davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-09-13
EXCURSIONS.

Those who have never enjoyed an outing
at Fortress Monroe, Virginia Beach, Ocean
View. Norfolk and Portsmouth during the
fall months do not realize what Tine trip
they have missed. Many who are frequent
guests at the magnificent hotels there nave
expressed an opinion that autumn is the
pleasantest season of the year. Ihat
Washingtonians in particular concur in
this is shown by the numbers who take the
elegant steamers of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company each evening
for the sail down the Potomac and Chesa-
peake bay Old Point Comfort keeps open
house the year round the hotels are al
ways well filled with guests and there is
plenty to do and plenty to see to keep ones
time fully occupied. The steamers of the
Norfolk and Washington line are the larg-
est and handsomest vessels that have ever
done service on this route, and are models
of tie modern passenger steamers. They
are furnished throughout in excellent taste,
equipped with all the modern conven-
fences are lighted 10y electricity and heated
by steam. Special attention is given to the
tables, and the meals served on board
equal those obtained in the leading city
hotels. One of these steamers leaves 1th
street wharf every evening at $50 o'clock
and arrives at Fortress Monroe, Norfolk
and Portsmouth early the following morn
ing. Strangers in the city who wish to
visit these famous SeaShore resorts can do
as connections are made at Norfolk with
steamers for New York and Boston, and
with railroads for points north, south and
west.
Marshall Hall. the most beautiful place
on the banks of the historic Potomac still
remains open to the public. Two trips
daily. at 10 am. and 2:30 pm. are made
by the steamer Charles Manchester. AL
though the regular excursion season is at
end many people spend a pleasant day
at Marshall Hall during the month of Sep
tember The steamer returning leaves
Marshall Hall at 12:30 and 4:30 pm. On
Sunday the Manchester leaves for Marshall
Hall at IL am. and 2:30 pm.
Visitors in the city should not fail to visit
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb of
Washington. The most direct route is by
the iron steamer Charles Manchester, built
expressly for this service, with all modern
equipments. The steamer offers the quick
service of only one hours running time in
either direction, and the perfect accom-
modations makes the trip an ideal one.
The steamer leaves 9TH street wharf every
week day at 10 am and 2:30 pm. The
sail down the historic Potomac gives the
tourist an opportunity to see Arlington,
Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort Washington,
Fort Hunt and many other points of no.
table interest along the shores of Mary
land and Virginia. This is the only COM
pany permitted to sell admission tickets to
the grounds and mansion of Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1899-09-13
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Re"Eabttes Preparing for Meeting of
High Tent-Briefs

Anacostia Tent, No. 13S, Independent
oldef of Rcchabites, held it's regular week
ly meeting last evening in Han s. Hall OF
HARRISON street. II was stated the ses-
sions of tha High Tent, to be held in
Washington, will likely be held at the hall
of Union Tent. No. 81, on Sth street north
west. beginning October 4. During the
evening the members of Anacostia Tenl
were address d by Mr.. James H. Dony of
Anacostia, High Tent secretary; Mr. j. ".
kail of Union Tent, and Mr.. George w
Shoemaker of Anac1stia Tent. Arrange
ments were made to attend the meeting of
Union Tent tonight in u body.
The police of the Anacostia station were
Informed this morning of the abandonment
CT two coiored infants near the house of
tam Hutton, olored, living on the Ham
ilton road near the He brew cemetery Sew
tral days ago, it was stated coiored wo-
man appeared in the neighbor,,ood with a
small child and left the little one with
s1me childr1n who We're paying close by,
S; yinS she would return. A DAY or 50
later she came back ard left another young
caltG with Sofne childrer. again, anG since
then she has not hcen seen. The two chill
Gren wcra taken to Hutton's house. where
they have been cared for. 1t was reported
to Sergt Anderson that the Children who
are about one and two years old resp.c-
lively, are in ii feeble condition by reason
of not receiving proper nourishment, ard
oIllCcT stevens was sent to investigate the
case.
The improvements being made to the
chap j hall at St EiZabeth's ASYLUM ar,
more extensive than was at first thought
would be the case. ard the exact date of
the reopening of the chapel for religious
services is yet undetermined. The heavy
seats have been removed from the hail and
attention is being given the floor, while
painters are at work on the walls and cell
ing.
Charles Putnam, Il young man residing
on franklin street, was held at the fourth
piecnct station house last night on the
charge of fast riding bicycle. His
father was notified and left So at the Ana
costa station for the young mans release.
Residents of Spring street and those Of
Monroe street in the rear of whose resi-
dences runs Bells alley will petition that
one of the lower gas lamps on Maple ave-
nue. be removed to position opposite the
alley.
Sarah Allen, colored, sixty-five years old,
a resident of Stantontown for q long time.
has been sent to the Washington Asylum
Hc:: .,ital.
Mrs. Carrie NJ King of Washington
street Is at Harper's Ferry where she will
remain three weeks
Abraham Glyder. a tailor by trade was
today fined $40 by Judge Kimball for dis
turb'ng the public meeting at the Masonic
Temple last evening. He admitted to the
court that before going to the meeting he
drank some whisky, and said he did not
know whether or not he was guilty as
charged.
Evening star., 1899-09-13

