davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-06
Prof, A. ]. DEXTER,
Magnetic
Healer.

To the Public:
a terrible accident Fourteen years ago j was
carried 10 the office of Prof Dexter. helpless
criuple I'd to the time was carried 10 this
,,reat mans Office | had been helpless for eleven
wears and obliged 70 use crutches ana
ttSe;nch cork shoe ~ my injured limb had with
cred and shIunk away hve inches shorter ttan
my we'll limb. | treated by our most noted
physicians OF that day 1t Is not necessary 70
mention names. For years they treated me, but
tailed to give me even relief in my helpless con
ditiop | was carried To Prof DeXters ohee
Alter he had given me three treatments was
,ured Now ] have no use Tor erutches, cork
shoe braces etc. The treatment given me by
Prof Dexter cured me, and since the third treat
ment have been well woman; God bless this
,rreat physician. You poor crlpples, many OF You
do not know this man, but |, as one who was
a helpless cripple, cannot say too muea IN his
praise IL YOU want to know more about my
ease and this mans work, call and see me- was
born in this city. and there are hundreds now
living in this city that know me- When I was
HELPLESS fourteen years ago, my name was then
Miss Rchecca Story, ana lved at o.z V stTeet
southeast | am married, and the mother Of
five children and live at 49S Delaware Avenue
s'u'''"e MRS. REBECCA HOWARD
The professor has on exhibition at his office
the largest book in the world filled with letters,
afidavits. testimonials. etc, frean those he has
cured as well as letters from the most noted
people in this city and country. few are given:
The late U. s. Grant. ex-President Arthur. Hon.
Samuel j. Tilden, Gen. +. ID. Dent, in
law of the late U. S. Grant, the lamented Abrs-
ham Lincoln's Secretary of the Treasury, Gen.
Francis f. Spinner; Charles ii. Jones, late editor
New York World; Mrs. Helen Stuart Richngs,
well known eloeutionist and newspaper CORE
spondent; Stilson Hutchins, OF the Daily and
Evening Times, Washington, and hundreds more
from quite prominent people.
All diseases cured. Consultation and exanIina-
ton free. Office. 1il2 st. NV.
Patients who desire can be treated at their
homes. Noted physician and chemist employed.
Patients treated by mail Medicines sent every
where. Write, giving full particulars of your
case.
1t
The evening times., 1899-01-06
In Grippe successfully Treated.

81 have just recovered from the second attack
of la grippe this year.. says Mr.. James A. Jones'
publisher OF the Leader, Me1ia, Texas. In the
latter case used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and | think with considerable success, only be-
ing in bed little over tive days against ten
days for the former attack The second attack
am satisfied would have been equally is bad
as the first hut for the of this remedy. as |
had 70 go TO bed in about six hours after being
struck with it, while in the first case | was
able TO attend 10 business about two DAYS be-
fore getting down For sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 93s F ST. NV,
and Conn. ave. and st. NV. and 142S Md. ave.
The evening times., 1899-01-06
DRESSED AS BOYS.
Girl Ruuawa!s Travelling 10 Flor
idr by Freight Train.

Bowling Green. KY, Jan. 1.-Two fugi-
tive girls in male attire were arrested here
yesterday as they dropped of q freight
train They had stolen a ride on it from
Louisville, where they escaped from the
Industrial School Of Reform. They were
taken back to Louisville.
The girls are Mary Fleece and Mary Ru-
sinson. Each is about sixteen years old.
One was sent TO the school from Paris. KY,
two years ago. and the other from Louis
Vile few months ago.
The girls secured their male attire in
Louisville bur how has not been learned.
They had no money but intended to beat
their way 10 Florida.
The evening times., 1899-01-06
THE wARING MEMORIAL FUND
Formal Announcement of It's Com
nIefion nj GIOO.OOO.

