davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

FITS Pcrmane"tlyCured. Nc hts nervousness aftci
Send for FREE 5000 trial hottie and treatise,
OR Il. H. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch ST.. philadelphia, Pa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
A Good Guess.

A Good Guess.
"Widows wear morning from one of
three motives"
"What are they?'
Devotion, remorse or diversion"
Puck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Must Have Been in Mischief.
Beth (noticing the red combs of her
grandfather's fowls)-Do all hens blush
looking at them?-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
Blackberries for Indiana.

In the list of fruits recently prepared
by the Indiana State Horticultural So
ciety, made up from lists sent in by
more than 100 correspondents, repre-
senting every county in the state, the
Snyder blackberry appears in more
than three-fourths Of the lists. In the
southern counties, Early Harvest,
Early King, Taylor, Ancient Briton
and Erie follow closely after Snyder,
while in other counties, Eldorado. Aga
wan, Kittatinny. Minnewaski, Stone
Hardy and Lucretia Dewberry are
quite largely grown. Judging from
their behavior in our experimental
grounds, the following varieties are
recommended for general cultivation:
-Agawam, Ancient Briton, EARLY Har-
vest with protection), Eldorado, Erie,
Snyder and Taylor.-James Troop,
Horticultural Purdue University.
New York's Milk Bill.-The monthly
statistics of the retail milk business
of New York, as given in the Milk Re.
porter Of Deckertown. N. J., for the
month Of July, are: Total number GAL
Ions for July, 1898, s.199.64o; for 1897.
1882, $50. Cream. 1898. 3S9, 070; 1897.
312,53O. Condensed milk plain. 1898.
7o,14o: 1897, $500. Daily average
1898, 264.50o gallons milk; 1850
cream; $3.50 condensed milk: 1897,
252, 500 milk, 10000 cream. 1920 con-
densed milk. Price. 1898. 2 cents per
quart: 1897. lis. 1%c: 1881, 2 cents.
Exchange.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
Contrary.

eyes, 1 see him. What is there so
peculiar about him?'
'He's the contrariest man alive. He
has started a Well Worry All We
Want To- club."-Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only
Albright, Miflinburg, Pa, Dec. II, '95.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Tommy-Maw, don't get enough
butter for my bread.
Miss Figg-All right. I'll give you
less bread.-Indianapol Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
To Be Sure of An Audie,

To Be Sure Of An Audience.
Parishioner-Doctor, when are you
going to preach your sermon to ths
wheelmen?
Rev. Mr.. Fourthly-The first rainy
Sunday.-Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
t % i fnd nE s, IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets All
druggists refund the money ii it fails to cure.
Csc. The genuine has J.. b @ on each Ia blet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
A Veteran.

A Veteran.
"Caif youself a veteran, when you
were never out Of the country?'
'Well, anyhow, was doctored by q
Veterinary Cincinnat Enquirer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit Of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study, and
will put you in the way of getting some
excellent bargains. Our advertisers are
reliabl; they send what they adver.
tise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

the structure: and ornamental brass
headed tacks to secure the duck ends.
ETC., improves the appearance. The
rods in front look best If round, al
though eight square rods are very
neat. Many owners of private coops
keep them neatly painted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

The Danish bacon pigs are raised
larzaly ON daily farma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
ON A ROUND OF VISITS
The Cold Weather Does Not Deter Presi-
dent Iglesias.
Saw the Congressional Library Yes.
terday and Was Shown Through
the Treasury Today.

The cold weather does not deter President
began yesterday afternoon by going to the
Congressional Library and other buildings
Today his program included a visit to the
treasury and to Georgetown College, in
which institution a brother rpatrculated
some time ago. At the treasury President
lglesias was shown every attention. , Off
cials explained every feature which inter-
ested him. President Iglesas speaks Eng
lish fairly well. He never studied the Ian
grage, but picked it up when in this coun-
try about fifteen years ago.
Despite the unofficial character of his
visit he is receiving unusual attention. Sec
retary Hay has called upon him. and his
visitors yesterday and today included Vice
President Hobart, Senator Morgan, Sir Ju-
liam Pauncefote and many other ambassa-
dorS ministers and public men of promi-
nence. Senators and representatives will call
upon him.
President Islesias is the guest of the
United States. How long he will remain
in Washington is not known. After going
to Europe he will return to this country
and will again visit Washing. on before re-
turning 10 his hCme.
1t is said to be probable that President
Iglesias is on his way to Europe to obtain
loan to complete a railroad which Costa
Rica is building. The country is greatly
interested in this road, which is expected
to develop the resources of the country.
President Iglesias will probably have
conference with President Mckinley to-
n orrow. Tuesday evening he Will attend
a dinner in his honor at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED
Result Of the Riots at Admission Last
Night.
The Town is Reported Quiet Today
Investigation Ordered by
Gen. Frank.

