davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

tie acknoM hedges that he knows
nothing about women
What an immense experience with
them he must have h2d." Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

The scorciicr evidently believes in
putting his shoulder 10 the wheel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

Whatever prevails is called truth-it
Pc rule of the majority counts for any
ping.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

For a complete list of prizes. useful
|ad ornamental, given free To pur,
hasers OF Diamond &C" SOAP. write to
adaliy Packing Co, So. Omaha. Neb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

4 nickel sIarm Clock Tor - Dia.
mond &C" Soap wrappers and ~ cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
sioux FIII|
in Chicago /,
'hirgaHe..
[ere.

| recently 1as been
Pn, lor the espsss|
ption. whers y
rom rom, the gsps,3
smatically tres,.]
ISL ineurss|
zen 5 n,,,-of adsass,|
q dixie Ike institutIs,|
, n,o a doubt ,s,|
my durable. M
nonsense % u
SIOUX Fails N
oo established NJ
cases here WI
II the patients M
ms or advised \
20 or other can]
r OF this city III
yto the diseass|
,remarkable 81
had in the tr s,]
the past year \
very e~nthpsiastil
OF treatment N
pecial methods.
? a reporter up,.|
pr said: 4 NM
great interest NJ
hospital for NJ
lpuon and I'M
'ith this diseass
nal theory Will
Dr. Keller M
ment by inhasl
IDS at his meilcs
Ills has proaues
en- remarkablers N
now figuring d,
blishing in SiorI
r to the one mesl
here patients Nil
'ases may have 4
ndance and usa
linal rates Ther
ad pied to GA
ases, and The zen,
South Dakota
sufficient capl.s
Ills Of the plaa
vices as medical
an instituuoaI
the doctors sue-
Id speedily bda
tant business anil
We a blessing d
'w travelling asI
search for a elm.
Indy accomplish
I science is nov
doing with The
Ind treatment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

{ Is Proposed t


|abiting the PHI.
a welcome add
zenship and Will
and i~ndueenenl
nited States and
lor in which i
h giant Eas!
ose immense ca
ley and wax has
nent OF agriGl.
ion Of any earlf
into the United
bee is known o
1mmon through
(ns of the easl,
islands the very
species is found
larger than ta
\ bee and built
wax and honss
large as thos
chards and for
Il ~acclinatislhs
the Philippins
J Of America
! giant bees ~ |
n regions u
Ice been seen
[des Of 5000 feet
Lnds, their ct
us in the noun
[g quest Of tf
Ecomb has any,
detected naliah's
b mountain
find their dait
proposition 81 |
& honey on
also a large
In dyelng. ne
Ives on tall f''. |
ledgss
turbed braneh
! parent colon, |
~;mmeuse
rows up IN
i'd a comb a.
feet wide -
| one and @ |
IS. The larss
honey bees -
tn Of these
the giant y
.|iridescsut blia
orange Ss'ss
here have Bee
/ most teroeie"
/ great size Nj
de- department, II
Id handled tn as'
5, aud be ss.,1
y are such 0
|rs.T accordias
|ount. that
|ith their s'l n.,|
|o.sungh they o.
Id with evil N
d o. neck, 's,|
|ss...,va weaP
5 them trs'sl
et their sting N
are quiet Il
an bees. MI
into
Eture for 800
[ment i%utrod,se
u United sat-
them here "
/ professor .',sl
lie United Ms'xj
EymaAsrs 's.s|
pgle. Wnm
\ way hone
would wi
r.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

Truth i stranger Than fiction IL o
people. probably becanse they don't
care for nm Introduction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
PRESIDENT As SPoNsoR.

Potlium VIII nc Imposed Upon
peru's New Archbishop Dec. :.
Lima, Peru. Nov. 15-MGr. Gaspardi,
the papal nuncio, on Dec. s will impose
the pallium on the new archbishop OF
Peru. Mgr. Tovar. President Nicholas
de Picrola will he sponsor for the new.
archbishop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