New York, Jan. 6.-At the meeting of
the chamber of commerce yesterday it
was announced that the Waring memorial
fund of 500, 900 had been completed.
The interest on the fund will be paid to
Colonel Warnings widow and daughter dur
ing their lives. The money will finally be
used TO endow chair in Columbia Col
Iege
The evening times., 1899-01-06

The figures relating to the exports from
the United States to Cuba are for the fs-
cal years ending June 30: those for Spa n
are given by calendar years
The following table shows the imports
INTO Cuba from Spain in 1898 and 1896. in
Guiding all articles whose aggregate va ue
exceeded 100000 pesetas. the value of the
peseta being 1899.
The evening times., 1899-01-06

am not rich, but will give TO the poor Of
this city-ony those worthy. they be named
by the Commissioners of this city-sl00 in case
the following letter is not true:
Fourteen years ago this lady was treated by
Prof Dexter. Read the following, and then
think can such things be true:
The evening times., 1899-01-06

Mr.. c. W. Reed, proprietor OF the Hotel Del
lone, Omaha, one of the finest new and modern
hotels in the West, says Of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy: I'VE have used it in our family for
years with the most satisfactory result, especially
for our children. for colds and Group" For sale
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail Druggists.
:lSs st. NV, and Conn. ave. and st. NV, and
1928 Md. ave- ne.
The evening times., 1899-01-06

The following table shows the imports
into Cuba from the United States in 1895
and 1897, including all articles whose ag-
gregate value was $50000 and upwards.
The evening times., 1899-01-06
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

LOANS OF 500 10 >l.oO0 made. On collateral or
second trusts. TO delay. Apply esr;r t;EO.
p. ROBINSON, 1906 G. 81 Hw. isj-lEa0
MONEY 10 LOAN On APPROVED CcLLAf-
ERAL-So delay. YERKES & B4EER
Rooms 20 TO A. Metzerctt Bldg. lII9 r a.
is12-tf
The evening times., 1899-01-06

Special displays viii be made this
week at the following drug stores:
acker q Ameck, 1929 PA. Ave. NV
Edward stevens, Pn. Ave. and 9th
NV.
Mertx's Modern Pharmacy. IIth
and r.
Henry Evans. 93s r. st. NV
MackaIi Bros. 9th and SITS. NE.
#. vi. CrisweII. I90I-I903 9TH St.
corner Il NV.
koIb Pharmacy. seventh and T..
O'DonDeiI's Pharmacy. 9th and Il.
Cap. Sts.; 3d and Pa. Ave. Sc; 32d
and VI Sts. NV; :s2d and q SITS. N.N,.
James R. Major. s0s 9Th 81. NV.
Charles Christian. 4S4 PA. Ave.
Polie attendants viii be on hand To answer
all questions. Everybody i invited give the
Inhaler free trial. You are welcome 10 = treat
ment whether you purchase or not
Munyon's physicians Al your service free II
unable to call al The Office, write Prof. MuIl N
for free medical advice any disease
The evening times., 1899-01-06
Loans of SlO - .s,ss e 5;s',s5 5ss'5.s ~. -

Wagons, etc, Al lowest rates and on the dav
you apply We are Gaming On the Bui dry (
Loan Association plan, which makes the eo=t %
carrying loans much less thai yol paw eI,e-
where. and allows you 20 pay n Of n sny sizea
potss you oeslre- running from On. 70 tweiv.
E1orths. You only pay FOR the use q money tor
the leIgtn ct time yor carry q II YOU aave a
loan with some other ccrraay w siU ~ =
of and advance you more money IL desired KIT,
oheerfri!y givsn, and cost to you uness IN
is u1de. Lodns made anywhere in the District
Gail and get rates Front -oom first floor Sciea
'fA,' American Building
National Mortgage Loan Co.
S2S + St. y. M.
no6-ff
The evening times., 1899-01-06
WHAT MUNYON'S REMEDIES
WILL Do.

MunyOn guarantees that his Rheumatism Cure
viii cure nearly all cases of rheumatism in = few
hours; that his Dyspepsia Ciue viii cure indiges-
tion and all stomach trouble: that his Kidney
Cure viii - per cent OF all cases of kidney
trouble; that his Catanh Cure will cure cataIfh.
no matter how long standing: that his Headache
Cure VIII cure any kind OF headache in few
minutes; that his Cold Cure win quickly break
mp any form Of cold, and 50 ON through the entire
list Of his remedies. They for sale n all
druggists mostly p cents vial.
The evening times., 1899-01-06
Dr.. BLAkES
Ia GRIPPE TABLETS

y CURE GUARANTEED, 2Je
Acker & Af!eck. 1929 Pennsylvania Avenue, ami
all other drusgi-ts. dels-3mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
VIII study ships Abroad.