ANNISTON. Ala, November 5.-The city
has quieted down after last nights rioting
and it is believed that the full extent of
the shooting has been, learned. Two negro
soldiers were killed and three wounded and
six or eight white enlisted men We're more
or less seriously hurt The Two members
of the white provost guard who were miss
ing last night reported for duty today.
The dead are.
Private Ed. Caperton, Sd Alabama,
A member of the same regiment unidenti-
fed te
Wounded:
VIM. Bowie, Sd Alabama, shot through
the body; will die.
The names of the other wounded negroes
Will not be known until night as the COM
mander of their regiment has not made I'D
the list.
Among the whites wounded were:
Private Gildbait, Company h, I'd Arkan-
sas, snot IN head and stabbed in back; dan
gerously hurt.
Sergeant Frank Dodson, sd Tennessee,
Private Jack Graham, Sd Tennessee shot
Private VIII Bisson 4th Kentucky, shot
in shoulder.
1t is reported that several members of
the 4th Kentucky and 4th Wisconsin were
wounded, but this could not be confirmed at
their headquarters.
General Leroy T. Frank comma nding at
Camp Shipp has instituted an investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
RUMORS OF lNCENDIARISM
Discharged Employe of Baldwin Hotel Had
Made Threats.
Another Report That Fire Was Start
ed Through a Debauch of
Hotel Employees.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November 25.-
So far as now known the victims of the
Baldwin Hotel fire number Ave. as follows:
]. L. White, Lewis Meyers, ]. NJ Leight-
head, Tate Pryor, J. j. Carter.
The bodies of Leighthead and Pryor have
been recovered. That of Racing Judge
Carter has not yet been found. though his
remains are doubtless among the ruins
The body of Pryor will be forwarded to
st. Louis where his wife resides 1t was
found under mass of timber and debris
1t was badly burned, but was identified by
the peculiar gold filling of the teeth
There are undoubtedly other bodies yet
to be found. Manager Lake of the burned
hotel says that many of his recent guests
have not called on him since the fire for
their mail or to inquire about their per-
sonal effects, and it is believed that some
Of the persons occupying rooms were not
registered at the office
There are rumorS of incendiarSm in con-
nection with the fire, the crime being at
tributed to a discharged employe who it is
said, had made threats to burn the place.
Two fires were discovered in the hotel and
its annex on Friday night of last week but
both were extinguished without doing any
damage. Another theory of the origin of
the blaze is that it was the result of the
carelessness of the cooks and walters who
are alleged to have indulged in a revel in
the kitchen on the night before the building
was burned. The fire wardens will investi-
gate the matter today.
w. 3. Sink the horseman who stopped at
the Baldwin, is in bed at the Hotel Lang
ham with the soleS of both feet blistered
and his lungs severely burned. His wife is
also Drostrated from the shock she re-
ceiVed
Chas. Mccarthy, a traveller for an east
ern whisky firm may also have perished in
the fire He went to the. hotel Tuesday
night, and has not been seen since by his
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
Capt. II. f. Picking Elevated to Rank
of Commodore.