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
u. W. Groves signature 10 each box. 26c.
Evening star., 1899-09-13
ALLEGED ILLEGAL SALES.
SaioOnheeper Charged With supply
ing Reer to Minors.

ing Beer to Minors.
Two cases involving alleged sales of
liquor to minors were Investigated by
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh in the Police
Court today. In one case Saloonkeeper
Patrick O'Connor, whose place of business
is on D street northwest between 9th and
7th streets, was defendant. II was charged
that he sold liquor to Esther Yudelevit,
twelve years old
Policemen Reith and Walsh made an in
vestigation of the case before swear ring
out the warrant but they were told today
for the first time that the child had a note
from her father when she went to the
saloon. She got five cents worth Of beer
in bucket, or. as the police put it, she
rushed the growler."
The note produced by the saloonkeeper
read: please give my daughter five cents
worth of beer for me, and oblige,
"P. YUDELIvIT''
Although nothing had been said to the
officers about the note at the time the in
vestigation was made, the little girl de-
clared she had the written order and gave
it to Mr. O'Connor at the time he fur
nished her the beer. Her father made a
similar statement.
Under the rulings of the court, Mr. Pugh
said, he could not secure a conviction in
the case. Such way of dealing in intoxi-
cants. the court holds, is lawful, and the
prosecutor, therefore, entered nolle pros.
Commenting on the case to a Star re-
porter, Mr.. Pugh said the court holds that
such sale is made to the father and that
the child merely acts as messenger for
him. Mr.. Pugh says he thinks the law
should be so amended that children should
not be permitted to act even in this
capacity.
In the other case William E. Grieb, whose
place of business IS at 920 Sth street. was
mentioned as defendant. An application for
a warrant against him was made by Po-
Hceman Dent, who produced Francis
Rozier as the alleged minor. Francis Is
colored, and he gave his age as nineteen
years He really looks older than that but
as he says his mother will appear and
show his exact age. the issuance of war
rant was ordered. The case may be called
for trial tomorrow.
Evening star., 1899-09-13
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL,
Acticn on Application of HOd Carriers
for Admission.

The weekly meeting of the Building
Trades Council held last evening, pre-
sided over by President James McIvor.
with Mr.. Milford Spohn secretary. The
session was very brief and the time was
largely devoted to the consideration of the
question of the admission of Hod Carriers
Union, No. 2, to representation in the body.
Hod Carriers Union, No. /, through Presi-
dent Samuel Preston, submitted a state-
ment regarding the No. organization. n
which it charged that No. 2 admitted
members for an initiation fee much less
than was charged by No. /.
The delegates from No. 2 were admitted
and made a statement to the effect that
wn,Ie their initiation fee was much less
than that of No l. the working card has al
ways been mutually recognized by the two
bodies, and that their relations in the past
have been harmonious.
After hearing both sides the council de-
cided that No was entitled to representa-
ton in the former body, and their delegates
were obligated. Delegates were also adj
mitted from Tile Layers Helpers Union,
No -
Evening star., 1899-09-13
Made=Up
Rug

This is the department that should
interest you, now that you are think
ing of the new floor covering These
rugs are made in our own work
rooms from short lengths of all
grades of carpetings-some with
borders, some with fringe They
cost $50 to 500 less than you
would pay for the same amount of
same quality carpet.
Could there be a better reason
than that for your making your Sc
1ections from among these?
Evening star., 1899-09-13
Blood Poison.

