davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
INFANTRY STILL UNBEATEN.
W. 4. &. Make Good Showing Against
basketball Chnmpioms.

The Light Infantry basketball team add
ed another game to its unbrokcn chain of
victories last night by defeating the Wash
ington Athletic Club by the score of Is to
1t was snappy, weli-played game in
which the w. a. C. made a good showing
against the indicated champions and gave
them a good run FOR the victory. especially
in the last half. in which they scored all
their points. against eight for the Infantry.
Burnett landed four of the goals made by
the winners, and with Shreve and Kendall
shared the honors of the team The clever
playing of Thompson. Cownes. and Mofiitt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

From the Detroit Free PreSS)
There i a good Scotch lady in DetroiS who has
long wished TO revisit the scenes Of her child
hood and last fall her sons decided that they
could gatify her wish. When informed Of this
the practical mother replied:
.'AweeI, awerl. I'm thnkin' I'll bide
rs been a gac wet summer, and I've doo't
th, seI i. unusual deep.'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

lFr0m the Hlst0n TFanscrIpt0
4 recently arrived Frenchmsn who visited a
well-k known Boston establishment day this
week to fit himself out for long journey Ia tho
West, was complaining bitterly Of the cold
Don't YOU have cold weather in France ass-
ed the salesman who waited on him.
''Why, certainly, have re cold weather IN
France was the reply. but do not have all
ze four .easons in one dav in Franco.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

Albany, n. y, Jan. 21.-The Metropoli-
tan Tobacco Company, with principal Of
fee in New York City, was Incorporated
today by the secretary OF state, with a
capital of 1000. 600. The company will
deal in tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, pipes,
and all smokers articles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

helped the losing team to make the largest
score made against the Infantry this sea-
son. ~ &c.
A pleasing feature of the evening. after
the game, was the singing Of several pop
ular songs by Master John Ferry, who has
very promising voice There was also a
hop. .'
The teams lined up as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to James
Guthrie Harbond, |. :. y, and Emma Ycatman
ohcr-tinc; William 8 Racer aud MAY Keefer;
Albert l.. Holland and Maria Atkins, Baltimore
Nit. ". v Vaughn and !. b. " Gordon. Rich
mond. Va. Benjamin A. Bean and Christiana
Eva Richardson; OTIS Allen and Blanch, Jones,
Alexandria Va
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

(From the Jewellers weekly)
Rich Little Girl got diamond ring and
big doll and gold necslsce today
Poor Little Girl-That amt nothin; i had
meat for dinner
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
\ Serious Spree.

From the Chicago Tribunc)
Il am sorry 10 hear a report that Struggle
worth got disgracetuliy drunk while he was
East.
1T Is true. He was so drunk that the streets
of Boston seemed straight to him.''
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
Letter of Introduction From EN-cCn-
grrs>mnu Springer To the Late
Hon. samuel j. TiIhen.


House Of Representatives, United states
Washington, ID. G., June -, ISL
Hon. Samuel j. Tideu, New York:
M Dear Sir: This viii introduce In you Prot
\. J. Dexter. the physician OF whom | wrote you
some time ago. lie has performed wonders 10y
Mrs. Springer and several other friends here III.
treatment is magnetic ard electric. and will not
interfere with other systems OF medir'ur. be.
lirve he could add. if not cubic to your
stature at least i've wears 10 vour iie.
Very truly ~.
4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
DR.. DEXTER NOT ARRESTED.
Says He Is Being Prosecuted In This
City

DR.. \. !. Dexter. who was reported TO have
been arrested. is very indignant at the publication
Of such report DIR. Dexter is what is known
magnetic healer and has large practice,
the result OF long experience in his particular
line of business. He has worked some wonders
that have startled the medical world, and has
received testimonials from all over the country,
attestine his ability. The medical societies OF the
District and the officials of the Health Office, are
endeavoring TO drive out OF business all the
practitioners who have not obtained regular
license Tor practicing medicine. They have.
DIR. Dexter alleges, been prosecuting him for
some time, but have been unable to get anything
against him. few days ago, however, lie was
notified TO appear in the Police Court 20 answer
the charge of practicing medicine without
license. He appeared in court with his attorney,
but there was no one to prosecute and the case
continued. lie again appeared in court to-
day with a number OF witnesses, but the prose
cution was unable TO go on with its case.
He has never been arrested and the report to
that effect has seriously injured his business.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
Denth of rri,nte George \. und.e.