The following promotions in the navy
have been announced at the White House:
Capt. Henry F. Picking, to be a commo-
dore vice Commodore H. L. Howison, pro-
NOTED.
Commander Charles j. Train, to be cap
tain. vice Capt. Picking, promoted
Lieutenant Commander Daniel Delehanty,
to be commander, vice Commander Train.
L,euts. George L. Dyer, Dennis H. Mahan,
William F. Low, Nelson 7. Houston, Clay
ton S. Richman. Samuel 2. Comfy, Hawley
O. Rittenhouse, Robert G. Peck, John Hub
bard and Alexander McCrackin. to be lieu
tenant commanders.
Lieuts. Gunior gradel Chester NJ. Knep
per-, Clarence S. Williams. Albert NJ. Beech
er, Frank K. Hill and Roger Welles, jr., to
be lieutenants.
Ensigns Henry s. Wiley, James II. Reid,
Frederic B. Bassett, Herbert G. Gates and
Richard H. Jackson, to be Geutenants
Gunior gradel.
Assistant Paymaster John Irwin, to be
passed assistant paymaster.
Acting Gunner Thomas j. Shuttleworth,
to be 4 gunner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
BURGLARS AT BERWYN, MD.
Loot Railroad Station and Post Odic e
but Get Little.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, Nd November 25-The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad office at Ber
Wyn, Nd, was entered by thieves last even
ing and the place ransacked. The burglars
obtained only 22 cents from the Baltimore
and Ohio money drawer and 80 cents from
the post office. A number of stamps in
the post Office drawer were overlooked in
the same building,
The thieves effected an entrance by fore
ing the north window of the office with
tools obtained from the Baltimore and
Ohio tool house at Branchville, about
quarter of a mile north of Berwyn, Whlch
was also broken open the same night
The description of the robbers furnished
by J, +. Kefauver, the Baltimore and ONO
agent and postmaster at Berwyn, taiiies eA
actly with tl.at of two men who were seen
by several citize MS a day or two previous 10
similar robberies which occurred at this
place about eight months ago He descrio-
ed them enc heaVy-Set, dark-compieAlon-
ed man about thirty or thirty-ive years
old, with heavy black mustache He wore
bI own checked clothes and slouch nat.
The other Was short, heavy set, clean
shaven, and wore derby nat ana large
black storm overcoat. He appeared 10 oe
about thirty years old and TO welgn ABOUT
$50 pounds,
The men were also seen at Branchville
Wednesday evening by Track Foreman
Duval lettering about the store near the
depot. The men are evidently profession
ais, and seem to be ma king arrangements
to commence burslarizing ON the Washing
ton branch, as was done last year about
tbs time. =
Detective Browning of the b. and o. and
Deputy Sheriff Barr of this place are dill
gently at work on the case IN quest of
clue. The merchants Of the town, owing
to previous visits of this nature, have been
prepared for some time to welcome these
intruders, watchmen being employed to
sleep on the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
SHOULD WEAR BADGES.
The Secretary of War Holds That
They Are Part of Il Soldiers Uniform.

The Secretary of War has made a ruling
that army corps badges are part OF the
uniform of the army, and serve as marks
of identification, the same as the symbols
of the various arms Of the service and the
different staff corps.
THE proper badge he says, should be
habitually worn as prescribed by all officers
end enlisted men attached to an army corps.
To wear the badges OF two or more army
corps at the same time would defeat the
object of their use, and be as incongruous
as for a man transferred from one regiment
to another to wear the numbers and SYM
bols of both.
Upon occasions of ceremony, however
the badges to which officers and soldiers are
properly entitled may be worn as prescrib-
ed in paragraph 1551, army regulations
the badge designating the wearers proper
corps to be worn separately above the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
HOSPITAL STEWARD KING.
He Testified Today in Regard to
SerEt. DObsOn's Case.

Preston C. King. hospital steward, 1st
District of Columbia Volunteer Regiment
was examined today by Col. DENLY of the
war Investigating commission. Mr.. King
testified that he met Mrs. Dobson at the
general hospital at Camp Wikoff, Montauk
Point, where she had gone TO see her son.
Sergeant Dobson of Company D, who was
there. He said Mrs. Dobson told him she
was going to take her son away from the
hospital and wanted him to help her get
him away, and also to see that she should
be given permission to go on the transport
with her son to New York.
Mr.. King also said that it had been stated
in the press that he had been summoned
before the commission and had failed to
appear. He said he had not been summon
ed to appear, but had only been requested
by Surgeon Cox TO appear. He had visited
the commissions rooms, and. understand
ing it was not necessary for him to testify
had gone away. When he learned later
that his testimony was wanted he prompt
ly volunteered TO go on the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
SPANS Peace Commissioners Submit
Some Counter Propositions.
MORE PAY FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Falling in That, to Retain the
Island of Mindanao.
MUST ANSWER BY MONDAY

