davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-30
Congress- and the yellow Peril.

Much tail az Washington deals with the Dos
sihilitv that an exifa session 81 Congress NAV no
called to deal with the perplexing. m1ly-sided
hut not to-ba cvaded Chinese qu s.ion The mere
fact that such a suggestion should be made At
the outset o. summer preceding a Presidential
election, when every politician in Congress Is
planning TO devote his energies 10 the promotion
n the success Of his party. affords convincing t-s
timoHy to the anxiety with which .'the yellow
peril is looked upon at the Nations CAPITAL
The evening times., 1900-06-30
Cerman-Americans and MCKINLEY
Rrom the New York Journal.l

Nfrom the New ork JCurnaL-l
German Americans feel that they have been
mised and betrayed by President Mckinley" So
saws Editor Oswald ottendorfer. Of the '-Staats
Zeitung." SIR. OttendOrfer Is right. The parry in
power has not kept saith with the people. The
Gcrman-Americans did Tot bargain for the gan
creme Of imperialism. They did not bar ain for
the useless IN the Philippines or Tor the
knuckling aad trucking -P2unr-fote Treaty
or for the defeat Of the NicsTagul Canal hill for
the sake Of a vast campaign fund. German Amer
leans are rot biiId 10 these things
The evening times., 1900-06-30
THANKS FOR WEBSTER DAVIS.
Beer Delegates Send Him a CompIi-
menfnry Letter.

mentnry Letter.
KANSAS CITY. June 3O.-Tebster Da-
Wis, who used to be Mayor Of Kansaz City.
has received a letter from the Boer dele
gates. It was sent just before they sailed
from New York. and reads as follows:
Dear Mr.. Davis: Before leaving the United
States, we wish 70 convey TO sou our hearty ap-
probation of the good work done by you for the
sake Of truth and justice and in behalf Of he sa-
cred cause We have at heart We seek b'l- a fair
hearing in orct . obtain peace ID our land, vita
retention ot tnr independence Of the South Afri-
"a Republic and the Orange Free state. and % the
liberties 70 which the people OF those countries
are justly entitled. We thank you heartily fr
all you haze done and trust that your efforts may
be crowned with the success thzt such devotion As
yours TO good cause as ours deserves
With kindly greetings We remain. very sin-
cerely,
The evening times., 1900-06-30

OFrom tie Chicago Timeg-HeraIdl !

CFrom the Chicago Times Heraldl
Again the 'Times-Herald' warns the Repub-
hcan managers they must be prepared 10 osTset
the loss Jf New York by gains in Kansas. No,
tana. Idaho. Nebraska, South Dakota. Washington
ard Wyoming. where the people believe in exnan-
sion, prosperity, and government Of authority
equal 20 its responsibility.
The evening times., 1900-06-30

From the Savannah News1

Joe Whee,er's ears must be burning these days.
heeauSe OF The rice things that the Chicago news
oEDers are saving about him. lis assignment TO
command Of the DEPARTMENT Of the Lakes seems
70 meet with universal favor. and from the com
niimrntarv notices that are being printed one
world never tink that the Illinois press mad ever
called General Wheeler rebel
The evening times., 1900-06-30
In the Proccxsion

Fr0m the Indianapolis Journal)
laugh we may about world powers. we nov,
see the importance Of being in position to take
part IN the solution Of questions involving the
civilization OF countries with millions of people
The evening times., 1900-06-30
CURRENT HUMOR.


Crroal The Chicago Nev-)
Lavyer-Terc you ever called 20 serve OF
iary LCicrcs
rerce has cycr been questioned
The evening times., 1900-06-30

''lThet vas the canse Of the latest quarrel 5e-
tween Mr ana Mrs Bickrs9'
'.N-s Bickers caught her h-Aia wing ~ one
OF her sofa cushions.
The evening times., 1900-06-30
A. FISHER.
c. "A. VESSELS.
4 d. WOLMERANS.

