davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09

SENO-Your photograph and
CSC. in stamps to Bakers Photo.
Gallery, Weldon. N. c.. and get
one dozen Little Gems" or 2
doz. Little Posters.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09

7Ir-ei.sCs Eves,
No one i.>,i =...:r, :. =: .,-,-.,:3 "a. This
disease is q;iei-.y ,.1.-l is4:-.Itsntly cured
by Browns Iron EiiIcrs. Every disease of
the blood, nerves aad stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns Iron
3itters. known and used for nearly
quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09

..o,. 7ar1rv and other small articles will be almost
given away . c. ,ort,, 81 * now csc. SI75
c, e. 90 A. 20 Shoe for 81 90. $500 ohoe lo ~oI2
Hand made Shoes for men have been reducGo ~ coarse
aides Shoes button lace, or spring ne o far 18
80 Shoes for &c., 81 50 Shoes for 9Sc 1925 onoes to
Chi1dren's Shoes, fine coarse, sizes from Z - ~ U.s.
o44c. 9 to I.69c.
Mems Rubbers, to II tor 42c
1 aueS sewed and pegged sizes to H. for 81 10
11l.~ prooans for O3c sizes to IL
Men o black or erey worth going at 371c'
MEMS hest Socks the sc kind, at &C. ,. ., now
News Pants all wool, and assorted co0rS' "oi'n "'
Tailor made Pants kind We have been seng d. est
70 sroo now 81 49, all sizes and all coofs' ine ''@e
H Black Pants something to keep warm IN ms WI"
ter for 78c
p+s EXTRA sizes from 40 50, sold below cost d,
News WOO, Suits, worth $500, something hlCe "D |
for 90. $3.50
Suit worth 5000 for only s675. 100 Su''S lo Ivy
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09

There never was be
fore so many useful
novelties made i'll Ster-
ling silver, and never
in the world were such
things sold SO reason
ably.
We have hundreds
of pretty and useful ar
ticles things that you
need-things that are
suitable for little gifts,
that you can buy for
from SOC to $3.50.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09
Other thugs
Beside
Jewels

There are lots of
things in a Jewelry
store that don't con
tain jewels lots Of small
Inexpensive, artistic
articles suitable for
presents that you
would hardly think of
unless you saw them.
We have for this par
ticular season a beau
.iful lire of small nov
elites at extremely
moderate prices. You
cannot spend an hour
better than by taking
a look around our
stock. You are per
fectly welcome to look
as long as you like buy
when you get ready,
and remember that
Hathaway Bros, have
the best.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09

All Wool Youths Suits assorted coors, s. 90 suit for
S1o8 $3.50 suit for 1888, and 81 90 suit for S4.25
Mems Fancy Plato Suits, extra fine quality worth $500
now for Sis 5000 suits S. $3.50 suits for s+o9
All Wool ovecoats black and blue the SO 90 coat
AZ We also have 800 for $685. something
good enough for anybody
Bows Overcoas worth $50 for $I98.
Ros' Suits assorted coors good quality, made fit,
worth S. q for oSc $50 suit for $I.oo, $I7 suit for
liz Our suit and the 325 suit tor I9" Sizes
from to 10 years c 49, 5000.
Boys Pants assorted goods worth 25c for 14c 5oc pants
for CSC. 75c kind for $50 and 9oc pants tor o3c.
Ladies' Plush and Velvet Capes worth ITS TOR 2Io, $50
Cape for 188. Us Cape for 98c
Ladies Jackets stylish and plendidy flushed 400 Jackets
for 2 50. 600 Jacket 375. go
Mems Underwent all coors all kinds and all Sizes will be
sold at half price
Ladies Underwear greatly reduced and we Of
fering some big bargains
GREAT bargain offered in Mems Cotton Flannel Drawers,
The 4oc kind now tor FAC
Mems Hats Caps will be sold at reduction of IS
cent
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09

Sold by Druggists, IS.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
JURISDICTION IN PORTO RICO.
War and State Departments Hold
Different Views,