Agt.euiiL ~Tsafanyp il lshHsea, IssfrHt Atfer.
~, aio r-aHcrr Fress EGiialrs, 81. P95l
Evening star., 1898-08-15

ether islands which are at present under
the sovereignty of Spain in the Antilles,
as well as an island in Ladrona archfpel-
ago, to be chosen by the United States.
Article 3. The United States will occupy
and hold the city, bay and harbor of Ma
Mia, pending the conclusion of a treaty of
peace. which shall determine the control,
disposition and government of the Philip
pines.
Article f. Spain Will Immediately evac-
uate Cuba, Porto Rico and the other
ISLANDS now under Spanish sovereignty in
the Antilles. To this effect each of the
two governments will appoint commission
ers within ten days after the signing of
this protocol, and these commissioners
shall meet at Havana within thirty days
after the sigrin of this protocol. with the
object of coming to agreement regard
ing the carrying out of the details of the
aforesaid evacuation of Cuba ana other
adjacent Spanish islands; and each of the
two governments shall likewise appoint
within ten days after the signature of this
protocol other commissioners, who shall
Efeet at San Juan de Porto Rico within
thirty days after the signature of this pro-
tocoi, to agree upon the details of the
evacuation of Porto Rico and other islands
low low under Spanish sovereignty in the An
TILES.
Article 5. Spain and the United States
shall appoint 10 treat FOR peace five COM
missionerS at the most for either country
The commissioners shall meet in Paris on
October at the latest, to proceed to nego-
tlauons md to the conclusion of a treaty
oI peace This treaty shall be ratified in
conformity with the constitutional laws of
each of the two countries
Article q. Once this protocol is concluded
and signed. hostilities shall be suspended
ana to that effect in the two countries or
GERS snail be given by either government
TO the commanders OF its land and sea
forces as speedily as possible
Done In duplicate at Washington. read
In French and in English by the under
signed. who afEix at the foot of the 6ocu-
IEent their signatures and SEALS August
IL, 1893. 80
Evening star., 1898-08-15
DALEY WAS ON DUTY
The Energetic Sergeant Seeks Liquor Sellers
on Sunday.
He Marks His First Day in the Secoud
Precinct With Several
Arrests,

Pollce Sergeant John c. Daley who was
sent from the South Washington station
TO the second precinct Saturday, made his
presence felt there yesterday. He selected
Precinct Detective Barnes and Policeman
Riley to go with him in search of violators
Oh the liquor law, and testimony in three
cases was obtained. Although Sergeant
Daley had not done duty in the second pre-
cinct for several years he had an idea yes
terday that he could find some yioIators
of the law.
one place he visited was the drug. store
OF AIoysiuS b. Eichorn, corner of 1st and
* streets northwest. He met customer
coming from the store with a small bot
tie OF whisky, and Mr.. Eichorn admitted
that he had sold the liquor The officer re-
minded him that the law required pre-
scription from a reputable physician. Mr
Eicnorn promised that he would not dis
pense any more liquor if the officer would
not prosecute him, but the latter informed
him that he would have to make his eX-
cuses and promises in court.
Jury Trial Demanded.
Attorney Frank Gloss appeared as coun-
sci when the ease was called in court this
morning, and demanded jury trial The
case was continued, and bond was given
for the defendants appearance.
Later the officers called at an alleged
4th and K streets, expecting to find "A sup
ply of liquor some customers and the pro-
prietor CT the place. The liquor and sup
posed customers were found, but James
Carey, the alleged proprietor, escaped.
Carey, who is a colored man, is employed
in Alexandria, and it is charged that he
has been in the habit of coming here on
Sundays and selling liquor warrant foc
his arrest has been issued.
The house of Rosa Hamilton, in A, B, C
alley, near New Jersey avenue and l.
street, was also visited. Rosa was at
home, and there were several guests at
her house. but there no liquor found.
When the case was called in court today
Attorney Hunt. counsel for the woman, de-
manded a jury trial, and the case went
over.
Henry Taylor Convicted.
Acting Sergt. Kerney and Policeman
Brennan of the eighth precinct complained
against Henry Taylor, colored, for keeping
all unlicensed bar on Sth street extended
" hen the officers -raided the place yester-
day they found large supply of liquors
and also several customers, who were sum
Hcned as witnesses. Attorney Peyton
made a fight for his client, but Judge Tay-
lor held him guilty, and fined him $3.50 or
sixty days N Jail. A colored woman named
Garrison tried for aiding Taylor, was ac-
quilted.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
CAPT. PHILIPS CONVERSION.
Rev. DIR. Tuppcr Relates How the
Texas Captain "Got ReIipion."