Mr.. Davis said In an interview in which
he gave out the letter: Il am terribly in
earnest In this matter and l intend TO
fight il cut TO the bitter end"
The evening times., 1900-06-30

From the Phii-1 ='phia Bulietiu.)
The probabilities are at when David B. Hiil
reaches Kansas City at the head OF the New York
delegation he VIII find HAS. an object OF pretty
tauch the same kind OF popular pressure that
knocked cut ROosevelt's calculations at PhiladeI-
pfia-
The evening times., 1900-06-30
IL They Can.


(From the New Orleans Ststes.)
The Republican leaders will make their blind
followers believe that Providence is to blame for
a short wheat crop, while high prices are entirely
Cue TO Mckinley
The evening times., 1900-06-30
\ Rash Observation.

Cassidy (ucctiu- Mr. and Nrs C1scy-)-Ah-
Pat thot baby IS ,ertcct picture an Ee.
Cascy-Shu- mp. yc flic, som, body LEFT It On
or mont steps and Dim taking II 10 the police
The evening times., 1900-06-30
Dime Museum Gossip.
CFrom the Philadelphia Bullet

KFI-Il Tic fII-ll-slfIil4 bIIIeIIH-J
''The tattcOed man says he gets so despOndent
at times shat he thinks Of committing suicide"
''He ought TO be watched One can easily see
that he has designs upon his own person.
The evening times., 1900-06-30

It IS reported from Kentucky that Gov
ernor Beckaam viii shortly call the Ken
tucky Legi Iature to meet in extra session
early in September 10 modify the GoebeI
Election law- AS that law in its present
condition is the only cause OF discord IN
the Democratic camp, its alteration in ac-
cordance with conservative views and ex-
perience il its operations will restore
complete harmony and avert any danger
that the State might be lost next autumn.
The evening times., 1900-06-30
EsseptiaIs Of R.ght Linz.


''Pa what Is a missionary
"a missionary is 2 man cent CUT by Kind people
&C carry the Bible and the bath tub 10 the
hea:hen"
The evening times., 1900-06-30

The spectacle Of school children march
ed odt in the narrow streets Of Boston to
welcome Dewey, and nearly crushed in the
frantic crowds, provoked Mrs. Martha
Baker Dunn TO this reflection in the July
Atlantic"
The evening times., 1900-06-30

The Var Department announces that it
is both pleased and embarrassed by the
Of the country are Offering their services
as volunteers to serve in China. No such
offers can be accepted as Congress must
authorize additional volunteer regiments
before they can be raised. Should that be
done. we fear, that the Administration
would net experience much satisfaction in
handing out commissions to young officers.
whose higher duty, it might consider,
would Be TO stay home and vote for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt in November.
The evening times., 1900-06-30
gartens end the night schools. which bene-
fit pupils vSo would otherwise be without
proper tr.ining.

Judge Hazel. the new political Soon =
of western New York. has an ia
teresting international question to decide.
Three Cinnamon who came into the coup-
try usepfitiously over the Canadian boz
der, nave been ordered deported by the
local Fe1eral authorities. Their council
claims t1et this country is at war @Ith
China, heeee all treaties are abregated or
suspended, and that, consequently. his Gil
ents car not be expelled from the United
States. 1t has been unkindly said OF Ha-
eel that he is a person unlearned in the
law, but tl'is case ought not to bother him.
If We are at peace with China, the China
men are subject to deportation as such II
we are at war, then they can be treated
exactly in the same way.
The evening times., 1900-06-30

Every one Of those children was legally entitled
10 two parents There must be some use for par
ents in the everlasting economy O. things though
many Of them don't seem to suspect il. II the
time ever comes when the enriched natural his
tory courses demand that the p~pil shall be sent
into Wild beasts cages IN order 70 observe ta,ir
habits. II IS the teacher who will be doomed 10
accompany them. And If during the visit the lion
b gins to lick his chops and demand food II IS
the teacher who viii be expected 10 come cheer
fully 70 the front and say. Eat me- -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

