davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09
SPRING WELCOMED WITH BANDS
Corner Musicians Leave No Doubt of the
Seasons Approach.

These are the days when the instru-
ment of the street musician is loud in the
land. Every corner has its band concert
and every tuneful thing that is manufac
tured sings it's sweetest melodies to greet
the return of spring and warmth and sun
shine.
The cracked brasses of the German
street orchestra Groom out last years
Waltzes and tWo-steps and the hand or
gans rattle along in busting haste with
out much regard for the accuracies of
time, but with a helpful willingness to
add to springs merry greeting. The street
orchestra is springs sweet harbinger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
Paris of To-Day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09
Big Police in New yO,

1t takes a police force of 7,461 men to
protect the interests of New York's popu-
lation against crime and disorder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

Wis read an article on 'The Highest Am
bition of Woman The hostess then pre-
scented each lady with dainty souvenir
which will cause them to think of her
when the flowers bloom.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-02
A Happy New Year

"Ring out the old, ring in the now
The year now closed has been memor
able one in many ways. The year whos'
ledger pages are now balanced forrvp
has been one of rapid progress amongs
all civilized countries but especially s.
in America. Our banner of freedom
has for the first time in more than z;
quarter of Il century waved on field OF
battle and it has again been borne IL
victory over II defeated and misguided
foe. Upon the great ledger pages,
written in the blood of our gallant vol
untcers there is told the story eff n mighty
triumph for liberty which the old year
has Witnessed In our own community
all things considered the ledger contains
one of the best twelve months of pros
rerity that Barre ever before enjoyed,
but the books are all closed now. new
inventories taken, and new sci is OBJ
cned for the insertion of the records to
be made in the last year o. the dying
century. No man has I prophets Wis
ion of what the year will bring to the
world, our nation, and our city, One
year ago to-day we little thought as we
babe farewell to 1897 that our country
would perform such marvellous deed,
for humanity as to libcratc the races Of
people who are now being guided bv
our Star of Liberty. Little we thought
that during the year our guns would
destroy a lyrant's rule in two hemiS-
phercs. We did not realize that our
fl 9 of freedom was to I, at above the
tmUlem of the country which sent Col
umbus to our shores. We were not
then prepared to witness the great wave
of patriotism which rolled across our
land from Maine to California waited
along by the sweet strains of "America",
No one expected that Union and Confed-
crate, ow no longer foes, would mares
ogelher side by side clad aiks r.
Yankee blue and i
interest in opo
50 enwrap
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-02
NEW yE! "
: mcrican A!lair3
Cen i
A NEW CIIANJl
Another LAW Goes
This NrHr-TAe ID
Nny Be "a DtIta
tHur's Peace q

LoHd"h; ian. line
i!ize3 the reviews of III
T. hich I'll all newspapers
the dominant fact Of is.
rise in tha rn.itlor n,
s,eai,,,,,, ,,,.,,,1,so u
'''' '''''~
uS '"e 'N!""9'"ii u ANU
Europe mas not dared to my
The Spectator declares, th6s +.
not apprahcnslvc that the Il
compel "A defensive coalition 4
<ary powers of rurope. IT IA
one norio1ical as e,vfn~ tbot@
Ut Euronean contpn1nt for C;reEA
have been succeeded by resp&
peled by the stiifening iorcienfS
the English speaking races, whA
reg in 1891 are in 1898 regS#
, tilel pptenIial equals of the rem;gI
the World.' w
The word "America" might Viii
written at the head of all these s
reviews. as the teXt is so oversize
Ing III the attention which they t%
to tiie. republics affairs This new NJ
interest contrasts sharply wthg
sumo writers references to the UI1A
states III recent years, hen they fd1
lttie worthy of comment save u
lyf"hihG& ana corruption in differ
cities The friendlineSS of all the an
c!es IS equally conspicuous, though n
UNIVERSAL sincerity is not credited
Am aricdi7s acnlajnted with the inn
working of British foregn policy an.
,t.l,,,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-02
TO devote him.