PARIS, November 25.-It is now known
that Spain will exhaust her time limit.
which expires on Monday. before replying
to the American offer regarding the Philip
pine Islands. In the meanwhile the Span
iardS are canvassing the entire field and
exhausting every resource to postpone the
inevitable
As eabled to the Associated Press on
Wednesday, they could not accept the
American uItimatum as final without ask
ing IL il really were so. That applied to the
time limit. Now, the Spaniards apparently
doubt the fixedness of the amount the
Americans offered for the Philippines, and
today they sent communication to the
American commissioners, asking if the lat
ter wouId accept counter proposal by
Spain to cede the Philippines for 100000
OaJ Spain imagines the Americans might
he willing to lop off the great island of
Mindanao from the Philippines and pay
Spain $50 900 600 for what would remain, in
stead Gf S2uOOO 600 now offered for the en-
tire archipelago.
America is in Earnest.
Spain will learn in response to sucn in
ouiries that Americans employ the word
u'timatum to signify ultimate conditions
However strenuously Spain may seek to
increase her money advantage for the ces-
compelled to know that the United States
offer means s2O.OOO,O00, no more and no
less. aud that the whole archipelago must
mass to the United States for that sum.
Spain before giving up or turning away,
will also propose some alternative bargain
Of the Carolines or the Canary Islands, to
he held in the possession Of the United
States in addition to the Philippine Islands.
on condition that Spain be permitted to re-
tain her sovereignty in the Philippines In
other words, Spain would Cede certain ter
TitOry in the CarOlineS and CanarieS and
the control of the Philippines by the
United States under 4 nominal Spanish SOW
ereignty and. as a further Inducement,
propose that the United States shall ray
Spain money on account of the Philip
zine Islands.
A Wall From Madrid.
MADRID, November 2J-The Cores
Fondencia today comments upon the atti-
tude "of the Americans in insisting upon
renewal of the protocol of 1877, thanks to
which they. without warning. Ccnspired
against Spain in Cuba and adds:
The Americans will next plot against
Spain in the Canary Islands and BaIearlc
Islands without Spain being able to punish
thCm-"
The Liberal today SAYS.
The cabinet disagreed yesterday as to
the reply which should be sent to Senor
Muntero Rios. But it is believed that the
cabinet VIII come 10 an agreement today at
its meeting and decide whether 1t will or
Will not instruct the Spanish commissioners
TO sign the treaty of peace. The American
note warmly and even rudely rejected ar
duration. saying that recourse could only
be had to arbitration when twJ nations
found themselves in equal positions and
presenting different arguments, but never
when II was merely question of discuss
ing a SINGLE opcration-that Of the con-
Qu1ror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
DAVIS EXCEEDS CONTRACT SPEED.
Very Satisfactory Performance of the
New Torpedo Boat.

PORTLAND. Ore. November 25-The
torpedo beat Davis. constructed at the
Wolf & Zwicker iron works of this city
has been giyel her official trial trip of two
hours successfully. She made an average
speed Of .3i2 knots per hour a full knot
in excess OF requirements. Lieutenant
Commander r. ]. Drake, president of the
naval board. sent the following dispatch to
Secretary of the Navy Long:
Davis is The first torpedo boat on the
Pacific coast TO make one knot more than
Cor tIact speed. Revolutions average 3s2
No undue friction OF engines or excessive
VibI alton OF hull. Two hours consecutive
run. two turns.
Lieutenant Commander Drake expressed
himself as highly satisfied.
1t IS unusual he said. for a boat of
thls kind to make Il success before four
teen or fifteen trips. This is the Davis
Sec nd Official trip. Only good workman
shiF and capable management could MAX
such a thing possible"
The trial board consisted of Lieutenant
Commander F. J. Drake, ordnance officer at
the Mare Island navy yard; Assistant Ma
val Constructor II. L. Ferguson and Assist
ant Engineer ". 5. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
The Issue of Passports,

The Department of State has issued a
volume in regard to the issue of passports
to citizens of the United States, containing
in a convenient and digested form the laws
rulings and decisions made on that subject
in the past, and giving a complete history
of the subject of passports in the United
States from the administration of President
Washington TO tEe present time The prip-
cipal aim of the publication is to secure uni-
fcrnity in the practice of the government
in the matter of the issue of passports to
its citizens travelling CT temporarily resid-
ing in foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
NEW TRIAL GRANTED,
memorandum of Sale by Auctioneer
Held to BE Binding.