George y. Hodge, late private Of Company Z.
District Volunteers, died yesterda, morning in
Providence Hospital OF acute Bright. discsrse
The funeral will take place from Lees under
taking establishment At O'Clock tomorrow aft
crnoon. and the body will he buried in Airing
TON Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
y - NtAf
WILLIAM NJ. SPRINGER.
Over five thousand testimonials on file at office
from patients cured.

'TiS!lVT. T IA, TiIl. ., IsJJ.
Prof Dexter. Washington. u. G.:
Dear Sir: As promised | write You upon my
return home. 1t is inst ~ days since left home
td - TO YOU for treatment. and have gained
- pound, in flesh stree. Tier" Is not 4 happier
man than in the State, for | feel that / am
in perfect health Whtu went uutcr your care
l hardly knew what | doing Tor my mind
was gone. Nou have restored To perfect
health and manhood. feel that nv blood IS ia
good condition Is all the have healed Up.
| can't get enough 10 eat, AMI sleep like a
babe MANY ~ rlv friend, asking about You
and YOUR method OF treatment. and also your
charges Am sure seine of them will 20 to Wash
ington to take your treatment. | viii write You
again and hope YOU well. A party wrote me
YESTERDAY in i,=a.d tu my wonderful cure.
Yours trly,
~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
It's Easy

TO break down tie health bv
hard work and neglect. but it's just
about as easy to get strong and we'll
again. Take Hostetter' Stomach
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
The Astor natter, Nearing Uomc

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 21.-The Aston
Battery of New York. en- route home from
Manila. passed through her. on the Lake
Shore this morning at 7:35. All aboard
were well.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
An UnintcntiOnaI Pun.


Drill Master 40 awkward squad)-A NauseI
bullet will 20 through eighteen inches OF solid
wood Remember that, you blockheads-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
The Company's Little Way.

(From the indianapolis IournaIN
YES, we went away and left the Gas hi-T..ul-
STAYED two weeks
Was your hill any higher
''Ye-; the fool night Waterman told tie sas
company about it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
The teams lined up as follows:

Score-W. L. l., is; W. A. c., I. f ield
goals for W. l.. Burnett, 4; Shreve, 2;
Given, /; Kendall, l. Field goals for w.
a. C.-J. Thompson, L. Garner, l. From
free throws-Shreve. .; Moffitt, g. Referee
Sidney Bieber. Umpires-E. G. Casey
and Adam johnson. Timers-C. w. Given
and Dugan. Scorer. B. Baker.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

''>'l'N lii' SlIil Ddt-
r'illIIs. SANTIZONE,
the Ideal DisinlcCt-
ant, il fatal 10 all
forms oi germ life
and, suspended III the
tiush tank OF your
closet. it not only
prevents the entrance
OF The germs from the
sewage pipes (their
principal avenue OF
entrance into our
honIcsJ. but it, power.
ful disiniccting agen.
cios peryadc every
part Of the house and
by instantly destroy
ing all germs at the
grip afford SPECIFIC
PROTECTION FROM
THIS DISEASE.
SikTIXpSl. is an.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
From the Lnmcnted Abraham Lin
coins Secretary of the I. y rre"s-
ury. Gen. Francis r.. spinner:


Dear Sir: In answer 70 your letter ~ the 18th
instant | say that ] am not per-ouail. atqt-ii.tcd
with Professor Dexter I have, however ts-td
of some remarkable cures that he has us't III
this vicinity. Very respectfully.
r D. SPINNER. b..
Mr.. James II. johnson, cleveland ;i,II".
From the late General Grants bro,hcr-iu--v.
Gen. r. r. Dent Mr.. Grants brother;
State uf Florida. County u Duval
Personally appeared before me ;. 7. beat, vile.
being duly sworn. -dy~: Il have been seven LAYS
under the treatment q Professor DeNtci f"f ia
ralysis Of the left side. ri eight wears rid
members which pertain TO articulation sn'i I@'-
notion and for the LAT two months t,e f'-.t
and leg from the knee. down nt,-h. cir,u--
tion wa 50 had ~ MAKE u difficult 6" wsis-
and that very slowly ami with very uncertain
step. At times my articulation vas more than
bad. Nv right arm aud hand were - afr,ttd i2t
| could only write three four words snd tni-
with difficulty and pain. Ny general health,
from nervous tyyitchiug. causing loss 90 ,i',G-
OF appetite. and weakness became alarming u,
the treatment Of Professor Dexter. ~ one ,i'''rS
week | have been lar restored To- i"el -"
pain no nervous tviTchne. I sleep -ouHd. 90
heartily. walk with a irIn. decided stop; 4Ft.rr-
laticn improving and after hr-t rubbing wtu;e
four pages without difficulty pain This a+t
a -week since felt like who could r''t vr
two months; TODAY feel a. il I could rrarh an
other score ~ years. =. I. bENI-
Sworn TO and subscribed yi"rc me tsi- -: lay
Of May. y ID. 1883
Il. - J. c. MNFCY-
Notrr, fs1t.r it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

Heurichs Beer gives strength TO all persons
suffering from impaired health. You will not
consider life burden If YOU drink Heurichs
Beer. For bottled beer phone 63i. Arlington
Bottling Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

justified in saving am q we'll known actress and
elocutlonIst. ttc~'-'' .i'i, -pui~.
HELEN SIT ART RICHISGS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

Prot. 4. J. Dexter, the famous electric healer.
has returned the city, and Is located at 1ll2 G
ST. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

Bitters, and that ,
attack of dyspep-
STA, indigestion,
biliousness, con,
stipation, nervous
ness or malaria
will be gone aim
before you know
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
FOR MEN

Men from twenty to eighty years of age. suffer
ing from anv Weakness. will rejoice learn ;hat
at last they can obtain at i reasonable price
remedies that Will cure. Their attention Is here
directed To- two genuine specifics that Will pro
duce effects exactly represented
VjCOrjOe invisorates. restores lost
siSoi i1'> power cures impotence n
laTEes Shrunken parts. increases desire, nSIrr's
proper relations. Sc., Sc.
NiraIjra stops all drains and loses.
uuratir9i desires, bad dreams
and bad habits That destroy both the mind au.i
body. Restoration complete.
These arr actual results. and mt promises 'e
for profit No ease ZOO bad Tor treatment. Tie
price Is within reach Of sll and the results .rr
lasting, not merely q temporary relief. Sod ~
Druggists Simms 1'th and y. Y ave. Nv
EyauS, 10 7 81 nv. Ii You prefer, send ,ii-t,'
To for further information. and the remedy sr.f
need Address
Home Cure Co., Washington, D, C
= Local trade supplied direct at iobbers, prizes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

NAV God hes you and aisy you ever pf"-f"r, Is
NV pr.y.r Yours very sincerely,
J. v VT ERTAS-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
Her Faith Unbroken.

Prof. A. J. Dexter:
II 10 give any force /" tile enclosed comu1uri-
r. , l--
The copper era., 1899-09-07

each that he might judge of the gravity of the offense Bothstold their stories 6guratively speaking one swore that white was black, and the other that black was white. The judge, to even up mat ters, fined the defendant $10 for lying, the complaining witness, having sundry cuts and bruises about the head, it was considered sufficient punishment for the lies he had told, thus the case was ended.
 The attention of our readers is called to the law card of Attorney Charles F. Whitcher in this issue. MT. Whitcher has concluded to make Clifton his home and his family will arrive sometime next month from Buffalo, N. Y, their present home. He will soon build residence in the Henry Hill addition.
 Dr. J. A. Lord arrived from Globe Monday and is a guest at the Clifton Hotel. The doctor is an old timer in this section and has been busy shaking hands with his many Clifton friends.
The copper era., 1899-09-07
Dental Notice.

