davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r.. r.

GOING EAST.
No. o-Icaves New Orleans at 1:4O p. m. Ar
rives at Scranton at 1856 p. Arrives in Mobile
at l2;nj a. N.
No. l-Leaves New Orleans at lll5 n. m. Ar
rives Mt Scranton at 200 p. N. Arrives al Moh'le
10. 6'-Lraves NV wprlcans at 7::5 a. M. Ar
rives at Scranton at ll2j a. IN. Arrives at Mobile
at l2;i0 y. IN.
GOING WEST
No l.-Ieaves Mobile 2;l5 y, IN. Arrives AZ
Scranton ,:3S y. NJ. New Orleans, 1:05 p. N.
No SLEEVES Mobile 3lJ NJ. Arrives AT
Scranton l:2l u III. New Orleans, 1:i0 "A. m.
No 5.-Iraves Mobile at i;I p. m. Arrives AT
scranton 5:35 y. m. New Orleans. s:33 p. ~.
.IOHN II. SANTA CRrz. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

The island VI Reeros should be pro-
nounced to rhyme with ''nsoss''--sD
says on authority on Ph0ipploe lIIs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
Total, 8 mills.......~.......
TIE HARBOR.

The Pascagoula river empties into
Mississippi Sound, and has of It's
mouth 80 miles OF islands protecting
the mainland from the storms of the
Gulf OF Mexico. Horn Island lies 8
miles from the mouth of the river,
forming Il magnificent natural break
water and protected roadstead. Ot
this Thos. l.. Harrison, assistant en-,
gineer, reports as follows.
"Horn Island is situated g. miles
from the mouth OF Pascagoulj{ bear
ing from the pascagoula rivGF light
house, by compass, south BY east
three-fourths east; latitude OF light
house, 30 degrees, l3 minutes, As sec
onds north; longitude, sS degrees, 3
minutes and 58 seconds west.
1T formsau elongated aEescent, an
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

The Soap makes healthy skin. Berry s freole
Tea cures Kidney Liver and Bowel Troubles. For
Constipation. Headache. Mularial aud Blood De
rangemen'>, Berry'S Creole Tea is unequaled
~ drug stores or direct from Mrs. ELLA BERRY.
ncHMlologlSt slS Camp street. New orlaans
Berry Nreole Ten and soap are for sale at Palace
ruatmacy. Scranton Pharmacy. J. W. Stewart u.
A. Mclmi, x Co.. Moss Point; DR.. W. A. Cox
taEasoala' II. \. llalstead, Herman Nill Ocean
Springs.
January y. 1890. 80 3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
THE PASCAGOULA DISTRICT.
MNNI4AH1tH;,;IAAAAhA
NNvHHHNAAAANNRVA NNNvt1HHHiHNNAAAAANNRVA
An Important Southern Harbor-Mills and
Timber Interests There-Statistics
OF It's Commerce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 141MHHMNI4MY
uuLiiAuiIiiIiAlLlllll
WWWVNNWWVWWW

charcoal, $1,000; l,250 barrels Of fish
$s, $50; 10000 barrels of oysters. S2O,-
600: 10000 pounds OF wool, 1900; to-
tai, 1915, 243.
The commerce OF the port, there.
fore, for the year was as follows:
Feet. Value
Lumber exported .02, S23. 206 s 977.2l6
Lumber, domestic u43, 1856 400, ,306
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

fcCU."
Farnswortll Lumber Co.......... l25 900
Other Scranton Mills ................. 5000
West Pascagoula $4,000
Dantzler Lumber Co. .................. 10000
w. Denny & Co............. ...... 10000
Robinson Land & Lumber Co. 100, 900
Moss Point Lumber Co.. .......... $4,000
Lake Mills. -. ............... $4,000
Other Moss Point Mills. 10000
Upper river mills ....... ............... $4,000
Total. 10 mills .....................1,0 ,000. 900
Although devoted largely to export
, trade, the Pascagoula district has an
important interior business. This is
shown by the planning mill capacity as
follows:
Feet.
Dantzler Lumber Co... ,.......... 10000
w. Denny & Co. ......,................... 3o,oOo
Robinson Land s. Lumber Co.. 2,OOO
Moss Point Lumber Co... zO'oUo
r.,r,s,ort,, f,umbpr Co. $1,000
Maud pros ........... $1,000
! ---
Total, 6 millS.........~."..........l6 5,OOO
| u,urC II ApuAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
BIG RECEPTION FOR ilGER.
GOV. rIx.REE ISSUES PRoCLANA-
TIoN ABoUT 1T.
Invites the People Of the state 10
Make His Home Coming Memoir
ahIe-Raffreads make y Half Fare
Rate far Those Who ATTEND