UT TO devote HIM
Sireer.
Dather which pre-
ardor of those
nblod to hear the
cut the old and
/ and to observe
|! hogmanay under
rs cathedral. In
t the authorities
an iron railing
gar pavement in
at the precaution
n the gathering,
'arhaps 1000, was
(; orderly in many
of those who had
ptly Scotsmen, as
lie constant whis-
the North" When
ght doomed out,
cheers, and then |
$ sung, the crowd |
the notes of the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-02
Will Exchange Farm for Resi-.
denCe in Barre,

'ohn Byrnes. of Williamstown, wishes to
tools for residence in Buru,. Farm w
keep ten cows and team. 1t is situats
miles from the village on the Main
quarter of IL mile from the schoo
8rs apply to W. A. Bovo,
VEL Willamst0wn. VI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-02
RIOTS IN PHILIPPINES.
Natives Are Revolving Against Agui-
naldo's Government,
WORKING PEOPLE COMPLAIN
hnlconteDts Have Already Entered
seNer"l Towns. Killing or Taking
Prisoners Authorities Who Are
Loyal to Insurgent Chief.

Manila, Jan. 2.-Riots in the provinces
sre becoming serious and are increas-
ING. Malcontents have already entered
seven towns, killing or taking prisoners
'he loyal native authorities. The town
81 PaniGue has been attacked and TAX
en- by eco malcontents, who disarmed
Asulnaldos troops. 1t is said the dis
satisfied t'ilipinos now number s 600 and
are increasing. The cause of the riots
rs the antpathy of the Indians to the
haiI castles, who fill all appointments,
their position by imposing ex-
ceSSiVp taxation
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-02
L. J. BOLSTER.

TO RENT.-The Store at Depot Souore
formerly occupied 10y MeS>cr a. Burnham.
f'io Va IL '' bo'slef lS1tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-02
Y | N g
AND J0BBING.

am prepared to do all kinds of
moving and jobbing in the best possible
manner and at Lowest Prices. have
seven two-horsc teams and can handle
the largest as well as the smallest lob
with equal facility. My terms are
MY cents an hour for a two-horse team
and one man. Give me a trial.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-02
WOrkinS Glasses Alarmed.

Working classes complain that they
nave paid more taxes in six months to
AGulndldo's government than in 40
Years to the Spanish government. and
hey fear they viii be made slaves by
half castles.
70 was occupied quietly by the ma
NThcir general handed the keys
RlStom house to an Englishman
Sming in the absence of Amer
Tnting him inspector. The
Nedition arrived later.
vt urgent orders to Iloilo
he town to the Amer
wives there are more
andy to the Ameri-
& Iloilo are still in
:mas Boxes.
III here With 1000
%h were all deliv-
Rinents on Christ
i@nensc pleasure.
W deserted and all
&n home fashion.
@iled. Church serv-
he chaplains. AT
#Fathcr OKirmOn
n there was very
We preached an elo-
'7-'~ different
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-02

able.
70 OCT, ,, 1898.
IS, except Sunday, At u
SOUTH.
yor Boston VIA. Lowell NJ
orE via, springfield x9E
peints. Pnrl'r ear to rs 3H
without change. r. IA
bXpk IS. For Bostoi H
Eurk via, Springfield an,
&Buffct parior carte Bort'
WpAsSENGER. For \, rI<-
Mndoiph, and White Rrer
connecting with Taxed
r Windsor.
A EMPRESS. Leaves Barree
TDut leaves Montpelier l2.lo
ding sundays. Due Bos'
,ily S.lj AN. Boston via.
M except sunday $50 AM
Nm. New York texcrpt sun
tir sundays runs 10 HPiH,
ner -lrrplne cara TO 3ostop
10 Springfield
NORTH,
X ArRESH, For Burning
ichford and Houses POM,
Junction with oApress 'o'
Wind X. r.
WFor Burlington, RutianI'
ZION, -. Alhau-, Moh,,Ien'
buren and the est. " ny
Vniton, 81. A.
Sleeping "a Haf
S.ext nj "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-25

bond OF 5000, the amount fixed in each
charge being S2.Oo0. The charge OF en-
bezzlcment was first brought up. Nu-
merous express company employees testl-
fed.
Detective Parham Of Detective Head
quarters testified 10 having searched the
defendants trunk. In which was found an
envelope addressed TO II. B. Smith. the
name which he gave 20 Arthur Baumear-
ten when he is alleged 10 have ordered
the false seal. On the back OF the en-
veiopo was a diagram Of a seal similar to
tho one said 10 have been ordered By the
defendant Assistant SUPERINTENDENT
Hockaday. Of the Washington office re.
lated the circumstances OF the shooting
lie also told OF having visited Davis al
the jan since his arrest. where he alleges
that tho defendant upon being urged TO
return the money. stated that ne had but
500 Of IL left.
Congressman w. A. Jones. of the First
District, was here to-day He had moth
ing new 10 say on the senatorial fight
Mr. Jones LEFT this evening for Orkney
Springs. where his family are for the
summer.
Mr.. J. Hampton Hoge. OF Roanoke. is In
the city on legal business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-25
Mr., N. H. MASSIE DEAD.
Danvillc's Commonwealth Attorney
Dies Suddenly from BLOOD Poison.