A question which has arisen is in regard
to the Interpretation put by General Miles
upon the orders to cease hostilities. The
protocol signed made the REIMBURSEMENT of
Spanish sovereignty over the islands OF
Porto Rico and Cuba prerequisite to the
suspension of hostilties and the negotia-
ton of peace. Yet dispatches from Porto
Rico state that when the Spanish soldiers
committed outrages upon the inhabitants
of one of the towns within their lines in
resentment of the raising Of the American
flag, our military commanders, through
lack of authority on account of the armis-
uce, Were powerless to interfere.
Other dispatches from Porto Rico indi-
cate that the orders TO Miles are construed
to be for the carrying out of mere armis-
tice.
At the War Department it Is said that the
au,hority of our army both in Cuba and
Porto Rico is unrestricted and is as broad
as indicated by the protocol.
In the State Department there appears
to be difference of opinion on this sub
ject. One good authority asserted that i'm
mediately upon the signing of the protocol
the jurisdiction of the United States was
extended over the island, but Assistant Sec
retary Moore intimated that our authority
was confined to the territory actually oc-
cupied by our army until after the actual
evacuation Of the Spanish
Evening star., 1898-08-18
PHILIP THE HERO OF 1T
Ceremony on Board the Texas at the
Brooklyn Yard
Reception of His Commission as
Commodore Was the Occasion
SaIutes From Guns.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-Late last even
ing Commodore ]. W. Philip received his
commission and the event was celebrated
with due ceremony on board the battle ship
Texas at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Shortly after 4 o'clock the officers and
crew of the Texas were mustered on the
quarterback and the marines drawn up.
Then at a given signal the commodore's S
blue flag was hoisted to the main truck,
and, as it was broken out, the secondary
battery of the battle ship belched forth
with a salute of eleven guns.
AS soon as the smoke had cleared away
a salute of thirteen guns was fired in honor
of Admiral Francis NJ Bunce, commandant
of the yard after which the battery on the
Cob dock returned a salutation of eleven
guns to Commodore Philip.
Commodore Philip is still in command of
the Texas, but he will be relieved in day
or two by Captain Sigsbee, who arrived
yesterday with the auxiliary cruiser ST.
Paul.
The Texas is now at the coal dock, taking
on stores and coal, and tomorrow she will
go down to the naval anchorage off Tomp
kinsville, S. l., to take part in the naval
parade on Saturday.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
WORTHY OF PROMOTION.
Admiral Dewey Sends n List of De-
serving Junior Officers.

Admiral Dewey, commanding the Ameri-
can forces on the Pacific. has forwarded TO
the Navy Department a list of junior Off
GERS of his command whom he thinks
worthy of promotion for meritorious con-
duct in the engagements before Manila.
The officers mentioned are as follows:
Lieut.. T. II. Brumby, the admiraIs flag
lieuts nant, who hoisted the American flag
al Manila; Lieut.. G. c.. Caikins navigator
of the Olympia; Ensign H. H. Caldwell the
admiraTs secretary; Lieut.. c. 2. Rees, ex-
ecutive officer of the Olympia; Lieut.. W.
P Elliott, executive officer of the Balti-
more; Lieutenant Commander ]. A. Nor
ris. executive officer of the Boston; LIEU
executive officer os the Charleston; Lieu
tenant Commander G. p. Colvocoresses, ax-
ecutiye officer of the Concord; Lieutenant
Commander Frederick Singer. executive OF
ficer of the Raleigh; LIEUT.. E. NJ. Hughes.
executive officer of the Petrel.
The President recently promoted the
commanding officers Of the vessels which
took part in the battle of Manila, and also
those who rendered conspicuous service in
the destruction of Cervera's fleet. The
average advancement in each case was
about five numbers, and it is expected that
the services of the officers above named
Will be similarly rewarded. The officers of
the -ngineer department on duty with Ad-
miral DeWey's fleet are also likely to be re-
warded for their efficient services In the
east just were those attached to the ves-
sells operating in Cuban waters.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
EMBARkING THE TROOPS.
Transfer to MOntauk Point Progress-
ing satisfactorily.


The latest advices received at the War
Department in regard to the transfer of
the 5th Army Corps from Santiago de Cuba
to Montauk Point L. l., is to the effect
that the movement is progressing salts
factorily and that the last organizat tions
in Cuban territory Will be embarked for
the northern port within the next few days.
All the sick and convalescent soldiers still
III Cuban territory will be removed as soon
possible and following them the well
troops will be furnished transportation
There are now four transports at Santiago
In readiness to sail, but what regiments
will be brought north on them is not known
at the War Department 1t is not impos-
sible, however, that the District of Column
bia regiment may be included in the num-
Der.
Surgeon General Sternberg has received
telegram from Col. Havard, chief sur
geon at Santiago, under date of yesterday,
as follows:
"Catania left for Montauk Point; all bed
ding could be burned; cots might be saved; ;
of same class. Yale arrived yesterday
CTuesday) and supplies landed. Will cable.
what else l may need. No more doctors or
nurses wanted"
The War Department Is informed of the
arrival of the transport Grande Duchess
at Montauk Point yesterday with the list
Regiment of New York Volunteers and
other troops on board.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
ORDERED TO SANTIAGO.
The Fifth Infantry of Regulars Will
Go to Keep Order.

