davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
Sm prtbopor oafIr.

l.5rsuno Tim Sbeater): Sic.
SdulSe. iiBt bort ni6t SRI. 6obn nit
ibrsm papa. benz 2abbinsr2 SD
mlsine Die Dame nit ben rieIiSsn
S6iuisns Nsrmeln.
.. Srsunb: $40 gu tpieosr bic
sluasn bait! Sas 1T San3 Semano al.
osrs. Ter alte Gpbu 1T baSu aud
Diel gu ortbooOr. als oaB sr feline SO6'
ter nit S4intsu drmslH ssbsn
lisEe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13

Ginsn 9clten permiiisn iOir in ois-
lem Budget. Der in anoeren Budgets
cine 10 9rOBs &Olle ipislt: Militdrfor=
b~erungsn. Sa0e9eu iinosn ii9 in ibm
srpei YOiten. welde font ~nir9enos Ii6
iinoen: u@rme SiOSeien" uno pNlmps
fen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13

Die Suoen iino fol9li6 on bstrii9e.
rii6em YauterOtt Is nal uno oil Elm.
laden Bancroft 81 nal itartsr betbsi.
li9t als Die Seutihen.
Cur 8edtiertiguns Der Suoen ps9srt
ibrer un9eheuerli6su Setbeili9un9 au
betriissriidsu 9anterOttsn ipiro bon
Der itammOeriuGnoten Preiie asrns an.
9eiibrt. oaB iib oieies aus ibrer Dor.
mis9enoen Vetbeiligun9 an Sanosl er.
tldre. @lein an9enOmmsn, oaB lie
lib 10 nal mebr an Sanoel betbeili.
gen, als Die Seuti6en, ipie cine Sta.
tiltit Sabiens bonn Sabre 1885 nab.
9eWieien bat. 10 brauden lie bod nca
niht 20 mai otter ganterott 81 ma.
den. Nidt bsbbalb MAIDEN bic Suosu
mebr 9anterOtts, neil lie porpis9eno
pom Sanoel leben. lOnoern liz wenosn
ii6 bsBbalb Dem Sanoel 81, neil bort
oas Santerottmaden uno SetriiSeu
leidter aebt.
Die pbi9en 3ablen lisiern nod oar
teinen Superldiii9en WaBitab fir oas
bstriiasriide areiben Der Suosn, bsnn
Tie be,iebsn iih bios aui bic Dor 3s-
ri6t perbanOelten SGQe. llno oas III
Der alsrtleiniie Sbeil bon ben iiioiidsn
Yerbredeu, uno io9ar Don oieien wiro
bic Sdlfte freiseiprohen. Bel 8els-
ssnbsit elmer 0srihtsOsrbanolung an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
Cen K reibeuferu.

Gen Sretbenteru.
Gas gano, baS eng nit Gott psrbunosl
bait,
aud i'll Gieb' uns al ben 9tebeumann
3erreiBt eS ire6 Der sroBe Sries iGnst al,
uno aus ben 6u9eu 9cbt bic gSelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
Eroit bel ben &IeineM.

llno drSern bid bic eroBeu iebr,
Die StolSeu uub Gei6en nod piel mebr
@etrolte bid Der 8letnel,
Sie toum iu atbmeu lheiier,
Ger Nrmen ionoer @unit uno gabeu,
Ser geute, bic feline Gei9i6te babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
aus oent 8mdte oer epriG:
tpOrter.
@uti6ri i.
GeOi6te pon 5. %. @ebsr.

Iuti6rif.
Jrst nah Reiumar Don Spstsr.
gSas 30gerit bu az tommeu, Nntibriif,
ole &eIt mad @olo 10 bun9riS ii?
Gn balt oaS 6r;, 81 itileu quit uno @ier;
0ib ibr oeil Sob, bic @elt er9ibt iid Dir.
6eil lit lie, ieiI. @os idnmit cu? Stsi9' ber=
oui:
9u boit, 10 lang iie itsbt, uidt beireu 8auf
Netl III baS &ebt, wpblieil aItar uno Ebron
llno peuu Der Heilanb jest oIi Grben 9trge,
Terrietbe mau6er Sube @otteS Sobn
Sir weuiSer alS breiBig SlIberliuse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
eu2ei6 tIebi9eu

cSbr laht, bermeil bic i3stt ueritrei6t,
yeer bleibt Der &opi, bas Ser; nod lssrer
SeDtR, oas geben III eub Ieibt,
GGs Sterbeu wiro eu6 nm 10 ibruerer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
9lfjenIiebe Ger GItcrn.
g8ir unteri6reiben oas dol9enoe,
Delbes einem We9ielblatte entnOmmen
lit uno empIeblsn es ben 2eieru 0ui
bOs @drmite CUR gebrSi9ung:

&n pieieu omerVtnuii9eu Tanrilieu b c.
ttreu leiOer bic S timber, WOs bic GlterlI
az tbuI bobeu. 2ul5 permeiutli6er .yiebe"
5i ben 8iuocru tbuu oerartige Glteru allies,
mas Die niruuseuSeI" beiebleu" uno oUs gnOe
pom gjeOe ut gewObulib, SaB bic gHaus=
eu9el" lpGter elleu GURUS i'm ReiormatOz
rum ODER gar in 3uhtbGuie mitmo6eu
miilIeu. SoIbe Sritbte Der u cUliebe,
Tuie man cine oarortI9e unUeritGIoi9e Glteru
llebe bejel6uet, wsroeu I'M 3ubtbUuie jeOelI
Sag lm Sabre eingelteiert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
Suocn tut ~0erbre6crtbmmt.

Sn 9blcd9o bettano bis Dor eini9er
Woden cine ,Gbriitopber Columbus
Goan q Building @iiociation", wslbs
oeuti6.polnii6s Shpabsn Der Ioro.
ieite uuter iib 9ebiloet batter. Sisis
9runoebrli6eu GbriItsn wdbltsn ii9i
eilen Suoen. Sauio SadisI, gum &c.
tretir uno SdaBmeiiier, p~ertrautert
lbm ibr ialler erWOrbenss 8slo on.
ltellten giirgi6aft fir ibn uno iiber9a.
ben ibm io9ar Den Bomb. ben er ielbit
als yiirsibaIt ausseitellt bate, sur
Nufbepabrun9 in isinem biebesIi9ereut
8sloihrant.
Sas Gnoe bieiss Sdpabenitreides,
lieber 2sier, pirit On lei6t erratben.
Zines guten Worseus mar Sapio
SadIel no6 unbetanntsn HesioIeu
ab9ereilt uno bate SS4. 600. bic aanse
Yaari6aft bss Columbus gauuereins,
iammt ieiner giir9ibaft mitgenom.
men. Sariiber punoerteu iib bic gut.
miitbi9en S9tpaben isbr, benn Ie bat.
ten oft ia9en gebOrt: IS gebe ebenip.
piele unebrli6e 9briiien aIs uuebrli9e
Suben; MIR bic b6Ien Intiiemiten tuiir-
ben bic iiioiids gbrli9tsit in 3usifel
sieben.
Sb9lsid INN bic Summen niemals
ole lueroen, 10 laiie ib oeunob our
Grbauuna SOLDER, bic nod elmer ge.
lebrung fGbi9 limb, cine amtlibe Sta.
tilit Der prsuBiibeu Sbmur9eribte
iiber oas jiioil6e @erbredertbum bier
folsen.
Sn ben Sabrsn 1870-79 tparen bel
ben preuBiihen 8eri6tsn an9etlast:
g8esen piiientIi9en Wein.
eioes uno &erloduns oaSu: 6430
Nuaetla9te. Sa auf 80 Ginwubner in
preuBen erit Elm Suoe tommt, 10 bat.
ten unter ben InsetlaSteu IS Subsn
iein o~iirfen; es luarsn aber oarunter
2l9 Suoen, folali4 q NAL mebr Su.
ben aIs Seutibe.
We9en urtunoenGIi9u q:
637S Nnastla9te. IS bdtter nab Dem
gepOlterungs pro;snt barunter 50
Snoen iein o~ilrfsn; ss iparen absr oa-
runtsr $50 Suben; fOlalid i'm Ssr-
baltnlB % NAL mebr SSuben als
SsutIde.
@egen betrissrii den Yan.
terDttes: 1929 glneetla9te. IS
bdtten nad Der gsp0lterun9s.3ihsr
oarunter Is Suoen isin b~iirfen; ss lua.
rem aber oarunter 268 Suoeu; fol9lid
I'M 8erbaltnib Is NAL msbr Subsn oils
Seutihe.
Sm Sabre 1876 iparsn untsr 104
gantrotteureu iosar 80 Suosu, olio
J aller Mnaetla9ten; fOlalid i'm Ser.
bGltniB % NAL mebr betrii9eriihe Ban.
terotte bon Suoen als bon 9sutibsu.
Die Grimiual.S tatiitif fir ,bas
Sabr 1886 liefert ben Iuspeis, baB
auf je 100, 600 G.nwobuer Ssutida
lambs bic @erbreheu ii9 pie iOl9t Der.
tbeilen:
glui 100, 900 Seutlde 4ui 100, OC0 Sxbsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13