DETROIT. July eS-tSov. PIngrse. this
Afternoon fss1ea a pracsazaaSEaa To the
people Of TIE state 81 Michigan ~haSa
says.
s-0n Wednesday August :. the Hns- Rus
sell y AIzgr wFsi return - as hone n
Dexra!x from Washington Ip<n request
81 taa citizens and mayor ard common
teogne4a ~ Detroit, I sxssad yoa al earnest
Invitation % Join IN giving aim a hearty
reception and greeting K Is citing taas
the safe recognize she worth ard value %
he nation Of the services Of Gen Afger
az secretary Of war.
.+YoE are cordially invited % attend the
reception az the city Raj. and the meeting
In ne f@gas Guard Arnory. DetraiE. al
@aiea time the peepse Of Michigan VIII Se
given an opportunity 70 express their ap-
u-eciatton u Gen. AAzer and 70 extend Their
welcome Il. Alehigan's Eafs representative
IN the higheSs council 81 the nation.
III 1 PINGREE. tsaVeFGcr-
All the Michigan railroads have decided;
to make half fare rate 10 Detroit fcg the
At9er reception
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
DEWEY'S RETURN DINNER.
Admiral Also Visits Home Of Maxi
milan With His Guests and Be-
comes Dramatic

TRIESTE. July Z-For the second
time since hs reached Trieste ADMIRAL
Dewey tonight formally declared himself
politically FOR Mckinley. The admiral
gave a dinner on the Olympia in honor
eff Minister Harris, and after standing
I'D with glass Of champagne Admiral
Here's 10 the health of the president
Of the United States. William Mckinley
May he be reelected.
Tnere was a dramatic scene at Mira
mar castle this morning when Admiral
Dewey took Minister Harris, legation
stan and Congressman Moss on a launch
TO see Maximilians old home.
STANDING on granite flight OF steps
from which the archdnke embarked TO
establish his imperial throne In Mexico.
Dewey looked ND at the castle and said
III makes my heart bleed 10 think of
this brilliant archduke. after designing
and building such a home as this To have
soil ->''''
when look at this noble place and
think OF the rough grave he filled can
not help plying hiuag ana We, I. was
right that the end should have come as
y ala. For there must be no empires
other end for those who attempt 10 erect
thrones on our side Of the ocean
mere was something gr-miy ironical in
the sight OF servants cf the emperor az
Austria bowling and smiling before man
who destroyed the fleet 81 the emperor
niece in the deserted home OF the s,nper-
or youngest brother, slain with the con-
sent OF The United States
Minister Harris tonight invited Dewey
TO visit Vienna and the Tyrol as his rI,esf
Admiral Dewey declined. saving he ala
not want 10 leave the ship. He will sfay
AZ Trieste two weeks and then 20 Il, Ma
pies. Leghorn aYs! Gibraltar He has been
urged 10 20 to England but - inclined not
10 touch the British coast. He saia today
he would undoubtedly reach New York
about October /
When the authorities az Trieste ofyerss,
Adnaral Dewey a large force OF police 10
keep the Oiynpsa's men from getting int
trouble, the adlns9a. smisingIy declined ana
said:
Why. this ship carries nothing but gem
IsInen from top to b8ttom''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
MISSISSIPPI RIVER WORK.
a Million and q Quarter to He E1.
pended by the Federal Gov
@rnment On Levees.