The conditions at Santiago are causing a
great deal of uneasiness in administration
circles, and more troops will be ordered
there very soon. Already orders have been
issued directing the 9Th Regiment of Reg
Ular Infantry at Tampa, Fla, to proceed at
once to Santiago. They will start tomor-
row orning. Inquiries have also been
made as to the condition of the immune
regiments now in this country with view
Of sending them to Santiago. The War
Department intends to take prompt and
effective measures to preserve the peace
and keep order in Santiago and the terri
tory under United States control. The Wig
orous order issued to Gen. Lawton a few
days ago will be followed by the sending
of sufficient disciplined troops to enable
him to carry out the instructions of the
President.
The transports knickerbocker and Sara
toga are now al Tampa and can carry the
9Th Infantry without difficulty. 1t is be-
lieved at the department that the we'll
trained and disciplined regulars will have
good influence upon the troops at present
at Santiago, and with them once there the
troubles may cease. The department will
be advised at all times as to the conditions
at Santiago, and if more troops are deemed
necessary they will be sent without delay.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
THE PUBLIC EXCLUDED
Only Friends of Patients Admitted to Wash
ington Barracks Hospital
The COnva1escents No Longer Subject
of Non-Cammunicative

A new order has gone into effect at the
Washington barra cks, which provides that
no person may enter the grounds except
those having business of an official char
acter or friends of patients in the GONZALES
cent hospital. The convalescents have been
subjected to constant questioning by the
numerous visitors to the place and this has
become an annoyance, so the order in
question was issued AS usual, all sorts
of reasons were advanced by the guessers
for the adoption of the new regulations
and a Star reporter was confidentialy in
formed this morning that the exclusion of
the general public was really due to the
fact that it had been discovered that three
men who are located in the barracks build
ing at the lower enc of the grounds, whose
cases had been diagnosed as malarial fever
had beer found to be suffering from mild
form of yellow fever. The hospital authori-
ties promptly characterized this as false.
A New symptom.
The reporter found on his visit that the
patients almost without exception had de-
veloped a similar symptom, no matter
whether they were recovering from wounds
or maladies. The symptom in question was
non-communicativer ess. The men who
have been there for some time and those
dumb when interrogated about their ex-
periences.
There were 102 new arrivals this morning
from Fortress Monroe, including regulars,
volunteers and Rough Riders. About
twenty Of them were unable to help them
selves and were removed to the hospital IN
ambulances. Two members of the list New
York Volunteers were among them. They
declined the Star reporters offer to be the
me dium of correcting any of the statements
so widely made heretofore regarding the
alleged conduct Of the list in the road
under San Juan hill. Both men said they
were shot too early in the day to know
anything about what followed.
Bad Odors Complained OF.
The men in the hospital tents up near
the entrance express themselves as more
than satisfied with their treatment and sur
roundings, but there is considerable COM
plant among those in the barracks build
ing, who are in a worse condition physi-
caliy, about the odors from the soap fac
tory and the James Creek canal when the
wind is east, compelling the closing of the
windows. A movement, it is said, was
started the other night among more stall
wart convalescents to make a sortie out
and burn the soap factory, but wiser coun-
sells prevailed. Many of the patients who
have been in the hospital have applied for
and received furloughs, but their places
are quickly filed by newcomers.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Rapid Advance and Gallant Behavior
Of the Troops.
OFFICIAL STORY OF MANILA'S FALL
insurgents Kept Out and Disorder
Prevented.
WARN TRIBUTE TO THE NAVY