Df'H nuuuchlN from itlOOG Poison.
DANYlLLE. VA. August 2i-sDecial.-
After an illness OF only four days n. IT..
Massie. Commonwcath's attorney of The
city Of DauviHc died at 500 this morning
OF pneumonia. superiniuced by septic
poison from an absress which formed last
week. The deceased took his bed ON Sat
urday and was not thought very dan
gerously iu until Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Massic and their only child were
at the Rockbrldge Alum Springs and
could not reach Danvilie until O'Clock
this evening.
y. II. Massie was The second son Of the
late y. H. Massie Of Charlottesville and
Eliza \. Nelson. lie belonged 10 one of
the very best families of the State and
was IN every sense a most worthy descpn-
dant Of his distinguished ancestry He
was born I'm Charlottesville October @
1851. was educated az Charlottesville and
the University Of Virginia. He gradu-
ated under Professor John b. Minor and
came 20 Danville I'm September. 1850 He
has been prominent socially. politically
and professionally.
lie was elected Commonwealth att0r-
ney in 1892 and has held the office ever
since. For several years he was city
superintendent of the Democratic party.
and as such was party leader I'm Dan
Vile
With the exception of one sister Mrs.
Thomas Hamln, of this city. he has no
other near relatives in Danville one
brother. Rev. r. X. Massic is an Epis-
copal clergyman and "A professor in the
Seminary at Alexandria.
The funeral VIII De at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-25
SUFFOLK SPLIT
NOT A SURPRISE
1t Has Been Fore8hadowed by Recent
Events-State Committee May
Be Appealed To.

The double-birrellod convention at Suf
folk yesterday must have been O. warm
AFFAIR. judging from the telegraDhic e
ports The split was foreshaGowod by
recent events I'm that Senatorial district.
conspicuous being the Isle of Wight
county fight that resulted IN a parting of
the ways The result OF yesterday two
factional conventions leaves two Sena-
torial nominees N the de.d-Colonel Boy
kin and lr Stands. A divided vote .n
November might Jet "a Republican candi
date into the Legislature TIN Ough The
breach lhus opened.
The higher party tribunals may he in
VOkcd Dy both factions % arDitrate the
contest. This is altogether unlikely. how
ever. as il is almost certain the Shanis
faction win refuse TO submit the question
% the Executive Committed. The 10y
kin, or regular faction dOu q. -s would
De willing for ,he commitle. tO deOids.
The State Central COmmi,tee. it g. un-
dcrst0od on good authority might prop
erly take cOgnizanoe OF the faCt0nu
trouble even though the factions or ono
OF them. declined 10 submit the "a pute.
This power of the central committee en-
abb IS II to take the Initiative when CON-
ditions arise which apparently threatel
rarty organization The Executive Com
mittee. 10 is stated, cannot take c0sniz
auce Of such dispute IS that in ques-
tion unless the factions appeal % it Tor
settlement.
THE FIFTIrS loss
The Fifth Congressional Distrl is minus
two good men since the temporary aDln-
donmont OF politics by Hon. Eugeno
Withers. several weeks ago. followed by
the sad death yesterday of Mr. u ~.
Massie. Of Danvllle. Mr. Massie A. chair.
man of the city Democratic Committee.
was powerful factor I'm the politics o.
that city. and exer, ,lsed large influence
in various portions OF the district
In the last state campiign Mr. Massie
was the manager OF the canvass of Mr.
A. ]. Montague for the attorney general
ship. and conducted 10 with great tact
a the result proved At that time Mr.
Montague was the law partner OF Mr
Massie. whom he highly regarded and
whose judgment he always consulted IN
matters affecting his political aspirations
Attorney General Montague received lhs
news OF his friends death In n private
telegram from Danville yesterday lie
was profoundly shocked and expressed
the great sorrow the unexpected inteii-
gence gave him.
SENATOR MARTIN AWAY.
Senator Martin left Wednesday FOR |
Roanoke TO be away from the city several |
days. His brother Mr. Leslie Martin. re-
mains in charge Of the senators Rich
mond headquarters ar MurPhy's Hotel
Governor Tyler's vacation viii continue
into September II Is expected that he
viii return with bis family about the
middle of next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-25