mn MM6 WMHl Sore Throat. Pimples. Copper
NNWO U WWJ coiored Spots. Aches. Old Sores.
Ulcers in Mouth. Hair Falling? Write COOK REM
EDY CO., 1858 MASONIC TEMPLE. CHICAGO,
ILL, for proofs of CAPITAL. xao0. 600.
Worst cured in Is to 35 DAYS. i0nPAGB
BOOK FREE au14-ims.l
Evening star., 1899-09-13

Rev DR.. c. C. Meador. pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church of this city. was in the
audience. and being invited to the platform
added his words of condemnation of the
way Dreyfus had been treated by his coun-
try. The result of the farccal trial in
Franco. he said. involved more than the
life and liberty of one man; it involved the
principle of justice. France had struck a
deadly blow at justice, and the world should
Evening star., 1899-09-13
"Pull up!" That's the counsel very
often given by a well meaning person to

a friend who
is slipping
down the road
of alcoholism.
And when the
answer comes
" l can't
stop" the
man is perhaps
reproacled for
the cowardice
of that phrase,
"I can't. -
But iuterl-
Evening star., 1899-09-13
Run Over by Wagon.

George Smithson, seven years old, was
run over by feed wagon driven by John
West at Az and C streets southwest about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was not
badly injured. The boy was removed to his
home, No. 629 NJ street, by friends.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITuRE.

~ AAei Lldu GoIHltn, his nelrS, executors as.
signs and successors in interest: - "'-
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
mas mas expended during the wear 1898 in
labor and improvements one hundred dollars
upon the .Goldbug Amended quartz lode Mining
claim, situated in Rock Creek mining district
county, of Granite. state of Montana
OF WHICH the, location certificate Is
found or record in the office of the
recorder OF the county of Granite. state of Mon.
tana, in Book of Quartz Records, Page 2aO. in
order order to hold said claim under the
provlsiohs on. OF Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes or the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January %, 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold the said lode claim
toor the period ending December 81, 1895. And
u, within ninety days after this notice by pub
lcatlon, you fail or refuse to contribute yOnr
Js pIoportlon OF said expenditures, amounting to
?3''53', as cO-owner, your one-third interest
IN Sald claim will become the properly of the
unders signed, your co-owner who has made the
Ieqnired expenditure by the terms of said Sec
r;,, FRANK GREBIL.
First publication July 7-24-lIt.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
SUMMONS,

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trct of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Granite.
Michael Harrington. Platinf,
Leila Harrington. Defendant. J
The State of Montana sends greeting to above
named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the com
plant in this action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, copy of which is
herewith served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve copy thereof upon the plain
tiff S attorney within twenty (2O) days after the
service of this summons. exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the COM
The said action is brought to obtain a judg-
ment that the marriage between the plaintiff
and the defendant be dissolved and divorce
decreed according to the statute in such case
made and provided.
The ground on which said judgment and de-
cree are asked is: that on or about the 10Th day
of February 1885, and more than a year prior to
the beginning of this action, the efendant
willfully and without cause, deserted and aban-
doned the plaintiff, and has ever since said date
continued to live separate and apart from him
without any cause reason, and against his
will, and without the consent. connivance OF
procurement of the plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
| sEALl this 1lth day of August, A. d. 1899.
A. A. FAiRBAIRN,
Clerk
| GEO. HAYWOOD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Aug. 1lth. At.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
HALL AND VALLEY NEWS.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Huckleberry parties are all the 60 now.
Miss Ollie Smith is visiting IN the val
lev this week.
Dave Hughes was down from Prince.
ton over Sunday.
Chas. Aberts and F.. H. Smith made
business trip to the burg.
Miss Mary Pelletier made trip to
Philipsburg Monday, returning Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Lauer, who has been visit
ing her parents for couple OF weeks,
has returned to her home IN Granite.
J. Craig, president of the Montana
University, was calling on the young
people of the valley this week, distribut-
ing catalogues.
Miss Anne Conn was considerably
hurt by jumping from a horse few
weeks ago We are glad to say she is on
the way to recovery.
Mr.. August Carlson returned Satur-
day from Gregson Springs, where he has
been for treatment. Mr.. Carlson is very
much better, but not fully recovered.
Miss Jennie Collins, who has been in
lle Ndllcy TIE ldSU ."O WeehS Nllu hoi
aunt, Mrs. A A. Mcdonald, returned to
her home in Philpsburg, Thursday.
The valleyi,es are rejoicing over the
hope of having some better roads soon
as our road supervisor is at work again,
He is busy now putting in the Willow
creek bridge.
Engineer Herring and family drove
down the valley Saturday and were
the guests of A. Tinkelpaugh. They re-
turned to their home in Pbilipsburp
! SUNDAY evening.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
The Only Correct Policy.