Manila, August I3, via Hongkong.
Adjutant General, Washington.
On 9TH instant Admiral Dewey
joined me in forty-eight-hour notif-
cation to Spanish commander to re-
move non-combatants from city.
Same date reply received expressing
thanks for humane sentiments and
stating Spanish without places of
refuge for non-combatants now with
in walled town. On 9th instant sent
joint note inviting attention to suf-
fering in store for sick and non-com-
batants in case it became our duty
to reduce the defenses, also setting
forth hopeless condition of Spanish
forces, surrounded on all sides, feet
IN front, no prospect of reinforce
ments, and demanded surrender as
due to every consideration OF hu-
manity. Same date received reply
admitting their situation, but stating
council of defense declares request
for surrender cannot be granted, but
offered to consult government if
time was granted necessary for COM
munication via Hongkong. Joint
note in reply declining. On the 18th
joined with navy in attack with fol-
lowing result: After about half
hours accurate shelling of Spanish
lines, MacArthur's brigade on right
and Greene's on left, under Ander-
son. made vigorous attack and car
ried Spanish works. Loss not ac-
curately known, about fifty in all
Behavior of troops excellent, coop
Grafton OF the navy most valuable
Troops advanced rapidly on walled
citv, upon which white flag shown.
and town capitulated. Troops oc-
crpv Malate, Binondo, walled city.
San Miguel. All important centers
protected. Insurgents kept out. No
disorder or pillage.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
THE GREAT NAVAL PARADE.
Mayor Van Wyek of New York Urge,
Public Holiday

NEW YORK. August 1s.-Mayor Van
Wyck today issued proclamation urging
that all business be suspended on Saturday
the day of the naval parade.
He also urged that all public buildings
and private residences in the five boroughs
Of Greater New York and every vessel in
the narbor be decked with flags and bunt-
Ing.
The mayor asks every citizen Of Greater
New York to make this celebration worthy
OF the city and the year. 1t concludes as
follows:
IF each citizen will do his part to make
this celebration worthy of the city and of
the occasion 1t will demonstrate to the
world the full measure of American graft
tude and admiration for orr heroic defend
ers who willingly risLed their lives for the
safety ard honor of the flag"
Evening star., 1898-08-18
NAMES OF THE DEAD.
Report of the Casualties During the
Manila Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August 1s.-A
special to the Examiner from Manila of
August II gives the following names of
those killed during the fighting which pre-
ceded tho occupation of that city:
John Dunsmore 1st California
Edward O'NeiI. LIST California
Augustus Ttolen. sd Regulars.
Archie Patterson. 18th Minnesota.
William Lewis, Nebraska regiment.
Robert McCann, 18th Regulars
Samuel Howell. 14th Regulars.
Among the seriously wounded are Caots
o. Seebach and 4. Biornstad of the 18th
Minnesota.
Captain Richter Of the 1st California.
wounded in first attack on Manila, dad on
August 4.
Charles Winfield of ths Sd Regulars, died
On the ID.
George Perkins OF California, died on the
Tth Of pneumonia.
VIM Robinson of the hospital corps died
of typhoid.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
AUGUSTA FLED BY CONSENT.

Gen. Merritt Knew That He Was Co
ing on the German Cruiser.
BERLIN, August 1S-A dispatch from
Hong Kong, dated August is, and evidently
official, says:
'',The Kaiserin Augusta, which left Manila
with dispatches from Admiral Won Died
richs after the fall of the city, will return
there today. General Augusti and his
family arrived on board the cruiser, Adj
miral Won Diedrichs, at the request of
General Augusti. having given them pass
age by an arrangement with the American
commander-in-chief. General August has
left Hong Kong en- route for SPAIN
Evening star., 1898-08-18
BEST FOR THE CUBANS.
Leaders Told That Insurgents Should
Lay Down Their Arms.

There have been conferences between
Tomas Estrada Palma and other represen-
ia tives of the Cubans with officials Of the
United States government relative to the
Cubans and what would be done with
them Mr.. Palma was advised that the
United States would not consider the ques-
ton of compensation CT the Cuban troops
because there vas power in the gov.
eminent to DO SO even IL there was an in
clination. He was told that the best thing
the Cubans could do to advise the men
in arms to disoand, retire - their homes
and engage in peaceful pursuits That the
members of the Cuban junta recognize that
such is the only thing to do is found in the
fact that emisss ries have already been dis
patched TO Cuba with a view of carrying
out the desires of the United States govern
ment. These emissaries will try to per-
suade the Cuban leaders that resistance to
the United States would result IN further
disaster and distress to Cuba.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Naval Orders.