Young calves wanted-I will give The
following prices for young calves delivered
at my barn: so to 60 lbs, 1c. per Id; 60 to
20 lbs, 14c; 20 to 80 lbs, 14c. M. j. Owen,
Barton. tt
hand two-horse 1umber-wagon; road
buggy q. w. Comstock, Barton, vt. 21tf
We want fresh made butter in tubs,
prints and boxes, and can pay fancy prices
for fancy butter. Cash paid for eggs.
o. d. Owen, Barton, VT. 35tf
Choice room to rent. Mrs. VIM. R.
AIdrieh. 1874
Miss Myra Taplin has brick, granite and
good secondhand doors for sale. Inquire
at t. c. Fishers, Irasburgn. 49,
The ladies of Albany and vicinity are
invited to call and examine our line of
New York millinery. Rowell & Beede.
1 have for sale one pair heavy work
horses, also several single horses which
will sell on long time or trade for cows,
young cattle or anything. s. Q. KimbaHs,
Barton Landing. 44tf
DR.. E. G. Stevens dental Office at Barton
Landing will be closed until Nov. 1st. .
For sale-My tenement house pleasant
ly located in Barton handing { 44-4699
The trustees announce that the eonsign-f
ment of reflector lamps ordered some time
ago have arrived and cam be had lat F.i2W.
BaIdwin's office. . ~ vs. ~ s.'aa e
Great plant sale for ten days commence
ing Novem Der. 5th,s at -yFarrant's flower
store, Newport, VT. Palms, ferns, and
plants of all kinds. Cut flowers and fall
and winter bulbs; the best quality is the-
cheapest to buy and those are the kind
you will find at Farrafit's Gold fish and
their furnishings. Cycas leaves and all
funeral supplies. Funeral orders always
receive prompt attention.
Diel Bros. at Ovens block carry large
stock of paintings of most any descrip-
ton at their studio. Also religious
pictures and other holiday goods. Will be
sold cheap for the next thirty days. :. g
For sale.-Four large work horses at
reasonable prices. Thirty pigs at $50
each. S. E. Winslow, Barton. 44-46
Carding season closes Dec. list. More
hand spinners wanted. Barton Wooden
Mill. cow 4446-4S
1OSG, laSG saturday evening between
Seaver's block and G. c. Lang's house a.
fur boa. Finder leave at Lang's Jewelry
Store.
Our new fall goods are coming in nearly
every day. Better call and examine early. |
Geo. G. Lang, Davis Block, Barton, VT, |
A fine line of trimmed hats this week at |
E. L. Barstow's at $1,000, $500, $3.50, $500,
and $500. Call and see them. Also child |
ren's tams, caps, hats and a fine line of
fancy goods. Also childrens' coats at 81. co. |
$3.50, $500, $3.50. .s s
.Notice.-We take this method to }saystos +
our customers that commencing Nov. 1st |
we shall deliver milk but once day. Will |
deliver between7sand 9'aI ms We would /
also say that we have decided to sell by
legal meas ure commencing at same date.
The increase in cost of production -compels- T
us to do this or raise the price. That all
may understand what legal measure. 1s=wes +
would say that quart of water weighs % I
lbs. and contains 578 cubic inches. Thank II
ing you for your patronage and trusting
the above changes WIFI meet with your I
favor, we rema in. respectfully, - zy
'Sss f'A M. M: LEWIS,
-A.e.z-a ~ y ~ II - G0zzA4o!EI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
Barton.