Dr. J. A. Lord. the dentist, will be pleased to meet those who desire the services of first-class dentist The doc tor can be found at the Clifton Hotel.
 Two iron castings for the Detroit Cop per Mining Go. arrived in Clifton this week. They weigh nine tons each. One of them was taken to Morenci, Monday, drawn by sixteen horses and mules.
 O. E. Warden, manager of the Duncan dairy, has sent to the Gila valley for five more milch cows.
 Anibal Ruiz returned Saturday from a visit to his old home at Solomonvile.
The copper era., 1899-09-07
Justice Court.

cluded not to take his case below, and paid his fine.
 Messrs. McFate & Austin have perfect ed their appeal and taken their case against Mir. Gibson to the district court
 *x*
 Venidini Martin was arrested on com plaint of woman who swore that Mar tin was detaining her child without au- thoritv. As Martin could show no au- thority for having the child, and the child wanted to go back to it's mother, Judge Wright ordered him to release the child, which was done.
 x*
 Early on Monday morning Guadaloupe Rubio, who runs a boarding house a short distance above the depot, on the west side, was shot by one of her boarders named Separio Acosta, the bullet mak- ing severe scalp wound. Jealousy was the cause of the shooting. Acosta was examined tie same day and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1 ,OOO. Constable Hamilton took him to Solo monville on the 9th.
 *x*
 Constable Hamilton, having received a tip from the citizens of the town that it was time to get rid of some of the loaf CTS, started in on Dutch Miller and Jack Sanders by quietly telling them to "mo- sey," and they "lnoseyed." There are several more here who live and never work, except to boost at a stud game or occasionally gamble on some one else's money, who need the same dose, and seem to have no fear of the vagrant act The sooner the town is rid of those char acters the better.
 Its little amusing, to man up tree, to note the ways and ideas of some peo- pie on the ground. A case in point is of an Italian, of an unpronouncable name, whom Deputy Sheriff Jas. Nicks brought down from Morenci on charge of some sort of misdemeanor. At the start both defendant and the complaining witness employed lawyer to present his side of the case, at cost, presumably of $10 at least; either lawyer cutting about as much figure in the case, except to delay proceedings, as dead cat at the end of a string trailing behind an ocean steamer. The defendant pleaded guilty to begin with, as soon as brought into court, but tie judge wanted to hear the stories of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
SENATOR HOAR
Pays a Fine Tribute to the Irish
Race mt n Banquet in
Worcester.

lrishmen have rarely ever received a
finer tribute than that which fell from
the lips Of Hon. George T. Hoar, the
venerable United States Senator from
Massachusetts
Speaking at the banquet TO DR. Con-
atty in Worcester, Senator Hoar delivered
himself of the following noble senti-
ments:
"rhe single event most important to
Massachusetts, after the revolution ended
until the rebellion broke out, was the
Irish immigration which began about
1870 We had good reason to bid them
welcome. The relation of Ireland to
Massachusetts and to American liberty
has been quite close from the beginning
In 1876, when Massachusetts was suffer
ing from the terrible effects OF King
Philips war, the generous people of Ire
land sent over contribution for our re-
lief
They PLAYED no important part in the
revolutionary service. one of the most
striking and noble figures in that mill
tary history is the brave lrishman, Mont
gomery. The greatest military event in
our war of independence, until the sur
render at Yorktown, was the expulsion
of the British army from Boston. The
foot of a foreign invader has not touched
the soil of Massachusetts from that day
to this.
when Washington's army entered
Boston, after his relieving Putnam on
March H. 1870, with drums beating and
colors flying, and Sir William Howe With
his army and his troops went out, an
event which Burke said was more like
the departure of people than the retreat
of an army" the watchword of the day
was St. Patrick The good St. Patrick
came into Boston with Gen. Washington.
And he came to abide.
THE catalogue of the brave soldiers
that the Irish race has furnished to Amer
lea is too long for repetition here. Besides
Montgomery, there is Andrew Jackson,
the great hero of the war of 1872, and
Phil Sheridan, the hero of the war of
the rebellion of whom Cen Grant once
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

today although grizzled as becomes a
veteran patriot, strong aud stalwart and
as ready to do battle for the right as in
the palmiest days of his youth.
His personal courage was nobly proven
on lady day" August 10, lsS0l, when
a cloud-burst, something unusual in Ire
land. occurred in the Donegal mount
aims, and the parish church, in which
1000 people we're worshiping at the
time, was overwhelmed. Father Nc
Fadden exhorted the people to be calm,
and rescued with his own hands several
from drowning In spite of all his
exertions, five people lost their lives
and many were rendered destitute.
1t was in one of the conflicts be-
tween the police and the people of
Father McFaddens parish that Police
Inspector Martin lost his life. The
people acted in self-defense and the
officer received wound from which he
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
WOULD NOT TOAST QUEEN VICTORIA

