davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01
a SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years Constant Use Without
Failure.

The first indication OF Group is hoarse-
ness, and in child suhjec to tha: lis
e.se it may be taken as a sure sign OF the
approach Of an attack Following his
hnarseness is peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberains Cough Remedy is given
as soon as the child becomes hoarsr. or
even after the croupy cough appear'., it
will prevent the attack. 1t is used in
many thousands of homes in this broad
lard and never disappoints the anxi MS
mothers We have yet to learn # a
single instance in which it has not
proved effectuaI No other preparation
can show such record twenty i've
years constant nse without failure.
For sale by VI. E. Doe d. Co., Drngsis s.*
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

President King Farmers Bank,
Brooklyn, Mich. has used DeWitt's
Little EARLY Risers in his family for
years, Says they are the best. These
famous little pills cure. constipation.
bil1ousness and all liver and bowel
troubles. M. E. Doe & Co. y
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

A one dollar cash purchase at Mrs.
Child's millinery store gives you Il
chance in a beautiful musical instru-
ment to be given away December Goth.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

The musical programme to be rem
dered at the Presbyterian social prom
ises to be most excellent one. YOu will
want 70 hear il.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

One Gov, two and one half years old;
rump. Strayed from Kroger's brewery
about October 2Jth A liberal reward
will be paid for the return of the above
animal or for information leading to re-
covery of the same.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

Call at Campbell's next Saturday and
examine their elegant line of holiday
goods and get a handsome souvenir with
every purchase.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

Get ready to attend the social given
by the Presbyterians at Firemen's Hall
next Friday evening.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

Remember, children, handsome doll
aud splendid % target riaa will b.
given away Christmas day. Cali early
and get yonr tickets. Campbell Dru3
COMPANY.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01
For Rent.

The California House store: best cen
ter in Granite Shelving in store
Room 2Ox75. Apply to Mrs. F. Elliott
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01
For Rent.

A comfortable four-room house, partly
furnished, with stable and cellar See
Axtell, room 8, Opera house block.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

Souvenir dav at Campbell's next Sat-
urday. Beautiful souvenir given away
with every purchase.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

Every man buying a wedding ring OF
S. E. McClees between this date and
Christmas will be furnished with a
marriage license free
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

II you want a NICE pure drink Of beer
call for Garden City Brewery beer, man
ufactured in Missoula- the best in the
state. Strictly union product. For sale
by Wharton & Campbell.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

An editor prints his paper to give his
patrons the news of the day and for the
money there is in it. He is presumed to
know of what he writes, and he gen.
orally does When he writes, as he does
in the Leader Courier, Osceola Mills,
Pa, without fee or hope of reward, that
"Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy acts
magically, and we have found none bet
ter in our household,-lf you have a
cough. try it," 1t may be accepted as an
honest expression. worthy of credence
For sale by M. E. Doe & Co.. Druggists.* *
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01
DECLINES THE POSITION.
The Lady Elected by the School Board
Will Not Come.

A telegram received Wednesday by
w. M. Loring, clerk Of the school
board, from Miss Clara Smell of Manila
Iowa, states that she declines the posi-
ton of teacher in the PhilipsDurg pub
lie schools, to which she was elected at
Tuesdays meeting of the school board.
This renders the position again vacant
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

Remember, children, handsome doll
and a splendid 90 target rifle will be
given away Christmas day. Call early
and get your tickets. Campbell Drug
Company.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

Call at Campbells next Saturday anG
examine their elegant line Of holiday
goods and get handsome souvenir with
every purchase.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01
RELIGIONS REALM,
Religious Announcements for Philipsburg
and Neighboring Towns.

