premium charged.
STATEMENT:
ASse ~ -SS31 ,59U o8
- III Pil0 lti.el ...-...... COL t2Si 81
; Tho MAS BROWN President.
EDGAR FRISBY V President,
q. p. VILLA MS Secretary
EDGAR L. BERRY Treasurer.
ap6-7t
The times., 1897-04-10

$1.35 to Annapolis and Return,
Via B. s. o. R. r. All trains April 10
and IL, valid for return passage until
following Monday. ap7-4t
The times., 1897-04-10

shell, with fuse danger
OuSly short ana still
Sputtering. fell within
ten feet of a squad OF
men.
SpelIbound with hOr-
ror, not a man moved,
all expecting instant
death. One little Irish
man, however, jumped
/ quickly from the group.
grasped the fuse in his
hands and rubbed il out.
The times., 1897-04-10
A Hero of the War.

During the attack upon Fort Sumter. In
the early days of the Rebellion. while the
battle wa raging a lis fierceSt a holnh
The times., 1897-04-10
UNDERTAKINGS.

j. VILLA Nj LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa Ave. NV
Eirst-class service Phone, 1854
The times., 1897-04-10

The symptoms of nervous exhaustion are
ieEion and have never yet been fully ue-
scIlDed- SensitivenesS To changes III Tue
weather is very common symptom OF
nervous debility; depression OF the nerves
makes The body good barometer. tor
GWenCy-four hours and more before
storm comes Oh the aching and worn nerves
iofetcil IN every part Of the physical organ
lSiu Wnat is coming The sky may pc
ciear, but the spirits are cloudy. The
'nrsfness o. DunlunS and corns, the acn-
ilg an q stiffnesS ofrheumatiC and neuralgia
sufferers, the general glooniiness and mis-
cry Oh the exhausted before and during
pad weather are not imagnations, but
realities, as truly as smallpox or Unc meas-
res, ana quite as much worthy of pro
Iessional study and consideration. A per
son nervously exhausted is far more likely
10 ne Frustrated during the extreme heat
OF summer; and when once Frustrated all
Ills symptoms are made worse. Localized
pam, umbness ia any portion of the bod y.
Win prickllng in the race, the arms, the
ends OF the fingers, the thighs, the legs,
ahd ehe toes amounts TO u very distressing
disease.
Or walker, having made speciality of
TINS class of diseases for the past twenty
I'VE years, Is above all others most emin-
emily qualified to treat them successfully.
The times., 1897-04-10

What is 1T? See Sundays Post The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
The times., 1897-04-10


And then went back to
work. That which might have laid a hun
dred men cold IN death was now a harm
less bit OF iron.
Disease. like a sputtering fuse, may often
be nfpped In the nick of time. Just so,
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
have saved thousands of lives by their
timely action, and they stand today as
great a hero in the fight against Kidney
Diseases, rheumatism and death as was
the little Irishman within the walls Of
Fort Sumter.
Recommended BY an Old Hospital Steward
National Military Home,
''AIflwaukee, Wis, Jan. 81, 1897.
ITO Whom It May Concern-P ermit me
to say that DR.. Hobbs sparagus Kidney
Pfls are the best OF my experience in
medicine as Hospital Steward, of 169th N.
Y. They are, without any exception, q
blessing TO mankind. Dop't fail to give
''Hosp. Steward, Ieeth n. Y"
HOBBS REMEDY CO., ,Proprletors, Chicago
pr. Hobbs Pills, For Sale by
HENRY EVANS, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist.
D8S st. NV. and Conn. ave. and 8
st. nw., Washington, ID. c.
The times., 1897-04-10
$500 a MONTH

is the largest fee charged by DR.. Walker,
and includes all medicines.
DAILY office hours, 70 a. IN. to 5 p.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
DAY, till p. m. Sunday, 10 TO 2 IN.
RS- CONSULTATION FREE. ~6a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