Subsrtlstuits ten 6iitte.
Su6it ou @laubeu NIB iromme Cite,
Sra9' I'M 2ori ua6 Der tleinIteu SiItie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13

gluf 100, 600 Seuti6e aui 100000 SSbsu
tonrmeu: tommeu
Betrug ~-~..29 SetuIg ...~~~...G5
Glnfater Baus Giuia6sr Sans
terott..-...s. / ferott .~--.-.l9
Betrii9erii6er Setr iiSerii9er
Sanferott ..... 0,25 Sdnterott.... $50
llrtunoen : Sal llrtuuben : SGls
lbun9 ."~..... 6,3 i6un9--"....1l, %
Wteiueio .~.... 1,S Weineio...n.~. 3,2
Sarnab tommsn alip bel Wieineio
uno llriunoen= 6Gli6uns oOppslt 10
oiele Sdle bel Suoen ais bel Seuti6sn
Dor; bel betrii9sriidem ganterott absr
IA mol iOpisl uno bel einfa9sm Ban.
terott l9 NAL 10 piel.
Gin ausSu9 alls Der osuti9sn
Rei6sitatiltit bonn Sabre 1887 l~isisrt
folaeEos 3ablen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
SatbpIijher S~irfeu SEQ
Gon Der NuIsritsbuna Seiu. - Wart.
l6, II.

gOuutoo. Ben IS. glpril Seiliues SitcrteIf.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
SNOW NOW
BLOCKSALL
THE TRAILS
Dame Nature InterfereS
to End the Rush to
Dawson.
PILGRIMS MADE TO
TURN BACK.
Banks of White Bar the Pas
sages to the Yukon's
HeadWaterS.
WEARY ARGONAUTS GIVE
UP THEIR TASK.
Each Returning Steamship Bears
Scores of UnfortunateS
From Alaska.

JUNEAU, ALASKA, Sept. 13 (via Seattle
Wash, Sept. 19).-The first snowstorm of
the season swept over the mountains last
night, which is one indication that the
same thing is likely to recur at any time
or continue steadily. Small boats which
arrived here day from Ska uay Bay
report that the snow fell one and half
feet deep on Skaguay trail This means
that further progress cannot be made on
that trail by the staggering thousands,
and thai the establishment of winter
quarters must be begun quickly where not
already under way. The slippery, sliding
snow will render it almost impossible to
make any progress worth attempting to
say nothing of the drifts that pile up from
the winds. This snowstorm may be said
to stop further progressover both Dyea
and Skaguay unless such an unprece-
dented thing as spell of dry, calm
weather comes.
1t is considered fortunate thing, too,
that this DaradoxicaIly unfortunate storm
has occurred thus early. 1t will hold
Yukoners now this side of either the Chill
coot and White Passes where they are,
leaving tide water and civilization much
more easy OF access 'lndn II tney were
camped beyond or on the summit. Storms
in past years have held venturesome gold
hunters on the summit of the Chilcoot
two weeks, the driving snow, hurled by
the wind, being too thick to see through.
Deaths have occurred there under these
circumstances.
Already the indications begin to bear
out the statement made in these dis
patches four weeks ago that the trails to
KIondike would be marked by collapsed
tents, blasted hopes and the skeletons of
the unwary and venturesome.
Scores are continuing to leave Skaguay
as fast as they can get away. The hotels
here are nearly full. Every vessel that
goes south carries a large list for Puget
Sound. Many will yet try to get over the
pass at the risk of their lives.
Gambling houses and saloons are still
open 10 the last notch and running night
and day at Skaguay. Scores of Argonauts
have been deeced Dy liquor and the odds
of chance and many are penniless, with
out either outfits or money. There will
be stowaways aboard the boats to the
sound after few more trips. The au-
thorities OF Alaska have not stopped the
flow of liquor. as they signified their liz
tention to do four weeks ago. all other dis
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