Mr. r. B. Taylor ded suddenly tn,
morn ne st his home in thia cify.
"A shooting case in fhe West End.
Greet work beng done on the river
front.
A narrow escape in Manchester.
The cesspoOl ln Jackson ward.
Tho strange woman still 0t work.
State.
The Suffolk Convention splits and
names TWO cnudidates
Governor Tyler SAYS Senator Martins
claims are only "A big blun
Senator Daniel ana Governor Tyler at
tend the Cuipeprr HorsS Show.
Captain Joseph Hubbard thrown from
his train and killed 40 Prospect.
Evidence iu The Davis case IN Wash
ingtOn damaging to him
Veterans " Clarke County cavalry
entertain survivors of Sixth Virginia.
White woman az Newport News eiopes
Mr. y n Ma9sie Commonwealth
attorney Of Danvile, died suddenly yes
terday.
General.
-Quays candidates nominated In the
Pennsylvania convention.
General Rates establishes American
DrOtectOrate over Suiu Island.
-Adylces from Manila Indicate that the
insurgents are hopeful
Lieutenant Jarvis tells of the rescue
OF destitute gold-seekcrs
Full particulars ~ the tiatteras storm
are not yet available.
Foreign.
Labor scores the prosecutions Wit
nesses In the Dreyfus case.
Emperor william declines % ACCEPT
HIS Cabinets resignation.
The Transvaal situation grows more
and more threatening.
Admiral Dewey returns calls OF French
officials al Nice.
-Insnrgents in San Domingo capture a
town without blow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-25
DAVIS CASE LOOKS BLUE.
ID tcctives Give some Damaging Evi-
dcncc-Aftcr Majority.

WASHINGTON Aug. -speclal-Cap-
tain Kent. son or X-Lieutenant- Governor
Kent, OF Wythevino who served in one
OF the Virginia Regiments during the war
with Spain, is an applicant ior majority
IN one OF the new regiments now being
organized 90 80 20 the Philippines. lie
was accompanied 90 the War Department
to-day By General James A. Walker.
Chairman Agnew and Colonel James ID.
Brady. They saw Secretary Root and
Adiutant- General Cor5in and were
promised favorable confederation OF young
Mr. Kent's claims.
George Robert Davis, the messenger OF
the Southern Express Company. charged
with embezzlement OF si0O0 from the
company. and assault with intent TO kin
upon Arthur Baumgarten OF this city. was
ar gned I'm Police Court this morning
Tor preliminary hearing lie Was held
fos the action OF the grand jury under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-25
SUDDEN DEATH OF
Mr.. f. B. TAYLOR
Prominent China Merchant Expired
at | O'clock This Morning Of
Congestion of the Lungs.

Mr. j.. B. Taylor president Of the Z. b.
Taylor Company china and crockery-
ware died shortly before / o'clock this
morning at his home. No. 29O east Frank
lin street
The sad event was entirely unexpected.
Mr. Taylor sat up until midnight and re-
tired at that hour, apparently in his
usual health short while after retir-
ing he awoke and said to his nephew.
who was in the ROOM that he had
trouble in breathing
Dr. C.. W. p Brock was at once sum.
moned, but Mr.. Taylor. who had grown
rapidly worse, died in live minutes after
the arrival Of the physician Congestion
OF the lungs caused death.
Mr. Taylor realized the gravity Of the
sudden attack from the first When his
nephew Mr. Charles h. Taylor. was
aroused boy his uncle's coughing. the
young man suggested that cough tablets
which he had in the room would relieve
me lungs The hl man refused them
and said Send Tor a doctor"
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Edward r. Taylor, son Of John Taylor
or Powhaian county, was born sixty-hve
years ago In that county. In early man.
mood ne removed 10 Richmond. coming
here before the war. When the sec
tiona strife commenced. Mr.. TAYLOR re-
sp1nded to the cause of his State and the
south and entered the service OF the Con
iederate army as a member OF one OF The
war companies organized IN Richmond.
lie remained IN the army and made an
excellent record as a soldier.
Mt Taylor had devoted the greater |
part OF his business career 20 the crock |
cry ana chnaware business OF Richmond |
ana was quite successful. AT the time OF |
his death he was al the head of the large |
lrm which bears his name
WAS NEVER MARRIED.
AIR Taylor was never married. He lived |
with MS sisteT-in-laW Mrs Fannie C /
layior, al 20 east Franklin street This |
'elatlFe Is away from the city I'm New I
I ork' ana VIII be summoned by telegraph.
Her son. Charles j.. Taylor. could no'
ay this morning when the funeral will /
axe place. The burial will be In Holly-
wood. The dead man was recently AT fhe |
cemetery. and II seems almost proDhetic
hat he should have at that time con
dered the selection OF a burial souare
lis death now invests with signi6capco |
lis mission at Hollywood less than a
month ago.
Mr. Taylor was a member Of the Bap-
lsi church but had never connected
iInSelf with any OF the denominatiorai !
hurches In TIPS city. He was also Ma
on Of emmett rank. a Knight Temniar
nd a Shrnet The fraternity viii h 10
robable. attend and officiate al the |
bseguies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-25