Religious Announcements for Philipsburg
and Neighboring Towns.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Presbyterian Church. December g.
Services morning and evening at the
usual hours OF II a. m. and 80 p. III.
Sabbath school at 10 a. III Y. P. S.
C. E. at $50 p m.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
of Granite next Sabbath afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
CATHOLIC SERVICES.
Philipsburg: Every second and fourth
Sunday Of the month, Mass at 10 80 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 3 D. m.
Evening services at o'clock. Mass
every week day at a. m.. except on
Monday following first and third Sun
day.
Granite: Every first and Third Sun
day of the month, Mass at 1890 a. IN.
Sunday school every Sunday at 8 p. m,
Evening services at o'clock. Low Mass
at 8 a. every Monday following first and
third Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Preaching services at the Methodist
church next Sabbath morning and even
ing by the pastor. Subject for the even
ing: Another Chance"
Sunday school at 10 a. M, and Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m.
The general public are cordially IT,
vited.
EPISCOPAL.
December 3.-At II a. m., St. An
drews Philipsburg. Morning prayer
holy communion and sermon. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Service on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
At 7:30 p. M, st. Peters, Granite
Sunday school at 2:30 p. III.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

Good reading in The Mail Subscribe.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-01

NorE.-There are many mixtures, made
in imitation of baking powder, which it
is prudent to avoid. They are lower in
price than cream Of tartar powders, but
they are made from alum, a corrosive
poison, dangerous to health when used
in food, and render the food unhealthful.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
KENvILLE's SECOND TRIAL.
Charged With Having Assaulted
Willie Lynch With a Police
mans Club

H. c. Hoger, J. n. Hogan. r. w. O'Con-
nor. c. q. Larcen, Louis Caro-, John Man
nix, George Asmussen. Harry Cohn, j.
b. Williams S. B. Peterson, J. T. Usher
and Charles GOldstone were selected yes
terday to serve on the jury for the Sec
ond trial of Police officer Frank L. Ken
Vile. charged with assault to murder.
Kenville is accused of having thrown his
club at Willie Lynch, a iO-year-old boy,
on the evening of September % of last
year, during the progress of q priZe-fight
in Woodward's Pavilion. The lad was
picked up in an unconscious condition,
and it was found that his skull was frac-
tured. For weeks he fingered between
life and death, and even now is far from
complete recovery.
Several bystanders claimed that Ken
vile threw the missile that so nearly
caused the boys death, while on the
other hand it is asserted that he was
struck by stone, many of which were
thrown during the few minutes preced-
ing the youths injury. 1t is also claimed
that the youngster fell on the curb and
fractured his skull, and ii is now for the
jury to determine which of the theories
is correct.
John J. Sparrow, who claims to have
seen Kenville throw the club; j. F. CAL
lagher, A. A. Perrin, DR.. r. f. Hartley,
George Kays. William Butler Edward
Kenney, Elizabeth Lynch, F. f. Hattery,
John Bowers and Michael Kiley were ex-
amined during the afternoon, after which
an adjournment was taken until this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
CHINESE ACTORS ARRIVE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Mongols to
Be Landed for the Philadel-
To-i4iar1
nhia EYnnSitiOn.


Two hundred and fifty of the contin-
gent of $50 Chinese actors, exhibitors,
acrobats and village builders have arrived
at this port and Will be landed by Port
Collector Jackson pursuant to the pro-
visions of the resolution passed at the
last session of Congress to admit them
for the purposes of the Philadelphia eX-
position. The certificates have arrived
from Washington and the Collector VIII
fill them as soon as the Chinese shall have
furnished their photographs to be pasted
upon the certificates. The owners of the
concession will furnish bonds to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury guaranteeing that
the Chinese will return to China within
three months after the close Of the expo
sition.
The Safeguards" are similar to those
observed in the case of the Chinese who
came hfther to attend the Omaha Expo
sition last year. In that case the bond was
given by the Nee Lee Company and the
company failed, so that the bond could
not be collected. The Chinese scattered
themselves all over the country and
nearly all remained in this country, a
large number-about 200 women-being
slaves destined for a life of vice in San
Francisco and other seaport cities. 1t is
expected that the Philadelphia Exposi-
ton will be a repetition of the Omaha
affair so far as the Chinese contingent is
concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

propriety In his home and the Stivers
had absolutely no reason to complain
Of his demeanor. His business was
transacted elsewhere.
In the downtown district, however
Kelly was a different character After
some stroke Of fortune, as the theft Of
the sack Of coin in front Of the z
press office, he spent his money reck-
lessly and with the liberality born of
drunkenness. He was a welcome guest
at evil resorts and the saloon men
looked upon him as q benefactor. Then
his extravaganza would pause until an
other raid and so he continued to the
end.
1t is with Howard that Chief of Po-
lice Lees has yet to deal. Casey's and
Kelly's power for harm has been de-
stroyed. Howard is still at liberty,
amply provided with money and able
to adapt himself to any circumstances.
The police claim that while they have
not caught up with him they have not
been very far behind him and they
have every reason to believe that they
will soon capture him. The confession
of Casey of the diabolic plot to murder
Green, in connection with other evil
dence in the possession of the authori-
agreeable to Howard if ever he is
caught. When the capture is made the
police will reveal their discoveries.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
sofa cushions