dition is not yet considered serious. When
ths fever had been declared epidemic and
yellow be closed himself up in his house
and did not come forth except to go to the
detention camp as soon as it was ready.
Isolation. however, did not prevent the
germs from entering his home.
The work of the New Orleans sanitary
forces continued unabated to-day, and
the officers EN- ployed them selves in hunt
ing up many old rookeries where people
are closely crowded in i'll ventilated
rooms and where they live IN filth. Many
of these places were subjected TO com plete
disiufection and cleaning. The weather
to-day has been warm and threatening.
The daily off cial bulletin of the Board
OF Health says:
During the twenty-four hours ending at
O'Clock P. NJ. Sunday there were six posi-
tive cases of yellow fever. one suspicious
case under investigation and three deaths.
Total cases of yellow fever to date forty,
deaths six. The majority of cases under
treatment are reported as doing we'll. The
three deaths include the one reported last
night, making only two, while on the
other hand two cases have been found
since the above report was issued.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
Native Village Taken After {
Desperate Resistance by
the Rebels.
HEROIC ACTS THAT SAVE
THE DAY.
Two Captive Sikh Cooks Burned
Alive-Troops Commended
by the Queen.

BOMBAY, INDIA, Sept. 10. - Advices
from the front show that the various
columns are advancing against the Nah
moukis from Panjkora to Shabakr. AS
yet they have met with no serious opposi-
tion, but the difficulties of transportation
in a mountainous and almost pathless
country are immense. Another formid a BILE
obstacle in the way of rapid movement is
the lack OF water.
The brigade of General Jeffreys has not
joined in the advance. Yesterday it left
Camp Anayet with sixteen com mpanies of
infantry and four guns in order to re-
attack the enemy at The village OF Damo-
tagoa. The enemy made a desperate re-
sistance, but were driven out. The British
demoli he'd their towers and captured 400
muleloads of supplies. AS soon as the
troops began to retire from the village
the enemy reappeared in force. The re-
tirement, however. was effected with great
precision, the native troops behaving
splendidly. Two Sikhs were killed and
six wounded.
1t is now known that the enemy's loss
during the fight on Thursday last be-
tween the Momuds and the Second Brig
ade of General Sir Bindon Blood in the
valley north of Anayet was very heavy.
The tribes engaged did not press the
brigade during the retirement, but fresh
tribesmen appeared. Captain Ryder's
company OF Sikhs virtually owed their
lives to an Afrida sergeant of the guides
corps, who. when the Sikhs had exhaust
ed their ammunition and were DESPERATE
ly cutting their way back through the
enemy, dashed up the hill under heavy
fire with supply OF cartridges. He ar
rived just in the nick of time, as the
swordsmen of the enemy were already
among the Sikhs, who were absolutely
unable, after the heavy climb and the
hard lighting, to continue successful
struggle.
Lieutenant Watson was thrice wounded
while gallantly leading handful of buffs
who routed large body OF the enemy taat
was trying to storm the village in which
General Jeffreys with his guns had taken
position after missing his main body in
the gloom of Thursday night.
1t appears that the enemy lost 180 men
before they captured the Saragai police
post. They burned alive two Sikh cooks
whom they captured while out hunting
for fire wood.
The Queen has sent the following dis
patch with reference to the reverse near
( Camp Anayet:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