stands the handsome home of L. f..
Bonner. The spot will never cease to be
attractive; the view toward the Bitter
Root valley is one of the most pictur-
esque in Montana. The coy little house
in Deer Lodge which for years was the
residence Of Mr.. Bonner is almost a
landmark. A few years ago, when cast
ing about for the right place for new
home, ne chose the beautiful tract that
is in its time to be a noble suburb for
Missoula, and he built there a home
which has every charm and which in its
surroundings attests the good taste of
the man who built it.
! Probably in respect to care in selec-
ton and richness in it's interior finish,
there is nothing in the state of Mon
tana that can compare with the Con-
rad residence at Kalispell The house
is an illustration of the best that mod
ern house-building and decoration can
show. 1t is unique and in many re-
spects, ideally beautiful in its many
novel features. Highly finished quar-
tered oak is applied throughout the in
terror, the rich ceilings carrying this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
SOME OF MOUNTAINS HANDSOME HOMES

"HE times and the conditions
were such that the men who
Il did the work of pioneers in
Montana paid little attention
IN architecture In this respect the
sievelopment of the state is an evolu-
ton from the dugout or the rude log
cabin. There is little in the surround
3ncs of placer-camp experience that
suggests pennance or develops the aes-
rhetic instinct. In the early days towns
were founded, but no man could guess
which town was to be permanent
civilization was bound to follow the
quartz leads. In fact the event has
proved that general shifting OF CEN
rers of population occurred as the state
was built up. Comparatively. Bannack,
Virginia City, Fort Benton and other
points, which were the states head
quarters for. business and traffic third
of a century ago, are little more than
traditions with the Montanans of to-
day. A few years ago all the stages
ran to Deer Lodge, that place was the
rendezvous There are merchants in
active business in Butte to-day whose
custom 1t was for years to buy min
ing supplies in Helena-that city was
the mart. The states fuller develop
znent has established new centers of
business and trade. These will doubt
less be permanent and this considera-
ton brings with it buildings of more
substantial character Montana has
had little to boast of in an architectural
way. A few years ago when such struc-
lures as the Deer Lodge prison were
built of material every pound of which,
except stone and a little rough lumber,
had to be hauled hundreds of miles by
teams and over mountain roads, there
was small opportunity for the consid-
eration of matters relating to good ar
chitectural lines or graceful adorn-
ment
Montana moved gradually out Of the
era of the shack, but the state was not
fort innate at first in it's public build
ings. A noteworthy exception is the
Lewis and Clarke court house, which is
fortunate in site, in the admirable Sc
lection of the material of which its
walls are constructed, in its general
outline and architectural effect. No
other county in Montana has build
ing that is a match for it; and it was
not excessively costly; it has, in fact,
cost thousands of dollars less than the
monstrosity in Butte, which is an en-
during monument of bad taste and
wanton waste: although the old pile in
Butte really looks a little better since
it was furnished up. In fact, in the
building line, Butte has almost never
hit it right. Its city hall is located
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Shaving "A Pursued Bandit.

from the Louisville Post.
Il shaved Jesse James. the once not
ed outlaw, down in southern Kentucky
a long time ago" said an old gray
haired fellow on the train the other
day, when the mans life wasn't worth
a penny. Jesse rushed into my little
country place, down in the Red river
country, one day in the latter part of
December, and asked me if / wouldn't
shave him while he looked after his
Colts revolyers and watched the door
I was not a barber by trade. but those
persuaders Jesse had induced me to try
my hand with a new Wade & Butcher
razor / took out of my showcase. AS
| shaved the man of iron nerve sat
with a cooked pistol in each hand and
told me in a few hurried words that
a posse was pursuing him bent on cap
turing him, dead or alive, on the
charge of robbing a bank at Russell
ville a crime, he averred, of which
he was innocent. He wanted his beard
shaved off that he might fool his pur-
suers If they should happen to catch up
with him. ] finished the job of scrap
ing. The much-wanted individual
thanked me. and mounting a horse
which had been hitched in the rear of
my store bade me good evening and
rode away. / didn't know for certain
who my visitor was, although I sus-
pected it, until the next day. when 7
heard that a'man in the neighborhood
was telling that he had seen the elder
James the afternoon before. l suppose
that was the last shave Jesse James got
in Kentucky, and I have never seen
him since"