DdA
Leon Potter is in town.
F. E. Miles of Newport was in town last
week. ( q y "a
J. N. Webster returned from Boston last
week.
Elmer Webster was home from Troy
over Sunday
Mrs. Will Ranney is visiting her mother
at West Derby. - H4~
Mrs. M. d. Scott returned last week
from visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blair OF. North Troy
were in town last week., Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge of Lowell
were in town Saturday,
MIR. and Mrs. F. T. Holder of New York
were in town last week.
Mrs. Susan JosIyn of Lebanon, n. H., is
visiting at S. G. Curriers'.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M Nichols are camping
at Long pond in Westmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mathews of Morris
town We're in town last week. :
Mrs. w. Aldrich of Bloomington visited
at G. G. Aldrich's last week.
Mrs. Geo. Sylvester from Irasburgh Wis
tied at P. l.. Webster's Friday. 4
Communion will be held at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. B. Owen has returned from a
two weeks visit in Hardwick.
Thanks to Geo. Craig of South Barton
for generous supply of venison.
A little son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Van Hitchcock last week. -
Mrs. Trefren of West Burke visited her
daughter, Mrs. II. s. Graves, last week.
Miss Elsie Holman of Irasburgh COM
mences work this, week for Mrs. E. L.
Barstow. -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Baldwin were made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
flee in Newport each Monday. Atthe office
of F. W BALDWIN In Barton on the second
Friday of each month; at the office Of B. T.
ID. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore
noon OF ths third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court in advance
that he may take the necessary papers with
him. 4. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
be published under this head for ta0o cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word To ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the Or
der. No charge aoiLI be made of less than
orty cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

South Barton.
Mrs. Orrin Gray has been away on visit.
E.. ]. Wheeler has gone to Barton Land
ing to work. .a
Rufus Aldrich and Fred Berry have been
visiting here.
George M. Craig shot fine buck, last
week in Sutton on the mountain back of
Pillsbury's steam mill. Mrs. A. D. Fogg
is going to mount the head for him but
Craig is weeping now because he did not
wait and get better one as the state law
will only allow him to take one deer in the
open season. 80
Albany.
Mrs. r. M. Cowles has returned from
Lowell.
Geo. Rowell is .shingling and otherwise
repairing his buildings.
Several of our sportsmen ARE enjoying
the fine weather hunting deer.
James Mcclure has his new barn COM
pleted and has improved its appearance by
painting it.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell, who have been
visiting in Boston and vicinity for the past
ten days, have returned home.
The Albany Grange met last Friday eve
ming for the first time since July 13. It
was decided at this meeting to have a
baked bean supper in two weeks.
Mr.. Wilson of Craftsbury who has. been
stopping at II. B. Cham berlin's is in very
feeble condition.-Mrs. E. Keith, who has
been sick long time, is slowly recovering.
The ladies of the M. e. church will hold
their annual chicken pie festival in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

North CraftSbury.
Nellie Sheehan is gaining.
Mrs. A. Paddock has been caring for
Mary Scott the past week.
Lewis LOOMS has moved from the Miller
house into Mrs. French's tenement.
Mrs. E. t. Wheeler and Kate Randall
have returned from trip to Boston.
Homer Collins has bought A. d. Marck-
res blacksmith shop at Mill Village.
Walter Wheeler is repairing his house.
Mr.. Emery from Eden is helping A. B.
Pike on his buildings.
Mrs. F. S. Cass has returned home from
a trip to Boston, Lowell and Holyoke,
Mass. She reports very pleasant trip.
E. L. Hastings has rented his farm and
gives possession this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings have taken rooms and will board
at the Orleans House.
Edwin Lyon has returned home from
Boston.-Misses Sadie Lyon and Nellie
Allen are visiting friends in Boston.-Mrs.
Jennie Randall is stopping with Mrs. e.
w. Allen.
CARD.-We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neighbors
sickness and death of our beloved husband
and father.
MRS. AGNES WITT,
MRS. DAISY WHEELER,
FRED WITT,
LEON WITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04
THE GARRIsONs IN sAMAR-
Company H of the 43d Infantry Hin,
Been in Charue