Ensign ]. w. Powell and Naval Cadets
f. F. Eggert, w. c. Du Bose, IL. II. Wright
and ii. Williams have been ordered to a
term of observation at the navy yards at
League Island and New York prior TO SAIL
ing for Europe to take postgraduate
course in naval construction at the univer-
stiles of Glasgow and Paris. Ensign Powell
and Cadets Eggert and Du Bose will go TO
Glasgow and Naval Cadets Wright and
Williams to Paris. These officers form the
class in the postgraduate course of naval
construction at the Naval Academy which
WAS recently abandoned in favor of the
former system of such finishing education
at the foreign technical schools, to which
they have been assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
PRINCETON STUDENTS RIOT.
Attack Circus Parade While Going
Through the Streets.

Princeton University students and Paw
nee Bits Wild West employees INDUCED in
a pitched battle at Princeton ". J.. yester-
day, and continuous and serious rioting was
prevented only by the presence of men with
cool heads and the action of President Pat
ton of Princeton University later in the
day calling mass meeting of all of the
students.
As a res~lt of todays fight one man is
unconscious and may Gle, and number of
students and employees of the show are
nursing wounds received in the fray. That
the show would be upset at night seemed
certainty until late in the afternoon, when
President Patton called a mass meeting Of
all the undergraduates and the faculty, ana
the result OF The meeting indicates that
the show will leave town unmolested.
Things were proceeding in the usual
course in the university when the parade
started. The procession reached the col
lege campus without trouble, but passed
down Nassau street at bad moment, for
just the bands music was heard the
students were in the act of passing from
the first morning lectures to the second.
The townSpeople were out in force and
waiting for the parade, and the great ma
jority of them were massed near the cam
pus Word passed all along the line, and
within a few minutes six or seven hundred
students had assembled on Nassau street
Cannon crackers left over from previous
celebrations, eggs purchased at nearby
stores and vegetables bought or confiscated
from the stores were assembled quickly.
The men unable to obtain these missiles
armed themselves with clods of turf hastily
torn from the lawns. These missiles were
thrown by some of the students, and the
circus men charged the crowd.
In this manner Edward Dillon, a colored
man. was knocked down and was kicked in
the head by pony and his skull fractured.
A student was injured by pony tram
pling upon him. Another was wounded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16

terial prosperity. and men who, on the other
hand, will not be blinded by those consider
atoms TO the fact that too many men of
means. too many successful men of bust
ness, strive to bring into public life the
kinds of chicanery by which they have
won in business life, and make them under
stand that they will not be allowed one ad-
vantage due to dishonesty, due to mere
smartness, due to anything but proceeding
along the recognized rules of morality,
which We expect to see followed by every
high minded and honorable man; and when
you have once made your public men take
that attitude as regular thing, II will be
but a short time before you see the disap
pearance once for all of demagogic attacks
upon wealth upon the one hand, and of
corrupt subserviency to the purposes of
great COrpoTatiOns on the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
PLEA FOR HONEST LEGISLATORS.
Gov ROOseveIt's Address on Use and
Abuse Of Property.