From the Citizens cal.
1t has been manifested again and
again in indirect ways to the United
States delegates that the appearance of
American authority on the other side
of the Pacific has won such recogni-
tion and respect from the other great
powers as no amount Of internal pro-
gress and prosperity would have ac
complished.
The Philippine question, of course.
has been discussed, but never in any
line except the thorough execution Of
the present policy. The European
statesmen at The Hague simply do not
recognize as possible the existence of
any other policy. and would be ex.
tremely astonished if opposition to the
energetic establishment Of American
authority in the islands should be seri
ously considered.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
GEO. HAYWOOD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Aug. 1lth. At.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE. lNTERIOI

DEPARIMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont July2s. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ng-
named sett Ter has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before W. +.
Moore. United States Commissioner. at Philips
burg Mont, ON September II, lS9'. viz: John
MEL SWia and We SEA, Sec. 80, Tp. 10 n, r.
l2W,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: William Dingwall, Patrick
Brogan, of New Chicago, Mont: Oliver +.
Feaiherman, of Drummond, Mont. James b.
Featherman, of Phlipsburg, Mont
GEORGE ID. GREENE, Register.
First publication August 4-2O-6t
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18

The Helena Herald has entered upon
ITS thirty third year of successful publ
cation, and the weekly Herald will soon
commence its thirty-fCu tn year. The
Herald is by several years the oldest
newspaper in Montana, and, what is
particularly noteworthy, it has never
changed management during the many
Years of it's existence. The Mail extends
compliments to the pioneer newspaper
of the state on the occasion of s ami
VpTSarV.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
FRIDAY, AUGUST l8, 1899.
OUR SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER.

Arrangements have been maze where
by we are enabled to offer as a premium
to all who pay $500 for one years sub
scriptiun to The Phllpsburg Mail in ad-
vance. the San Francisco Weekly Chron-
icle or the twice week st. Louis Globe
Democrat, for one year. free of charge.
The San Francisco Chronicle is one of
the best papers published on the Pacific
coast and is an excellent family journal.
The Globe Democrat is a seven-cOlumn
ten-page paper, published every Tues
day and Friday, and as to news
and general information it is equal to
any daily paper published in the state
This liberal offer holds good for lin.
tied time only, and the public should
not fail TO take advantage of the splen-
did opportunity for securing years
subscription to The Philipsburg Mail
and either one of the above papers fol-
$500. Now is the time to subscribe, as
this is the most liberal offer ever made
in Granite county.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
N~~~-CH

NJ lou 10 1.s1tsue q!ygpueEY 1o'
t. .sn 4oo1 '1euuem o!asr.. .,,;os ;,,s a; ,dj
for l53S uS sukanohIn knInS SSrsssS ssSSu{p
ized1 mining district, Granite county, g.
Montana, and designated by the field not
official plat on file in this office as : -
IS west of the principal base line and merN
of the state of Montana said Survey No. w
being as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast Location cornei
marked 1-556l for Corner No: !, and raised
mound of earth around post, from which Unite
States Location Monument No. $685. in Town
ship north, Range 16 west (unsuryeyed), bears
north % degrees. 56 minutes east 375l.7 feet, anC
running thence south 33 degrees, 30 minutes
west 667 feet; thence south 36 degrees, 20 min
utes east 1921 feet; thence south 66 degrees, AZ
minutes west 1O7O.5 feet; thence north ~ DE
grees, 25 minutes west $50 feet; thence north D.
degrees, So minutes east 52O.5 feet: thence north
so degrees, 38 minutes east 1892 feet to Corner
No /, the place of beginning, containing al
area of 1909 acres. all claimed. :,
There are no known claims in conflict witt
The adjoining claims are: On the north tamns an.
Clark claimant; on the north, the Gold Hill
Placer nsuTyeye Gonn Bros; sn o1
A. Fusz. claimant, and on the south. the Dream
Placer [unsurveyed |, j. IT, Pardee ct al, claim
ants.
ite county, state Of Montana. on Page 47o II
Book Of Placer, Millsite and Waterrights. -,
The magnetic variation in all courses IN tn
| above described placer claim IS ~ degrees eas'
ELMER E. HERSHEY, Register
JOSIAH SKULL, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication August 1851 lot.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
VeTSal'y