Inc press reports of an engagement be-
tween thirty men of the 43d Infantry and
an ihSursent force at the town of Catubig
Island or Samar, omitted to state to what
company OF this particular regiment the
men belonged. Gen. Otis has delayed max
ing report OF the engagement to the War
department, presumably because he does
not care to send a statement until the
names of those killed can be learned. The
Manila American of which a COPY of the
issue of March "a has been received bv The
star, lmparts the information that a part Of
company II OF the f5d Infantry has been
statloned Tor some time at Catubig and tina,
company II has that district in charge If
the troops have not been redistribufed on
the Island OF Samar the fatalities recorded
Ieeeh'lg must nave occurred in that COM
pahy. Inc american has the following to
say OF company H and the forces against
"nlch II mas been contending in that island.
company II of the ADD Infantry, which
is stationed in northern Samar and parri
sons the towns of Laguan Palanae Rsy,oe
ana Blog Catubig. is doing some excellent
work. Capt Harry W. Dey Second Ijeut
W. ii. Wilson and First Sergt. JOS B. era
nam are constantly going out with little
scouting parties. and through their efforts
the country within the jurisdiction of Com
pdny ii Is becoming comparatively ouret
ana iaw.abiding- The bulk of the popula-
tlon Is disposed to be friendly to the Amer
leans. but before the arrival Of the United
states troops the natives were terrorized nv
ladrones. who We're under the leadership Of
bandit named Abouqui. This Abouuui is
an aVaricious and bloodthirsty ruffian who
mol content with plundering the Chinos and
fllplnos in that section. was accustomed
10 order the execution of such Of the ma
yves as did not instantly comply with his
lmperlous requests. On February 1S Abou-
qul ana his band entered little town on the
Catublg river, and, taking possession of
whatever suited their fancy the ladrones
had an orgy that lasted three DAYS. At the
conclusion. In honor of the success ~
dcheVed by the insurrectos under Gen
Leukbon at Catbalogan,' Abououi an
nounced that he was prepared to enroll re-
crults Tor the 'reorganized' insurgent army.
A number OF natives who refused to serve
IN the robber band were butchered and at
.ne same Time, on some trumped-up charge
or other. thirty Chinos We're killed prior
10 the coming Of the Americans Abououi
DOMINATED the north of Samar. and no one
udred say a word against him But since
Sdpt Dey assumed command the Situation
mas peen changed. Freed from the clutches
oi Aoouqui and his cutthroats tho hettar
lass OF natives have returned to peaceful
PuGsulls and are again enjoying a season Of
prosperity Abouqui and his bandits have
peeh drlpen to the mountains and even in
tneir Businesses in the remote hills the In
uIohes are apprehensive that the newt day
WIN prinS down upon them a detachment of
'he dreaded 'Americanos.' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04
HAGERSTOWN NEWS GRlST
INJURED BICYCLIsT BRINGS SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Break in c. and o. Canal - Mansheid
Monument in Wrong Position
Death of DR.. kealhOfer.
snoo,,, corresnondeuce of The Evening Star