about $50 cushion tops remain of
our summer stock; that's $50 more
than we want when the new fall
stock gets in, and so these prices:
25 cushion tops and backs, made
in many shades Of art ticking, tam
bour and rococco embroidery; 412-
inch ruff1e; also tinted Bedford cord
in fancy designs. nS................15 5c
% cushion tops, tinted all-over de-
sign on linen, back and top. soc
Is cushion tops of fancy figured
art ticking, 3-inch ruff1e: also white
art ticking stamped in conventional
designs, red back; top and back. =.
''::..-'', :'.'.. '.'..'.' '.::''.... ooc
80 cushion tops, patriotic designs,
includinr Stand by the Flag" and
Now and Forever" so much
sought; on canvas and Bedford
cora ............ DOC
122 cushion tops, art ticking,
stamped; also appliqued with GRO
chet designs; also tinted canvas
tops; card and cat designs. .25c
SO patriotic cushion tops, stamped
and tinted; some with backs, some
with tops only .................l Il &c
60 tambour bureau scarfs; open
work all around; 1Sx54 inches. ..3Sc
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
. 80 20
HON JOHN BARRETT, EX-MINISTER TO SIAM.

more addresses upon American and par
ticularly Pacific interests in the Far East.
Mr. Barrett is native of Vermont, and
while at Dartmouth College he wrote a
number of articles which were published
in the magazines and newspapers of
the United States. One of his choice sub
jects was THE New South"
Soon after graduating he came to this
city and lived here and in Oakland a
while in 1884. In 1894 he was appointed
by President Cleveland as Minister to
Siam, being then the youngest Minister
of the country. While abroad the new
Minister made number of visits to
China, Korea, Indio-China, the Straits
Settlements, Java and the Philippines.
During that time he has made a special
study of trade and commercial condi-
tions and possibilities of the countries OF
the Far East. When it was known that he
was to return to the United States, the
local Chamber of Commerce made an
effort to have him come home by the way
of San Francisco, but the pressure of
Eastern, and, in fact, European, CONNER
cial bodies to have him address them
caused him to visit the Continent and his
native State before coming here. Last
June the Chamber of Commerce sent to
Mr. Barrett an invitation to visit this city
to address the commercial bodies and
the public upon his observations relating
to commercial affairs in the Orient After
some correspondence he wrote Secretary
Scott from New York under the date OF
August 27 in the following vein:
I beg to inform you, in accordance with the
kind suggestions of your previous letters, that
I shall arrive in San Francisco on or about
the 18th of September but not later, and shall
remain there for the next seven days. What
ever date in that time you may decide upon
for me to comply with your invitation to speak
will be satisfactory to me. May suggest that
you ask other commercial bodies, like the Mer-
chants Association and Whoiesalers' Associa-
ton, to join with you on this occasion? 1t Is
my purpose in my address at San Francisco to
treat Of this question of our commercial oppor-
tunities in the Pacific and Far East in the
most exact manner that 1 have yet taken it
up, and should be much honored to have as
large and influential a hearing possible
like those kindly accorded me in the East
You probably know that am particularly in
terested in San Franciscos taking advantage
Of the great opportunity before her, and /
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
ALL SHOTS FIRED
AT TURNER'S BACK
TESTIMONY OF THE AUTOPSY
PHYSICIAN.
The Evidence All In and an Argu-
ment on Motion to Dismiss to
Be Made This Morning.