Nev. DIR. 1uppcr Relates How the
TeAas' Captain ''Got Religion"
From the New York World Today
The Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Philadeiphia.
Stoke at the rooms of the Young Mems
Ctristian Association, No. 5J2. Fulton
street, Brooklyn. yesterday, on the subject
of "Manliness." He cited, as illustrating
this quality in the highest degree, Capt. j.
". Philip of the battle ship Texas who in
,his city four years ago confessed that he
Hacked salvation, and soon akterward unit
ed with church. Said MIR. Tupper:
Ii7e truest man. perhaps, in AL America
Is one who has been doing some heroic bat
Ting at the front in Santiago. -Four years
ago l reached sermon in this city on 'Ie
Must Be Born Again Just in front of me
sat u fire-looking gentleman. l was much
struck by his manly appearance. At the
close of the service he came to me and
takirg my hand, said:
1 believe l have everything in tie
world except TIE new birth. I have Il
lovely wife, high position in the United
States navy, worldly comforts in plenty
but feel that l lack salvation.
I'VE talked together, and the very mex;
Sunday that man, in one of the Brooklyn
churches, declared his belief in the Lord
Jesus Christ as his personal Savior and
united with the congregation. The follow
ing morning, before his ship started for
Boston, he called his men before him and
said:
Since you last saw me 1 have given N.Y.
self to Christ. Hereafter, every morning
We will bow before the throne OF the King
of Kings and dedicate ourselves to His
service
"And not single day has elapsed since
1895 that Capt. Philip has not got his men
together for divine praise
The Rev. Mr.. Kerr, in closing, urged the
taking to heart of Richard Cobden's ad-
vice: Never count On a man unless he
have a rock-bed principle"
Evening star., 1898-08-15

1uesuay; warmer; southeaSterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Ihunder storms and rain have occurred in
the south Atlantic states, the upper Mis-
slsslppi valley and upper lake region.
The temperature has risen in the Missis-
sippi valley and the lake regions. and has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere
For the twentyfour hours ending a M
sunday rain was reported in the south At
lantic states and the middle Mississipi
valley.
The pressure continues high from the
lower lakes, the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys to the Atlantic coast and off the
north Pacific coast
A storm has developed over fhe unnar
lake region, and this viii give shower; to-
day and tonight in the lower lake region.
falr weather may be expected from the
lover lakes, the Ohio and .ower Mississinr;
Valleys TO the Atlantic coast and in IN a.
west gulf states -
Ihe temperature will r.se ir the lower
iake region, the Ohio valley and the mid
die and north Atlantic states, and will re-
main stationary in the gulf states
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) was reported:
During the twenty-four hours ending S
a am; sunday-keokuk, 2.o4; B!ackyille,
. e., La; 1occoa, Ca, Lot
During the past twensy-four hours-Nor
folk 300; Hatteras, 1.23; Wilmington. .O2:
ST. Paul, l.14; La Crosse, 154
Havana weather.
HAVANA, August 10: 8 a.m.-Barometer.
800; temperature, 81; wind northeast
light; weather partly cloudy
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1921 pm; high tide.
$50 am. and 6:23 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1887 am. and l:1O
pm; high tide 6:3f am. and 7:o3 pm
The Sun and Moon
Today-sun rises, 5:13 an; sun sets,
G:i4 pm
Moon rises, Ais am tomorrow.
Tomorrcw-Sun rises STA a m
The City Lights
Gas lamps all lighted by 500 pm: extin-
gushing begun at 4:23 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 7:47 D M; extin-
guished at ABS am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water II g
g. m: Great Falls-Tenlperature ~; eondi-
ton, 1. Receiving reservoir-Temperatrre
t6; condition at north connection 2; con-
ditlon at south connection. l. Distributing
servolr-Iemperature, IS. condition at in
fluent gatehouse, 2; efiiuent gatehouse, 2
Records for Twenty-Four Hoars.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
August IA pm. rs; s pm, "A; II mid
night. 40; August To- 4 am, CD: a.m al;
noon, TO- pm, 81. Maximum, "a, at pm
August 10; minimum, GS. at / am August
10
The following were the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
yesterday:
August n, pm. 1920; pm. 1921; 1a
midnight. 3O21; August 10, am, so %: y
a.ni, 1924; noon, 3o.21; 2 p.m., 30.19.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
FULL TENT OF PROTOCOL.
The Corrected and OEcIal Document
Given Out at Madrid

The official and corrected text Of the
protocol signed between Spain and the
United States, and given out at Madrid for
publication. is as follows:
His exeelleney. NJ. Cambon, ambassador
extraordinary and minister p,enipotentiary
of the French republic at Washing. on and
Mr. William Day. Secretary of State of
the United States, having received respect
lively TO that effect p!enary powers from
the Spanish government and the govern
ment OF the United States, have cstab-
hshed and signed the following articles
w.teh define the terms on which the two
goveEnFnents have agree1 with regard to
the questions enumerated below, and OF
which the object is the establishment of
peace between the two countries, namely.
Article /. Spain will renounce all claim
10 an sovereignty over and all her. rights
in the Island of Cuba
Article 2 Spain will eede to the United
States the Island of Porto Rico and the
Evening star., 1898-08-15
TWO WILLS FILED.
Last Requests of Michael j. Rafferty,
and Annie Cole,