Snec,aI Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 3. 1900.
William yesterday of Boonsboro' has In
stituted suit in the circuit court here for
s. COO damages against Sampson foneh-
berger, who. he alleges, left horse and
wagon in the middle of the road between
Boonsboro' and Rohrersville. yesterday was
riding bicycle and collided with the
wagon. He was thrown down an embank-
ment, broke his leg and was laid up for six
teen weeks.
A break occurred early Wednesday morn
ing in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at a
point at the upper lock of Four Locks.
About twenty-five feet of the bank was car
ried away, the break extending below the
bottom of the canal. Division Superinten-
dent VIM. s. Hassett. who is on the ground
with force of hands, says it will take a
week to repair the damage.
A committee of the Mansfield Monument
Association of Middletown, Conn.,, headed
| by Chaplain H. S. Stevens of Washington,
visited the Antietam battlefield several days
ago to inspect the Mansfield monument.
| Their surprise can be surmised when it was
discovered that it had been erected on the
wrong spot. the error being made by the
party who contracted for the erection of the
| foundation. 1t may be moved.
Gen. E. A. Carman of Washington and
| Capt. D. NJ. Earle of Massachusetts were a,
| Antietam, making arrangements for the
| foundation of the monument for the 18th
| Massachusetts,. Work on the foundation
| will soon begin.
Philip Weisner, a merchant and postmas.
| ter at the Marsh, was buried yesterday al
| Waynesboro. He was seventy-one years
| old. He had been falling for some time, and
| his death was not unexpected. The de-
| ceased was the father of ex-Councilman
Joseph Weisner of this city.
| Rev. c. H. Hockey recently called to the
| pastorate of the Lutheran Church al
| Waynesboro has the distinction of having
been installed twice in one day. In the
| morning, on Sunday last, he was installed
| pastor of the Waynesboro' Church, aad in
the evening of the Lutheran Church al
| Greensburg. this county, which church is
connected with the circuit. Rev. P. H. Mi.
Ter of Westminster, president of Maryland
Lutheran synod, and Rev. E. H Delk OF
Hagerstown, delivered the charges on both
occasions.
The remains of DIR. Richard H. Keal.
| hofer, retired physician, a resident and
| native of this city, who died while on a
| visit to Philadelphia, were brought to his
home here last evening. The deceased left
| here but few days ago for Atlantic City
but stopped off at Philadelphia to visit
friends. in apparently the best of heath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04
Children 's.Day.
Palais Royal, z5ss:5 q & 18th SITS.

and his death, coming so sudden was a
great shock to his many friends and ac-
quaintances He was ffty-six years old
and was a widower
Rev. VIM E. Wheeler. member of the
senior class of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg, has accepted a
call to the Woodsboro' Lutheran charge
Frederick county
DR.. o. H. w. Raglan has been appointed
health officer for Washington county by
the commissioners.
The second annual conference of the Dis
ciples of Christ of the north Atlantic states
will convene in the First Christian Church
in Hagerstown on Wednesday, May 16 and
continue in session three days. The con-
ference is composed of 374 churches and 24s
preachers, and represents membership
of 5916o. 1t is likely there will be about
$50 delegates attend the conference this
year. Dr. F. d. Powers of Washington is
president of the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04
Competitiye Veterans.
rom the Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Pres
Would you believe it," said Mrs. Per.
kasie, Mrs. Warren's first husband was a
veteran of the Mexican war. He was quite
old and she was quite young when they
were married. After that she married a
man who had been through the civil war
and now she is widow again. Thus she is
a widow of two wars
THAT is quite a record" replied Miss
Wilberforce, but / have a record quite as
odd in Its way, and 1 have never been mar
ried at ALL"
What is your record?''
II am a maiden Of SIX engagements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04
Prefer Orixfnal Bill.

In a report to Senator, Fairbanks, chair
man Of the Senate committee on public
buildings and grounds, upon Senate bill
43O7, the Commissioners Of the District
state that SO far as 1t relates to the Dis
trict and the use Of the square between
10th and 18th streets on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue for. municipal build
ing, they very much prefer the form of
was prepared with much care and makes
provision for the purchase Of site for
such building o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04

Inc PRESIDENT yesterday sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
10 De commissioner on the part of the
United States under the convention for a
Chains commission concluded between the
United States and Chile August 7, 1892 and
May "a, 1897, William Glover Gage of
Michigan
Also, William H. Hunt of Montana n
commission. ~ WIG "oo'e
WARRIOR appointment in the yolunteer
army, FIRST Lieutenant Hugh Thomson
fS1h infantry, to be captain.
r. c. HILL to be postmaster at virden
III: William T. Bedford of La SalIe m
70 be census supervisor for the fifth SUPER,
visor's district Of Illinois 'NpeA