SANTIAGO CHlLE August IA
great railway accident occurred here toe
day An entire passenger train fell into
the river Mahocha. which runs through
the city. and many lives were lost
Although the tremendous storms that
have been raging for p fortnight through
out Chile continue. there has been some
abatement. Advices from various points
indicate widespread distress and misery.
Valparaiso and other cities have suffered
severely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-25
.PR0TECT0RATE
IN SULU ISLAND
General Bates Returns After Estab-
fishing American Sovereignty
Encouragement Signed.

MANILA, Aug. 24-General Bates hss
returned from Sulu, having successfully
accomplished his mission there After
five weeks negotiations with much TACT
an agreement was signed whicn IN SUB
stance was as follows:
American sovereignty over Moros shall
be recognized and there shall be no per
secutiOn against religion; the United
States shall occupy and control such
parts of the archipelago as pubic inler-
ests may demand. any person can pur-
chase land with the Sultan's consent; ths
Introduction Of firearms shall be prohi-
bitsd. piracy shall be suppressed. thu
American courts shall have jurisdiction
except between MorOs the Americans
shah protect the MOrOs against foreign
imposition.
The SULTAN and chiefs signed the agree
ment.
OTIS CONFIRMS 1T.
WASHINGTON, Aug. A-General Otis
today cabled the War Department that
General Bates had returned from his con
ference with the Moros and confirming
the Associated Press dis atches as to the
result OF the mission.
General Ous says: General Bates re
turned: missiol successful; agreement
made with Sultan and Datos whereby
sovereignty of United states over entire
Jolo archipelago T. acknowledged Its
flag TO ny on land and sea. United
States 10 occupy and control all points
deemed necessary. Introduction OF fire
arms prohibited. Sultan 20 assist in sup
pressing piracy: agrees 10 deliver crimi-
nails accused OF crime not committed by
Moros against MOros.
RELATIONS FRIENDLY.
Relations between United States troops
and all Moros very friendly. Two other
points In archipelago VIII be occupied By
United States troops when trade and com
merce can be controlled. Moros west
ern Mindanao fIisndly ask permission
To drive out insurgents. Reports BY
mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-25
MARTINS CLAIMS.
The Senator Says There is No Longer
AnY DOubt OF Ills Ec-clecfinn.

ROANOKE, VA. Aug. 2f-special-
Senator Thomas 5. Martin. who has been
in the city all day. felt more Ike talking
FOR publication than on his arrival vester-
day. lie claims everything in sight so
far as the senatorial contest is con
cerned. He claims good grounds for
carrying southwest Virginia. which is r..
garded as Governor Tylers stronghold.
His election, be says. IS no longer "a mat.
ter Of doubt. as the facts and figures AL
ready In his possession. show that il is
certain.
J. d. Sieger and Miss Laura William
son left to-day for Hagerstown. Nd. with
ina'i iiinohial intentions. The young man
is nineteen years old while the prospec.
tive bride is twenty-six. owing to the
grooms age he was unable 10 obtain a
license, hence the elopement.
Charles =. Spruce. a wen-known citizen
Of Roanoke. died to-day OF typhoid fever.
The remains were sent to Chatham Va
for interment.