The preliminary examination of Joseph
P. Frenna on the charge of numbering
James +. Turner was continued before
Judge Graham yesterday, and this morn
ing after hearing the arguments of coun-
sci the Judge Will render his decision.
The first witness called yesterday was
Policeman William NJ. Ross. who testified
to arresting the defendant in room 2 of
the Crocker building. Defendant gave him
the revolver used in the shooting and
said that he did it to protect himself.
DR.. John L. Zabala, autopsy physician,
described the nature of Turner's wounds.
There was one on the hand, one on the
shoulder and two on the back, one of the
latter piercing the heart and being almost
instantly fatal. All the shots were fired
from the rear except the one on the hand,
and 1t might have been shot from the
front or rear.
Policeman George Tracey testified that
when Turner's clothing was searched no
weapon was found, and Deputy Coroner
Flanagan on being recalled gave similar
testimony.
prosecution, and Attorney Collins, the spe-
Cial prosecutor, took the stand and tesu-
fed that Turner had engaged him in
criminal case before the Superior Court,
and had called on him that morning in
reference to the case.
Charles Z. Gregory, real estate agent.
room q testified for the defense that he
had business transactions with the de
fendant who was in the habit of coming
to his office in the morning. He had told
the defendant to bring the letter as to the
Lassen County property which was intro
duCed as evidence Tuesday.
Attorney Hosmer then offered in evil
dence an abstract record Of a quitclaim
deed from Frenna and his wife to Turner
CT land in Lassen County, dated October,
1885 and recorded March, 1899; also an ab-
stract of a conveyance from Turner and
wife TO James r. Fitzgerald of the same
made a motion to dismiss on the ground
that no felonious intent had been shown,
and it was decided to argue the matter
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
NATIVES AND CITIZENS
COMMITTEE AT PEACE
BILLS FOR THE NIGHT PARADE
ARE APPROVED.
Employment Bureau Working Earn
estly to Secure Situations for
the California Volunteers.

The citizens executive committee and
the Native Sons have reached an under
standing as to the bills incurred by the
latter in connection with the night pa
rade. Marshal Pistolesi appeared before
the committee yesterday morning and eX-
planned the disputed claims to the salts
faction of every member and all pros
poets of trouble were swept away by a
motion duly made, seconded and unani
mously carried to allow the amounts
Many bills are yet to be passed upon
by the committee and until all claims are
adjusted no financial statement will be
given to the public.
A band concert will be given this after
noon at Union square under the auspices
of the citizens committee. The object is
to attract the soldiers and sailors to the
place and acquaint them with the fact
that the tent has been provided for their
use and benefit
The committee also decided to give a
theater party next Monday night to the
officers of the Wyoming Idaho, North
Dakota and Colorado regiments.
The volunteer employment committee
held a meeting yesterday afternoon in
the tent at Union square. 1t was an
nounced that the committee was making
much progress. Communications from out
of town, as well as local business houses,
signify the intention of managers to give
the preference to soldiers in matters of
employment.
The following circular letter is being
sent to firms who formerly had In their
employ men who joined the California
regiment:
On looking over the muster roll of the First
Regiment, California Volunteers. we see the
name OF -........-.., who, according to the di-
rectory of 1885, was in your employ previous to
going to Manila. Will you please let us know
by return mail If Mr.. ............ will be rein
stated in his old or some equally good position
as soon his service in the army is at an end =?
These boys will be mustered out on the 2lst
of this month. and 1t is the earnest desire of
this committee to see that places are found for
all at the earliest date possible. Your assist
in placing your old employees. and as
many others you possibly can, IN permanent
profitable positions will be greatly appreciated
not only by this committee but by every SOL
diers friend in the State Of California.
The committee decided to forward a
letter to each of the Pacific Coast mer-
chants who are now visiting in San
Francisco requesting them to do what
they can in securing employment for the
volunteers. About 1000 business men from
interior towns will receive these commu-
nications and the committee expects to
accomplish some good through their
efforts.
The twenty-five scholarships for Healds'
Business College, which have been offered
to disabled volunteers, was the subject
of a lengthy discussion. 1t was finally
decided to request the attendance of
Colonel Duboce at the next meeting of
the committee and secure his advice as
to their disposition. Colonel Duboce was
also voted a member of the committee.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Failed to See the Naval Parade.