patches to the contrary Notwithstanding.
a comparative shortage of whisky at Ju-
neau, but saloon-keepers regard it only as
the opening bluff OF the administration
and say it will not last long.
Skaguay is small town compared to
what it was, owing to the recent exodus
and the slow passing of men further up
the trail to the final halt, which has now
come upon them from the sky.
1t is feared here that it was low water
that prevented the steamer P. B. Weare
connecting with the Portland at st.
Michael, and that the same unfortunate
circumstances will stop the steamers
bound up the Yukon and they will be
frozen ir Tor The winter. Old Yukoners
here say this is likely to happen any day
if it has not already occurred. This would
stop the newspaper expeditions going up
the river by steamer, as well as large
ntity of provisions and tanglefoot 1t
is considered as a hazardous possibility
that some of the passengers might reach
Dawson City overland.
The next mail by the inland route is due
here and is expected any day. Every body
anticipates that it will bring important
news. After the mail now due the next
mail will not be out from Dawson for a
month or six weeks. Returning Yukoners
and Dawson City inha bitants, scared by
the threatened scarcity of provisions at
Dawson City, ere expected to try TO get
through the inland route to Juneau all
winter long, HAL HOFFMAN
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
NEW TODAY.

The demons of despair follow the foot
steps of the man whose ignorance or care
lessness has loaded him with burden of
weakness and disease. There is no royal
road to health. No one can trespass the
laws of nature and escape the consequences.
True, some may do what others may not.
Each one has his limitations. The puzzle
is to understand it all. Before any one
thoroughly understands his system, many
mistakes are made. This is ruinous to
health, disastrous to pocket. What must 1t
not be for family of three, or tour, or a
half-dozen In the average family, the
mother is the manager, the nurse, the. gen.
eral superintendent Her wisdom directs
the household She is responsible for n1an-
ners, morals, health. How necessary then
that she have able assistants Most espec-
tally in the matter of health. DR.. P1erce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser was written
for her especial benefit. It is what its name
indicates home physician common
sense medical adviser. In Its 1908 pages OF
plain language, with its 800 illustrations,
She will find ample descriptions of synp-
toms of failing health, with simple inexpen-
sive prescriptions for the arrest of disease.
IT contains more information about the hu-
man BODY in health and disease than any
other book ever published. 1t has had
larger sale $780, 600 copies at 81. so each) than
any medical book in the English language.
This great book may be had absolutely free,
in paper covers, by sending twenty one
one cent stamps, to pay cost OF mailing
onIy to Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
If YOU prefer fine French cloth binding,
send ten cents extra thirty -one cents IN all).
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
Appeals to Public and Press
to Advise Him Which Tax
Levy to Accept.
NEW BOARD WILL MEET
TODAY.
1t VIII Adopt the Report OF the
Committee Providing for the
Dollar Limit.

" hen the new Board of Supervisors
meets to-day it will definitely fix the tax
levy. 1t will have before it he report of
the subcommittee of the com mittee of
the whole, in which the estimates of city
expenditures are so fixed that the men,
bers of the board can, by adopting it, 20
before the people and say. "We have given
you dollar limit"
1t seems almost certain that the board
will adopt the report after modifying it in
a few particulars, but it must not be
understood that taxes will be 81 on 500
valuation. The board considers $3.50, 500
of city expenses outside its pledge, so the
tax rate on the estimates made by the
subcommittee will be ST. 154.
The session of the board may prove in
teresting, for the tramp Supervisors are
still holding the chambers of the board.
Another issue confronts the new body.
Auditor Broderick, of course. expects one
tax levy from the new board and one from
the tramp board.
The Auditor is a man who desires to
think, and he has not yet thought which
one he will accept. This is of course en-
barrassing to the people. Mr.. Broderick
has an attorney, Garret McEnerney.
| If the attorney is not embarrassed by
reason of the fact that besides represent
ing Mr.. Broderick he acts as a legal ad-
wiser for Sam Rsiney. the tramp Super
visors and the Examiner, the Auditor W i'll
have an early opinion as to which levy to
accept.
The tramp Supervisors are still on
earth, each, like the Pat Malone re-
nowned in song, forgot that he was dead.
They hold possession, or rather they
breathe in the chambers of the board
and seem to think that fact makes them
Supervisors.
Britt and Delany were the principal
actors in the farce of holding possession
of the chambers through the early hours
of yesterday morning. Some of the
'push" kept them company, and hey had
hilarious time, as liquid refreshments
and cigars were served with unfailing
regularity.
Among the ''push" were Bob Cochrane,
Billy OrteIli, Tom Quinn, Jack Barton,
Ike Livingston, Tom Donahue and Joe
Mogan.
Two incidents occurred that disguised
Captain Delany. A bottle of whisky was
stolen from the COM mittee-room, and the
captain protested and threatened to call
the attention of Chief OF Police Lees 10
the matter.
Later on another bottle that the Cap
tain was interested in, and which had
been reposing IN the vault, was unfortu-
nate enough TO get locked in. No one
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
LOCOMOTITE sLEDS.
NesD Mean, of Transporting Food on tn.
Ice 10 Dasrson City.