At the sixty-fourth annual dinner of
St. David's society at Sherry's, New
York, President Thomas L. James pro-
posed the first toast of the evening, "The
President OF the United States and the
Queen of Great Britain"
The toast was drank standing by all
present except two. Those exceptions
were Civil Justice and Mrs. Wauhope
Lynn, who remained seated.
Justice Lynn said with good deal of
emphasis that he would rather serve
twenty years in State prison than toast
the health of Queen Victoria.
"Why should ! toast the health of the
ruler Of the robber nation of the world
who con6scated the lands of my people,
who, as a result, were driven to cofinless
graves and whose bones have Uttered
the bed of the ocean in their flight from
poverty, degradation and hungerl'
Justice Lynn was so incensed with the
utterances OF Mr.. Beck, Of Philadelphia,
on the alliance question that he left the
banquet hall before the speaker got
through With his address
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

died soon afterward. Several were ar
rested, among the number Father Mc-
Fadden himself Before this event he
had been imprisoned for fighting feloni-
Gus landlordisn, from April 20 to October
20, 1881. He occupied cell seven by
nine feet and plank bed during most
of that period. When he was finally
released his return to freedom was in
the nature of triumphal procession.
In the Martin case, despite all the efforts
of the Government, Father McFadden
escaped, owing to disagreement of the
jury, although man named William
Cal, who was not present at the ARRAY at
all, was convicted of manslaughter and
in fact narrowly escaped being hanged
Such are the vagaries of British Justice"
in Ireland. When John Morley became
Secretary for Ireland, Call and others
convicted under the Tory regime were
Internationally released.
The services of Father McFadden to
his people can not be estimated. Only
for his hercuean efforts, not a family
i'll the Gweedore district would have
had a roof-tree to shelter them. He
has lectured successfully in England,
Scotland and throughout Ireland in their
behalf, and was everywhere accorded
the highest honors In America he has
been equally we'll received His friends
in Louisville propose holding a public
meeting in his behalf on Wednesday
This will afford the people an opportuni-
ty of seeing and hearing the distinguished
clergyman-one of the noblest of the
Irish priests and patriots who have been
the victims of the English enemy, repre-
scented by the Salisburys and the Balfours
in their misgovernment of ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
San Unwritten Chapter on Irish
History" Has Scored a
Big Success.
Sketch of His Eventful Career
by John Finerty in the
Chicago Citizen.
HON. MATT O'DOHHRTy TO PRESIDE

One of the most famous cf living Irish
priests, the Rev James McFadden, of the
celebrated Gweedore district, County
Donegal, is now in Louisville Oh a
collecting mission for the new Cathe-
dral at Letterkenny in the diocese
of Raphoe, of which the eloquent
patriot, Most Rev. Patrick O'Donnell is
Bishop. In his appeal on behalf of the
projected temple, the patriot Bishop says:
Like the rest of their countrymen, the
Catholics of Donegal have ever scorned to
play the part OF prosecutors themselves.
But they were among the very last in
Ireland to give up the fight for the in
dependence of their native land and
freedom of religion. and consequently
they suffered the most, and are today
among the poorest of the Irish people.
Even after the flight OF the earls their
hearts did not quail Every man capa-
BILE of bearing arms in the county joined
the army of Owen Rec O'Neill. They
fought under him at Benburb; they
helped his illustrious nephew Hugh
O'Neill the younger to foil Cromwell
before gallant Clonmel and defend Linn
erick against Ireton, and they largely
composed the remnant of Owen Roe's
army, under Bishop Heber MacMahon,
that was cut to pieces within two miles
of Letterkenny. Since that fatal day,