Two wills were today filed for probate
BY the terms OF the last will of Michael
J. Rafferty,. his wife, Honorah Rafferty,, is
the sole legatee of all of his property, real
and personal She Is also appointed execu-
trix
The will OF Annie Cole, dated September
13, 1897 disposes of property as follows:
Her piano she gives to her daughter, Flora
Cole, who is also bequeathed $50 of the
deceaset's insurance, the remaining $50 to
go to st. AGgustine's Church for masses
to be said for the repose of her soul. Her
daughter also receives what money the
deceased had il bank, as we'll as the fur
niture and other household effects A codi-
Gil TO the will changes the disposition OF
the s1G1 insurance money, all of which il
given to St. Augustre's Church.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
Sent to Farm.

An elderly man who gave his name as
Peter Lewis was in Judge Taylor's court
tl-is morning on a charge of vagrancy
Saturday night hs was locked up on a
charge Of intoxication, and yesterday morn
ing, soon after he was released, Policeman
Fanhorn arrested him for begging.
Il believe the old mans mind is affect
ed" the officer said to Judge Taylor
The defendant admitted that he asked for
something TO eat.
Il live On H street southwest with nv
daughter, he said, but I've been away for
four days, and th=y kept me in a school
house where 1 could not see the light of
day"
The old man was sentenced to thirty days
on the farm in default of bond.
Evening star., 1898-08-15

The Italian ambassador Baron Fava, has
communicated to the State Department.. by
direction of his government, an expression
9f the cordial satisfaction of Italy at the
prompt signature of the preIiminarles of
peace, together with the wish Of the Italian
government that, after the war, conducted
with such conspicuous gallantry by the
United states, this country might enjoy
the benefits OF peace. Ambassador F;tva
IN presenting the views Of his government
expressed the hope that they would be COM
n1onlcated as soon as possible TO the Pres
dent
Evening star., 1898-08-15
Yosemite Park.

In report 20 the Secretary Of tho fr-
terror by Acting Superintendent Zevely x
is stated that he has finished his portion
of the work. and Troop A, Utah Caralry.
has been detailed to patrol Che parks. The
report states that 10000 sheep have been
eyected, ffty-five bands in all, from Yosem-
lite Park, and II is thought that the work
has been as successful IN tho Gen. Grant
and SeQuoia Parks. The herds had beea SO
long IN Yosemite Park that nearly all the
grass ami other forage had been destroyed
Evening star., 1898-08-15
TRY AllEMS FOOT EASE

powder to sbe shaken into the 81 oes AT this
season your feet feel swollen, neskeus and hot
ana get tired easily II yeu kase :smartins feet
or tight shoes. try A1leEs Ease. 1t eoos the
feet and makes walking sasy. Gn:es ssso.Ien and
sweating feet. bitstess and callous spots Re.
rest and comfort. Try it today, Sold by ali drug
gis.s and shoe stores for 25c. Trial packase
my17-3m -
Evening star., 1898-08-15
Stopped the Adv ancc.

A dispatch from Ponce. dated yesterday
evening. states: The peace news has stop
ped all forward movement of the American
army in Porto Rico. General Wilson, at
Coamo. and General Schwan, at May&guez,
will remain at those places. General Hen
ry. who is at Utuado, will return to Adjun-
tas, and General Brooke, who had ad-
vanced beyond Guayama, will return to
that town.
General Miles expects to do nothing pend
ing the e.Iriya; at San Juan of The p"..ce
cOmTl:,St nerS
Evening star., 1898-08-15
Additional Private.

Henry d. Mason has been appointed BY
,he District Commissioners an additional
private OF the police force for three years
and detailed for duty with the National
Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust COMPANY
Evening star., 1898-08-15