WASHINGTON. July z. The annual re-
port ~ the Mississippi river commission
has been resolved ~ Gen. Wilson, chief OF
engineers. IL shows fanre has been tx
pended en- the river fer the year en4ins
July - 1sa 81 .9ssssi. and alio,menis for
tss amounting to 81 $500 have been
made. During the ye2r the Tinted States
has bgiit 1858 cubic yards OF ieyees
and state and local authorities a.i5s.54I
Ct state AID local authorities will b. con-
tsnasa TO any great extent hereafter The
commission believes fulfy iEs the leges sys~
tenn. The commission has recognized In
the past the obligation OF giving equal
degfe. OF SECURITY against the ovsrS9R 10
each OF the basins ard districts and the
allotment Of government funds has been
based GA this intention with such uodifi-
cations ass ecanernIe and financial conditions
make advisable. Large districts th.ckly
populated and cultivated. should. say the
commission b. kept in q greater degree
Of security than small and uuinproge4
sections.
Owing 20 strict quarantine regulations
iE hAs been almost impossible 20 prosecute
wCrk below Cairo. BESIDES work on ie~ees
there have been dredging. building e reyet-
raauts and special improvements at yari-
yexs and measurements the commission
says,
THESE Investigations give no evidence If
a general progressive elevation % the red
of the steam, hus do justify the belief that
wsth banks properly rnvefted 20 prevent
erosion. the ultimate effect 0f gonfntng The
foods by means 81 leveea aii he degres-
sion ~ the river bed and c0use 48en1 ea-
lAFgement % the channel capae.ty.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Three lots owned tormerfy fy tn Taspn
Trust cemp4Ey. ana fozr Gess owned by
separate individuals narTh of University
ssxee4
Thsee lets ewnea by II r. GIsse between
tie sirtgsaa hotel and he wafer ssont.
Dir. Smith said that President assien
wIN Witt ssattss MONDAY for fhs purpose
ST asosing ever TIE terminals % me csm-
pany here. Net unta IA. preliminary en-
gi9eeFsng work has been 92ss @iEi plans
aud designs for the naw structures he
drawn, In AL shIs Mr. Aellen's personal
approval slll - chained before angling
- decided nTan.
whsn tie details Of the plans have been
warked cur Nr Aellen ~iii 20 to fhe city
authorities. Ar. sralsn said. and ask for
a read5usEmemt In the relations betwaea
ths city and fhs company relative fa Ger
tain streets reaching the water froHt
Doahfiezs the Northern Pacific viii ask
aetsen by the e.ty IN y.cstlng solns u
The streets ard alleys.
II now develops thai ever since SIR Mel
Iss< stsrswllaf hlstsrse visit Il seasil= IN
the early summer ~ 1855. sne representa-
tixea Of the company have hesE working
Is secure water frant property here for the
necessary terminals. alg. Smith was select
81 ~ take charge 81 thss important matter
for the Northern Pacific. he Giygiged his
II stFuctions and plans 10 no oIIs-Dof even
20 his most intimate friends. Tn@se vita
wfoEn he dealt could secure no snf0Fna-
sssr frssn him IA 10 his purposes. Having
thorough knowledge Of real estate values
sn seattse especially 81 tide land and Ter
smirsai properties, Mr.. Smith was admir-
ably quilted for the undertaking OF the
SoFshera Pacific. BY enc VITO - in a Tso-
sstion to know Il was stated last night
that II tie Northern Pacific wefe TO pur-
chase al the present time the various
properties which have been bought By
Mr. Smsth during the past year. the cos;
would be- half again what IL has been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