Gov Roosevelt was the principal guest
and speaker at a dinner given by the indie
pendent Club of Buffalo, n. Y, last night
The governors address was on The Use
and Abuse of Property He said, in part:
Il think that among the different prob
lens that give us all serious concern, there
is no one problem that Is so difficult to deal
with as the problem of how to do justice TO
wealth. either in the hands of the individual
or the corporation, on the one hand. or, on
the other how to see that that wealth In re-
turn is used for the benefit of the whole
community. The tendency, as is natural
is for men to range themselves in two ex-
IRENE camps, each taking position that in
the long run would be almost equally Iatal
to the community.
Now, take the question Of taxation OF
franchises On the one hand we have the
perfectly simple savage who believes that
you should tax franchises TO the extent of
confiscating them, and that It is the duty
OF all railroad corporations to carry every
body free and give them chromos. On the
other hand, we have the scarcely less prim-
tive mortal who believes that there is some
thing sacred in a franchise, and that there
Is no reason why 1t should pay its share OF
the burdens at all
Now gentlemen, remember that the man
who occupies the last position inevitably
tends to produce the man who occupies the
first position, and that the worst enemy OF
property Is the man who, whether from I'M
scrupulousness or from mere heedlessness
and thoughtlessness, takes the ground that
there shall be something sacred about all
property that the owners of 1t are to oc-
cupy different position in the community
from all others, and are to have their bur-
dens not increased, but diminished because
of their wealth.
THE rich man who buys a privilege from
a board of aldermen for railway which
he represents the rich man who gets a
privilege through the legislature by bribery
and corruption for any corporation, is COM
hitting an offense against the community
which 1t is possible may some day have to
be condoned for in blood and destruction,
not by him, not by his sons, burt by you
and your sons. The one safe way in deal
ing with this problem is to send into our
public bodies men who shall be honest, who
shall realize their obligations to rich and
poor alike. and who shall draw the lines,
not between the rich man and the poor man.
but between the honest man and the dis
honest man.
Now, send men into public life who on
the one hand, will be incapable of yielding
to any demagogic attack upon men of
means, merely because they are men Of
means; men who will realize how much this
country owes to the architects of its ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
BANDITS IN PUERTO PRINCIPE.
They Loot n Store at Quinta NavaIes,
killing Proprietor.

A dispatch from Puerto Principe SAYS
that five armed men attacked store at
Quinta Navales. half a league from Puerto
Principe. killing the storekeeper, Ysidro
Fernandez, severng his head from his body
with machete. The storekeeper's assist
ant, Juan Parade, in defending Fernan-
deZ. received four machete cuts, from
which he will die The store was sacked Of
everything valuable and a quantity Of
money.
The advices from Puerto Principe also
record the appearance of several bands of
armed men on the estates near the boun-
dairy line between the provinces of Puerto
Principe and Santiago de Cuba. A detach-
ment of 200 cavalrymen ard a force OF
rural police, with packs and provisions for
two weeks, have been sent in pursuit OF
these bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16

a bola, and another was struck by an In
dian with one of the snake whips Many
students were less severely hurt. The cow
boys and Indians were also badly bruised
and hurt.
IN the afternoon. attended by the whole I'M
dergraduate body. at which President Pat
ton spoke in condemnation Of the attack on
the parade. and positively forbade any stu
dent to go to the show grounds at night.
At the same time the college authorities
arranged to have the proctor and large
force of assistants on duty there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16

81, S,qn 11 s'zT "a. dinner napkins q mQc
sell at Sl.4s dozeu regularly Tor .. y W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet II cures
painful swollen. smartiDg. nervous feet aud In
stantly takes the sting out Of aud lunieas
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. II h certain for sweating e-slloIs
and hot. tired, aching feet Try 1t today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores BY mail for 25c
In stamps: Trial pLcksge FREE. Address Allen
s. olmsted. lie Roy, y. Y. myi33m-I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16

- dozen satin damask tuwels-the long
wearing sort choice u fringrd or - -
hcmsttiched erds - the 80. value Zo9C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16

\ hundred dozen towels If good heavy Ger.
man damask aud Butcher lincu. ~
which are cheap at 12Lc. tomorrow VIC
for. ........... > ~ c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
Four hints from
the linens.

- pieces of half hlearhed German dnfusSk
full - inches wile. splendid wear 80
ing quality the usual price - .SQDE
which is 5oc yard for. ......... " = " o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
Today it is
Furniture
For the
Bed Room

and every item has in it substan-
tial saving. Not large list-but
cost has been lost sight OF in making
the prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
ST to SIPS corded taffetas. zoe.

shall
the dcsrad
pk andw whit black
only hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
soc. yd. for Csc. black brOcades.

Just for tomorrow will sell 2nh black tafea in
an entirely new line of designs and
and fully revebewfich regular z5c grades-for 20
cents yard The offering unusualand every quality
lover will Jump at the opportunity for saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16

The supremacy of this store is not better shown
than by the prompt response to Its Advertising
the response that has in it the confidence that we
do advertise to misead A business such
this could he built up and sustained and in
creased by the trick Of talk the transient
trade which responds to Il. In bookkeeping such
this every day has its story of money saving to
teii-if not in line. then in another And what
concerns much the story we tell Is the
wEy we meet yoHr response, and carry out to the
letter all and everything that we say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16

m and r Storage. 22d and ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-16
TO Be: PUT ON VIEW
sG O
b 81
Relics Connected With the Assassina-
ftionof Lincoln
1t
GOING TO THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
,Ir-~------
Have Been in the Custody of the
War Department.
THE SUSPECTED CONSPIRACY