Commander F. COURTS has been ordered
to command the Essex Immediately,
Lieut. II. T. Mayo has been relieved from
duty as executive of the Bennington.
Naval Cadet ]. T. Burweu has been de-
tached from the San Francisco and ordered
to Washington, d. C.
Lieut.. Commander r. T. Jasper has been
ordered to the Naval Academy.
Assistant Paymaster w. F. French now
on the Vermont, has been ordered to duty
at the New York navy yard.
Lieut.. Commander II. Winslow has been
instructed to remain at the hospital at Key
West until discharged from duty.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
CERVERA WILL REMAIN.
Capt. Moreu Has Been Given Leaye tn
Return to Spain.

Admiral Cervera will not return to Snain
for the present, and reports from Annapolis
stating that he would leave today for home
are said, by the Navy Department. to be
due to misappreheLsion. The admiral has
made no application to leave and 1t is the
belief among naval authorities that he viii
be the last of the prisoners to go home as
he has shown fatherly regard for all the
other Spanish officers and prisoners, and
appears 10 be desirous Of seeing them on
their way honleward before he goes.
ina Navy Department has not yet taken
up the general question of what to do with
the Spanish prisoners, although it has
passed upon one or two special cases in
Which the circumstances made speedy
action advisable. One of these was the
case of DIR. Jurada, the venerable Spanish
naval surgeon held with the other Spanish
prisoners at Annapolis. The doctors re-
ported that DR.. Jurada was very feeble
ana that while he might be able to reach
Spain if released now, hs would not be abl.
10 make the trip month hence. The Navy
department accordingly directed his re-
lease, and the Spanish chaplain will be al
lowed to accompany DIR. Jurada on his trip
back.
The case of Capt. Morsu, commander of
one of the ill-fated cruisers of Ceryera's
fleet, has also received special action by
the department. 1t appears that Capt
Moreu is not only an officer of the navy.
but is a member of the Spanish parliament.
With the prospect that the parliamen.
would reassemble at an early day, Capt
Moreu was desirous of returning to Spain
and participating in the sessions. In par
ticular he expressed the desire of telling
the Spanish cortes of the generous treat
ment accorded to him and all other Span
ish prisoners by the United States The
officials here felt that such a statement
from Capt. Morau would have q salutsry
effect His release was accordingly ordered,
his parole being given that he would return
to the United States at any time this was
desired. 1t is probable that the report of
Admiral Cerrera's return to Spain grew out
of the special action IN the case of Capt
Moreu.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Postmaster Mt Rochester, N. Y
ChOsen-Other Selections.

Postmaster at Roehester, N. Y,
ChOsen-Other Selections.
The President today made the following
appointments:
Peter Dipple of New York, collector of
customs for the district of Sag Harbor,
N. Y.
Nicholas ]. Trodo of Ohio. receiver of
public moneys at Circle, Alaska.
First Lieut.. Charles A. Doyen, United
States Marine Corps, to be captain.
Patrick J. Kane. to be boatswain in the
navy.
Appointments of postmasters by the Pres
ident were today announced as follows:
DECENTRALIZATION, Joseph H. White;
Westminster, Milton Schaeffer
New York-Floral Park, Arthur H. Gold
smith; Rochester, James S. Graham.
Pennsylvania-Easton, Clarence N. An
drews.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
NAVAL CADETS ORDERED HOME.
Gradually Being Detached From
Their Ships.

The naval cadets who entered the service
in advance of their graduation are being
gradually detached from the ships on which
they have rendered such excellent service
and ordered home on leave until the last
of October, when the regular academic
term begins. When the war opened last
spring all the first and second-class cadets
were detached from the academy and as
signed to active service in the navy, most
of them aboard ships The same course
was followed in the case of the two classes
of cadets taking the regular cruise prior to
their graduation. Now that the war Is
over these cadets will return to the acad-
envy and complete their studies.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
THE STAR BY MAIL

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering Il at
this Office, in person or by letter.
Terms: Is cents per week; p cents
for two weeks. or so cents per
month. Invariably in advance. Sub.
scribers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one
Evening star., 1898-08-18
THE NAVAL RESERVE.
Arranging to Muster Out All Who
Were Called Into Service.

Arrangements are being made at the
Navy Department for mastering out all the
naval reserves who We're called into SER
vice during the war with Spain. The re-
serves of Michigan, who were attached to
the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite, will be mus
tered out of the government service at
Philadelphia this evening. The reserves of
most of the other states will probably par
ticipate in the proposed military review at
New York, after which they will be ordered
to their homes and mustered out. The de-
completed.