Americans who have given so freely to
starving India and starving Ireland now
have chance to do something for their
destitute wards in Porto Rico. One
hundred thousand people were impover-
ished by the recent storm and G.OOO
killed. The case is one of widespread
horror which will require the use Of a
great deal of money to relieve. The
government Is doing what it can, but in
the absence of specific appropriation
must draw upon private bounty.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18

II it we're possible to take the Drey-
fus case anything but seriously 1t would
be impossible to take the present daily
proceeding as something of real mo-
ment. A court where everybody, includ-
ing witnesses and prisoner, rises and ex-
plains on every occasion is so phenome-
nal to the American mind that it is
difficult to realize that the justice of
France is on trial
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
The fact that Missouri is building up

The fact that Missouri is building up
a big trade in poultry in Hawaii, having
lately contracted to send 100000 live
chickens there, is full of suggestion to
small farmers. Chickens thrive in Ha-
waii but the people there do not care
enough about bothering with them to go
into the business on large scale. AS a
result both eggs and poultry are dear
The opening in all the islands for chicken
ranches is one that is bound to attract
attention among the class that wants to
find use in Hawaii for small capital and
habits of outdoor industry.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
SHERIFF'S SALE,
XIIIIAM i KINnAI1 Dla:A.n
VS..
JOSEPH 7. SAwH1LL
AND

JOSEPH T. SAwH1LI
AND
ALIc:: M. SAwHILI, Defendants,
10 pc sold at Sheriffs Sal > on saturday. the OH
DAY OF September, 1899, at ~ o'clock noon at tbe
front f. door of the Court House in the city OF
Phllpsbnrs county of Granite, State of Mon.
tana, to the highest and best bidder. for cash in
hand. the follnwing-described lands and prem
'ses situated, lying and being in the county of
Pranite. State of Montana -
That certain placer mining claim o,d
remlses designated by the surveyor gen
al FOR Montana as lot numbered S3s7
id known as the "Schriner nlacar
ming claim. and embracing pprtion
township II, north of range Is, west Of the
lnclpal meridian of Montana, and described
.signated and recorded in the office of tho
Punty clerk and recorder of Deer I,odne
Puhty, Montana, in book "a of deeds. at naee
n.. on the 18th day of September, 1892. and
1ere1rom thereafter transcribed to and re-
orded III the records of the office of comfy
lerk and recorder of Granite county. Montana
pom Its creation, together with ali and sinpn'
ar the tenements. easements, hereditamenfs
'nd appnrtenances thereunto belonging.
500. august 1oth'
D., GEORGE METCALF, Sheriff.
Bi >. ID; KENNEDY, Under Sheriff,
y nara q Myers and Josiah Shull,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
o. +. $. Picnic.

Pearl Chapter, O. E. S., Of this city
will give its annual picnic on Thursday,
August 3lSt, at Flint creek crossing.
Bonita chapter Of Granite will JOIN in
the celebration and the 'festal' day
of the order will be more elaborately
observed than ever before in the history
of the order in Granite county.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
MasOns and their families.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18

Messrs. Reed and Croker haye re-
turned, as they went over, shipmates.
There are no indications, however, that
the enforced proximity of steamer travel
has led to the discovery of any bond be-
tween them
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
There Are Others.

From the anaconda Standard.
That Mr.. German will enter the lis-s
as a candidate for next years nOmina-
ton in the national convention Of the
Democrats seems probable. The East,
accepting the testimony of men who
are supposed to know Mr.. Gormans in
tentiors, is saying that his candidacy is
one of the fixed facts in current politics.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
The MiSOulian.

Bryan Bros. & Hauck, the recent pur-
chasers of The Missoulian, took posses
sion of their new plant on August 1st,
and have already issued two numbers
which show very creditable work on the
part of the new owners The material
for the editorial and local columns has
been greatly increased. The Missoulian
will be run as a daily next year and will
be an able champion Of the principles
of Republicanism.- Bitter Root Times.