The case of Thomas Crowley, a water
front boatman, charged with petty lar
ceny in having accepted so from Grand
Marshal Pistolesi and Chief Aid Morgen-
stern to put them aboard the steamer T.
c. Walker on the day Of the naval parade
and having failed to carry out his part
of the contract, was called yesterday
morning before Police Judge Conlan.
Pistolesi and Morgenstern explained how
they had been towed into the stream and
allowed to drift back to the wharf. Crow
ley placed the blame for the whole af-
fair to a defective gasoline engine that
refused to work at the critical moment,
and argued that 1t should have been ar
rested instead of him. The case was con-
tinued until this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

shall make special reference from that stand
The officers of the chamber will at once
send to Portland, Or. where Mr. Barrett
will be between the Sth and nth. to learn
what dates can be announced for his ad-
as large an audience to listen to the gen
tleman as possible. Every commercial
and industrial body and the general pub
lie will be requested to be in attendance
ception. His addresses in the East
and London attracted widespread ,atten-
tion. Mr. Barrett's views upon the IN
fiuences to advance between this coast
and the Oriental countries are summed
up in the following language;
First-The Nicaragua canal should be built
without further delay. Second-A cable should
be laid across the Pacific, touching at Hawaii
and the Philippines. as we'll as having branches
in China, Japan and Australia Third-Better
larger and faster steamers should be placed on
the Pacific, and reasonable subsidies for carry
ing the mails should be given to the lines
making the best time and providing the best
tions of great American banks, should be i'm
mediately established in such representatiye
places as Yokohama, Shanghai Hongkong and
Manila. Fifth-At some central point like
Shanghai a permanent irst-class exhibit Of
SiXth-Business firms in America wishing TO do
business in the Far East should send thor
oughly competent and capable men to represent
them in the Orient, and not trust to second
rate men and catalogues Seventh-Our diplo-
matte and consular service, as far as possible,
should be placed under the civil service, and
commercial attaches should be appointed to our
leading legations consulates Eighth
Branches of the American Asiatic Association,
which is doing such good work here and in
Shanghai. should be organized in all other
Asatic cities. Ninth-And finally. our manu-
facturers and exporters should find out just
what the Orient wants and make 1T, and not
expect the Orient to take what we make but
what they do not want.
All of these points and suggestions and
many others will be enlarged upon by the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

Tickets for the Native Sons celebration
at Santa Cruz will be sold at one-haf the
regular fare, or 50 so for the round trip.
They will be good over either the board
or narrow gauge routes from September
8 to r. On September special over
the narrow-gauge route will leave the city
at $3.50 p. m, and the regular 4:1o train
will be run through to Santa Cruz. Be-
sides the regular trains running on the
9th, there will be a special over the mar
rowgauge at 6:45 a. m. for the accommo-
early on the morning of Admission day.
AS 1t is expected that the California vol
unteers who have just RETURNED from
pate in the festivities, special rate will
be made for them of 81 so for the round
trip; This rate, however, will only be ex-
tended to those who go in uniform
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
ready to wear

new fall jackets, with new coat
sleeves, in brown, black and blue,
finely braided; silk-lined through
out; all sizes ..............-.....S $40
ladies' separate skirts. with habit
backs and yoke, stitched and corded
top; full flare at bottom: a finely
tailored garment at. $22.50 each
ladies' tailor suits in gray, brown,
blue and black, the fall shapes and
fabrics. $40 SO, $50 and $50
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
The Eureka Society

A meeting Of the Eureka Society for the
Protection of Children was held yester-
day, and two new members were elected.
The report Of the matron of the home
showed that there are forty children in
the present there are plenty Of beds and
bedding and a good stock of supplies in
tha c,iDboard -
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Patriotic Reception.

A patriotic reception is being arranged
by Golden West Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows for returning Odd
Fellow soldiers. 1t will be held this even
ing in Remembrance Hall of the Odd Eel
lows building, and after music and re-
freshments "reminiscences of the war will
be in order
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
COLIN M. SMITHS WILL.
The Testator Distributes His Estate
Among Friends and Relatives.

The will of Colin NJ Smith, who died
on the 4th inst. leaving an estate valued
at $26,O0O, was filed for probate yesterday.
Following are the bequests: To Mrs
Clara NJ Sawyer, $500; to E. II. Sheldon,
$500; to Colin NJ Smith, a nephew, $1,000;
to Mrs Harold Sewell some personal be-
longings; to Miss Sallie Maynard $4,000:
Ed H. Sheldon, some personal effects, and
to w. S. Smith, a brother, $1,000. The
residue is divided in equal shares to w.
S. Smith and Mrs. Lena Edwards, dece>
6eOt'S sister