Certain grueSome relics connected with
the assassination Of President Lincoln, April
IA, 1860, and with the subsequent trial Of
the conspirators at the arsenal now the
Washington barracks, are to be placed on
exhibition at The National Museum. At the
conclusion of the trial of the consprators
these relics were ,urned over to the judge
advocate general of the army, at that time
Gen. Holt and have been in the uninter-
RI pied custody of that office ever since.
few days ago Gen. G. N. Lieber, judge adj
Vocate general of the army wrote brief
letter to the Secretary of War, recommend
ing that all these relics. which have since
become known as the Booth relics be de-
posted in the National Museum until
further orders.
These relics, he said. are now in
locked chest III store room OF this office
in the endorsement. Very frequently Wis
itors obtain permission to see them, but.
owing to the store room being filled with
hles, there are no facilities for showing
them, and it takes the time of an employe
of this office from his official duties for the
purpose. In the National Museum they
can be kept in cases where they could be
freely seen by The public. | nave ascer-
tanned from the secretary of the National
Museum that their deposit there would be
very agreeable to him.
Secretary Alger approved Gen. Liebers
recommendation that the relics be depos-
tied In the National Museum, with the I'M
derstanding that they remain subject to the
control of the War Department. Gen. Lie
Der informed the secretary of the National
Museum of Secretary Ayers action, and
said that the p. Cviso added because it
was thought doubtful as to whether the
War Department could make permanent
disposition of the relics. 1t was not prob
able, he added, that they would ever be
Withdrawn from their deposit.
Arrangements are now being made for
their transfer, and it is probable they will
be put on exhibition in the National Mu-
scum in the course of a week or two
The following is an official list of the rel
les:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
How the Late Trouble Came
Up in Samoa.
THE BRITISH ARE BLAMED
For the Whole Thing While They
Claim the German Consul Was
at Fault in the Matter.

San Francisco, April 1o.-The German
Democrat published in this city has re-
ceived letter from one of the chief Ger
man officials at Samoa which is interest
ing as giving German views of the cNn-
plications at Apia. The correspondent
writes that with all the shooting that has
been done not a single Mataafan has bees
killed or wounded and that the Mataaf-
ans and Germans have apparently great
contempt for the fighting ability of
American and British sailors. The Ma
taafans are anxious FOR the allied forces
to come out and fight IN open, where they,
with their native implements of war, VIII
have chance against the modern Weap-
ons used by the Americans.
The letter said that Admiral kautz
gave no warming of the bombardment but
that when it first commenced he thought
a salute had been fired. According to the
corresp spondent British Consul Makes is
greatly blamed for the troubles and there
seems to be an inclination among the
| Germans to hold the British responsible
for the war instead OF The Americans.
| The German commander of the Fake
'''
and children Of his wn nationality ex-
tended to the American and English Wo-
men and children the hospitality of his
shin which was greatly overcrowded
| The German correspondent says Admir-
| al Kautz thanked the Germans for this
courtesy by shelling the German consul
late. The admiral later attributed the
| firing on the consulate to poor ammunl-
ton. The inmates of the French mission
were greatly alarmed at the firing and
one girl was slightly wounded Admira
kautz was requested to take her on boart
the Philadelphia but he declined, sayins
the ship was no institute for girls. Th'
German writes, "What pity Lieut.. Hob
son was not on board the Philadelphia.
The Tanu men are badly scared ant
have to be guarded by English to proven
their joining Mataafa. The writer say
stores are being openly pundered by Ma
They are afraid to go out of the mail
streets when the Mataafans are abroad.
On March 9th Mataafa sent word T.
Admiral Kautz that he would stop fight
ing if the whites would let him alone. Tn
admiral replied that would capture Ma
taafa and hang him. The English ar
very much incensed against the German
consul Rose, and Captain Sturdee want
to proceed against Rose as a spy. Ac
cording TO the German writer the onl
cure for the trouble Will be sending neN
consuls and new commanders who wi
act in harmony.