NesU Meons of Transporting Food on the
Ice 10 Dasrson tity.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19. Two
represe entatives of the North American
Trading and Transportation Company,
Messrs. P. B. Weare and Michael Cudahy
of Chicago, arrived here to-day. They
came at the special request OF Secretary of
War Alger. who desired to confer with
them in regard to the question of sending
relief supplies to the gold seekers in the
Kondike country should the investiga-
ton now being made by Captain Ray OF
the army show such measures to be neces-
sary. The two gentlemen were in consul
tation with Secretary Alger the greater
part of this evening.
Secretary Alger said tonight that nothing
final had been determined upon and that
nothing would be until report had been
received from Captain Ray, which is ex-
pected here about the middle of October.
An important matter, upon which Secre-
tary Alger especially desired the opinion
of Messrs. Weare and Cudahy, was the
feasibility of locomotive sled designed
to draw logs and other material over the
earth. This has been in successful opera
tion in the logging camps in Wisconsin,
and its adaptability to this work in
huenced the Secretary to believe that it
might be put into practical operation in
Alaska if relief measures bs necessary.
TIE representatives OF the trading COM
pany expressed the opinion that the sleds
might be feasible for the purpose contem-
plated.
Messrs. Weare and Cudahy say there
are ample provisions for 5000 men for one
year at st. Michael and they believe, if
found necessary, the sleds could be used
to transport the supplies to Dawson City
during the coming winter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
CONGRATULATED. By RoYALrr.
Hales Hitting to stand Sponsor for
hnrIboroN0h's Son.

Hates Hitting to stand Sponsor for
hnrIb boroE0h's Son.
LONDON, ENG. Sept. 19-The Duke of
Mari borough has been overwhelmed with
congratulations on the birth of son and
heir. One of the first messages he re-
ceived this morning was from the Prince
and Princess OF Wales, who asked to be
informed how the Duchess and infant
were getting along.
There were numerous callers during the
afternoon, among them Mr.. Vanderbilt,
who Iunched with the Duke, while Mrs.
Belmont. who had been at the Spencer
House from the time the Duchess was
taken i'll, was also in the mansion.
The Prince of Wales has signified his
willingness to stand sponsor to the child.
intimating, however, that if any prior or
family arrangement has been made in
that connection his proposal is not to be
considered.
Inquiry tonight at the Spencer House
elected the reply that the Duchess and
infant we're both as well as could be ex
pected, her illness taking quite q normal
course.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
DIR. HTMAn'. ADVICEs.
Reports of His Si6ordfndtes in the
HeIIGsc Fepsr District.

Reports Of His Subordindtes in the
HeIIGsc Fepsr District.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19.-Com-
plete adv ces were received to-day by
Surgeon-General Wyman of the Marine
Hospital service OF the movements of his
officials in the yellow fever district and of
the measures adopted to prevent the
spread ofthe disease. 1t is expected that
soon three detention camps will be in
operation-that at Fontainebleau, the
Mission, near Edwards, Jackson, Miss,
and another at Mount Vernon barracks,
Ala DR.. Wyman thinks that the system
of inspe ction is now pretty thoroughly or
ganized.
Surgeon White at Camp Fontaine-
bleau reports that he has admitted during
the past six days thir teen persons. to-day
ioriy-two persons and some are expected
from Mobile tomorrow. Four Scranton
people were to-day discharged from the
camp.
The Tennessee State Board of Health
has ordered quarantine (Which includes
all persons and baggage) against the en-
tire State OF Mississippi.