President Mckinley sat in his accustomed
pew at the Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church
yesterday morning and listened with inter
est to the sermen preached by Rev. Howard
Wilbur Ennis of the Western presbyterian
Church. The President was accompanied
by Miss Ida Barber, hts niece. Rev. Mr.
Ennis spoke of the termination of the war
saying that the country wei,ad be grateful
that peace had been restored At The same
time the minister thought that as a result
of the war Christianity wap,ss he extended
Evening star., 1898-08-15
READY TO MOVE.
Over One Hundred Patients fin Hos
pitHl at ThoroHGhfare.
Special Dsnatch to The Eveniu. Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
THOROUGHFARE, Va, August 15-
General Davis received orders from General
Graham last evening informing him that
the % Division was to be taken to Mid
die.own, Pa, by rail. On receiving the
orders General Davis requested permission
to make the intended march, but was in
formed that the orders originated from the
War Department, and, accordingly, General
Graham could not grant the request. Plat
ferns and cattle. runs are in process of
construction along the side tracks, for the
purpose Of loading the wagons and mules
Evening star., 1898-08-15
MACIAS HAS NOTICE
Gen. Miles Sent Him Word of Sign
ing of Protocol.
VOLUNTEERS ANXIOUS 10 RETURN
Gen. Wilson'S Fight Beyond Co.
amo Stopped by Flag Of Truce.
SPANIARDS WERE PLUCKY

PONCE, Porto Rico, August IA (after-
noom.-on Saturday Gen. Miles notified
Gov. Gen. Macias at San Juan by cable of
the signing of the protocol, and today re-
ceived from Macias an acknowledgment OF
the receipt of the notification. Gen. Miles
also sent Capt. Mickier. under a flag of
truce, to communicate the intelligence to
the Spanish commander at Aibonito.
Gen. Miles says Aibonito would have been
his within four days had not the protocol
been signed. Gen. Wilson was moving to
turn the enemy's right flank, Gen. Miles
threatened his front, Gen. Brooke was
pushing into his rear. Gen. Henry was
within fifteen miles of Arecibo and Gen.
Schwan had reached Mayaguez.
Gen. Miles personally is uncertain wheth-
er he will remain here during the period of
the negotiations for peace, but the four
army columns will remain where they are
until the negotiations are complete.
ANXIOUS to Return.
The volunteers are anxious to get home
now that TIE end has come, though orders
have been issued to make the troc:s as
comfortable as possible during the interim.
The troops that have arrived here on the
transports are being Gisombarked, no or
cers to the contrary having been received
Fears are expressed by the natives that
during the period Of treaty negotiations
the spanish troops may be given free IL
cense within their lines to terrorize the in
habitauts. If this should be the case, Gen.
Miles says the Americans would be power
less to interfere.
Lieut.. Eames of the 18th Regular In
fantry. Lieut.. French of the 11th Regular
Infantry and Senior Antonio Lluvoras, one
of the iasurgent leaders. Were sent out to-
day through the country north and west to
raise the American flag in all the towns
a commission from the National Relief
Association on Mr.. Alexander Van Renn-
selaers steel schooner yacht May has ar
rived with delcaces for the soldiers.
Mr.. p. c. Hanna former United States
consul at San Juan de Porto Rico, has sug
gested to the State Deartment that some
provision should lie made to allow the ref
Ugess here to return to their homes and to
lock after their property interests and in
sure their protection
Evening star., 1898-08-15
FINANCIAL.
Washington SAVINGS Rank

CORNER 18TH AND G SIS. NV
rays Interest on deTasits and dees n s,.neraI
banking business. Open every business day from
9;Se a. M 10 pm. and the 18th and last .,avs
Of the month until p m and on Saturser, min
IL n Saturday evenings open frum TO s
J. u Taylor Prest. Geo O. Ferguaan Vice Pr,st
Z n nsVldge TFess. ]. n. n tsclln@y Cnsbter
Safe Depcsit Boxes. S3.o0 TO $500 per year
aui5-iml4 -
Evening star., 1898-08-15

belonging to this division. II is hardly
probable that the troops can be sent on
their way before Friday, for the supplies
requested have not been received, and the
payment of the troops, which is 40 be COM
pleted before they leave Thoroughfare has
not begun. Colonel Anderson presented a
petition from the I'd Tennessee, asking
that the regiment be allowed TO make the
march alone. The petition recites the bene-
fit to the health of the regiment from the
former trips, and the desire of the regi-
n,ent to be ready for any duty as the rea-
sons why request Should be granted Com
pany E of the 9TH Illinois has been run
ming a canteen for the sale of beer dur
ing the stay at Thoroughfare General
Davis sent pre-emptory orders TO Colonel
kayanagh to close the canteen at once
and avoid further trouble. The canteen
was closed at once The field hospital Is
to be moved Immediately TO Bristow at
Chapel Springs. This will leave the regi-
mental surgeons without supplies until
they reach Aiddletown. One hundred and
ten patients are now in the hospital and
will have TO be transported by rail to
Bristow About forty of these patients are
suffering with typhoid fever.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
THREATENING TONIGHT.
Fair Tomorrow and Warmer, With
Southeasterly Winds.

Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, threatening weather tonight: fair
Tuesday; warmer; southeasterly Winds