Judge Cole today granted new trial in
the case of Charles H. Cragin and others,
trustees, against James E. Connolly. The
case involved the question of the right Of
trustees to hold defaulting purchaser for
loss incurred by resale. Upon the trial OF
the suit it was contended by the defendant
that although he made the deposit and
gave his name to the auctioneer as pur-
chaser he subsequently notified one of the
trustees that he was acting as agent for
another. This was denied by the trustee,
and upon the case being submitted to the
jury verdict for the defendant resulted.
Judge Cole, in his opinion given today
held that the case should not have been
submitted to the jury, as the memorandum
made by the auctioneef at the instance of
the defendant Was binding and could not
be avoided by statements made afterward
to one trustee, Messrs. Lambert & I.am-
bert represented the trustees and Messrs
Hamilton & Colbert the defendant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
LYNCHING MOB THwARTED.
Jail Guard at Glasgow, Ky, Were on
the Alert.

GLASGOW. KY. November 25.-Seveu
shots fired before daylight today awakened
citizens 20 the fact that they Were int6nGe!
Is warning tc the guards at the jail of
the approach of i mob to lynch Robert
Brown and Johnson Franklin. charged with
murder. The warning shots were fired by
the nigh: police. The mob OF nifty men
found the jail guarded, and after being as
sLred that the guards would do thei: duty
Il an attempt was made 10 take the prIs
oHers psrleyed for half an hour and then
r(d de on. Browns trial is set for November
81. he IS charged with killing his father
ir-law Louis McClelland, and Franhlin
with having killed Mrs. Bowles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

GOOD PROGRESS MADE,
The BerinS Sea Question Considered
by the Joint Commission.


by the Joint Commission.
The Bering sea question was again taken
up by the Arglo-American commission to-
day and such progl ess was made with the
hearing of the eXLerts that it Is expected
this branch OF the subject will be out of
the way today. The examination of Capt.
Thayer. the American expert who appraised
the Canadian feet of sealers, proceeded
through the morning, and Capt. Cox, the
Canadian VINO more particularly represents
the sealers, will be examined and cross-ex-
anined this afternC on.
This, with the testimony Of Capt, Taylor,
the Canadian appraiser heretofore heard,
places the commission in possession of
every shade of opinion as to the value of
the sealing fleet, and it remains now only to
reconcile the differences between the Amer
lean and Canadian experts,
Tomorrow the commissioners go to Mar
iins6urg, w, Va, as the guests of Senator
Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO RIOS.
Spanish Minister Decides on an An
swer Regarding Philippines.

swer Regarding Philippines.
MADRID, November 25.-After visiting
the queen regent today in oruer 10 condoie
with her majesty on the death of her hus-
band, King Alfonso XII, who died on No
Vember %, 1885, the ministers met in coun-
Gil. They were occupied exclusively with
the consideration of the peace question.
Eventually he ministers unanimously ap-
proved the instructions to Senior Montero
Rios, president of the Spanish peace COM
mission, drawn up by the foreign and Colo
NAL ministers, which will be telegrarted to
Paris tonight.
While the cabinet ministers were most
reserved regarding the instructions sent to
the Spanish commissioners, it is believed
the Philippine question will be settled on
Monday next
The premier, Senor Sagasta, was asked if
Mondays session would see the close of
the Paris conference and the signature of
the treaty of peace. He replied: Who
knows? Maybe fresh incident will arise
or further consultations or exchanges of
views will be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
DEATHS IN THE ARMY.
Victims Of Disease at Santiago and in
Porto Rico.

Geasral Wood, commanding at Santiago,
has informed the War Department of the
death Of Private d. 2. Ruhl, Company c,
9TH Infantry, of heart disease. and Private
]. J. Cox. Company d. 4th United States
Volunteers, of acute congestion Of the
brain.
Three deaths among the troops III Porto
Rico are reported 70 the War Department
today by General Brooke at Ponce, as fol-
lows: Private Charles d. Palmer of the
10th Pennsylvania Volunteers and Civil
Employe John B. Amos, the former of
typhoid fever and the latter of castro en-
teritis. Private Neal Ra:rlan of Company
E, 11th Infantry, died of tuberculosis on
the 23d instant.