War Department Receives an omciai
HaIf~fia OF the Rattle from
Cen Otis

WASHINGTON. July @-The var De
rzrtyE.nt sAss Elsgnlag ssEetvss - AEs
ofieSai report OF The capture % tasAssak@
IA TIE following cszo-eGTssEII trosT ts~fs- s'.as
Hail, 90 men. captures e-aAAzslas.
important SErAte-ss position, l.3zozss g
Bay. yesterday. irving 0st g. sEs<sF-
gents cuEn ma M cEasnposea n5rFaesss
Fourth cavalry. Twenfy-tsrs1 infantry
Washington volunteers, transported u
launches and caseoes. Eanae3zaz acco-za-
pznyinG. Casualties
Ertv8ssS SaaEsss tssesSlIys. FOURTH,
and sicDuEy. Company Ii. Tnserasy-rrsi.
killed.
Corporal Thomas To;gen. Company G.
Fourth. morally gouHats3-
pvsvates Nehass Shsrtiaa, Herbert
Tracey Napoleon White. Company &.
Twenty frs seriously waslzU9sst-
PTigates HIrsfS ard PlJmEnsr. Com
pany g. ard Sar-nn. Company G.
Fourth. Phillips Fpargh, Christie and
HOLSTER 4sornpaay -, and Ashland,
TEenfs-fiEsz. slightly wounded
Insurgents casualties unknown Fur
y Spanish prisoners released SPA lis!
gau5oak ~ good condition. long sosagh.
fGr. ~ bay. cagsUreS This team me Ii
rect objective Of IAxton when he cap
tgTe3 SseIsa Cruz and saunehed In
April, b1t urafle 10 reach EoWa By
boats ca account OF Saoal waieEs
There is great interest in the first at
tempt Of the cable boat ~ follow tn
movements Of the army. The boat lsf
Tsmbay. near Taguige az the northern GA
Of the I<agana DE- BAY this morning ans
after making connection with tAs land gifs
successfully laid eighteen miles Of cable
Il is expected the "a bic boat Viii react
lala-r1tsss tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
DEWEY HOME FUND.
Amount Subscribed small. hut II VIII
he Ised for the Purpose

WASHINGTON, July 2S-The secretary
of the Dewey home fund requests IN. pub
ilcation of the following statement:
There can be no longer any doubt as
10 whether a neme will bs. purchased hy
popular subscription for Admiral George.
Dewey. ~ a meeting II the National
Dewey Home Fund committee tos4a. /.
was found that the aggregate amount %
cash actually received by Treasurer Rob
eTis e So. 1c1 from 4 total of over . 6ss
subscribers. The statement VAS made that
$3.50 promised some titTae since hv the.
New York journal would be Forthcoming
shorty bringing the grand aggregate up
Ia 81. zoo The committee agreed a. close.
the subscriptions before tire arrival ~
Admiral Dewey IN New York In seutpy1-
bar. ard then so proceed after Cgnsutta-
tion with the admiral as 10 location. sse
to purchase the home with whatever funds
anew may az that sine have on hand
We VII purchase the hours II not an
other dollar - received. - that the suas-
tion r0w ID nhsthsr the patriotic and gen
erOus people 81 tne country will permit
the purchase - henYe q the nation :
capital for the hero II Manila with Fea $50
or sSafsst say the committee sn n1n king
the!r last appeal Therefore ihcSse who de-
sire 10 contribute sre urged by tAe cam
rrtttese ~ contr hste az 1nce. All grfrE-
buttons should b. forwarded - Hon Ellis
II Roberts. treasurer ~ the United States
Washington, u. Z. Wha Will issue SOU
YeFlt- receipts for The same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
CHIEF JUSTICE CHAMBERS.
HAS ARRIVED IN SAN FRANCISCO
ON LEAVE or ABSENCE.
Reports aasIrs asf~t and DfeB-
cattle. Es.xz~r.s~s-Thi.ks Ms

EAS FRANCISCO. July %-Ghssf Jas
sseN Chambers Il samoa. arrived tnssay
0n TIE ssear1~~ MaaEa. accompanied ~
hs faEasty. lie II 8n 4 fgsgr-fs4unthss leave
of absence. Fysst says MS hsssness ia The
United States Is ~ such nasuse that he
.ta probably net gstg~u 10 AraA. IN an
irtersisw TIE chief justice sad:
All IN now qnfet Ia So rsoA bat / cannot
answer for the future Both MztaAfz AMI
AafieEea affect % be satisfied xIsss the
present arrangement which shsagiSfses the
office ~ kng and vests the responsibility
81 government N the eosSsais Of the three
pgsexz4 ! fri sGEe Aals@tGa r. =sEesre "a
this. Mataafs Is smbstions. For many
years be has shirsted FOR power and VIII
n1t bs so easily satisfied At tae same
tsEste he - y aa&a 81 exceptional ability.
- shrewa. and / have never thought the
interests 81 tie natives you'd especially
suffer IN hss hands.
sWisa resgreCt - the future ] can say
Essle. IL it's serk the commission has en-
9eavsrsd 10 eliminate from the original
arrangement all features that appeared
faulty or weak.
These features have been substituted
hy athers which ex per1ence has demon
sgratea 10 be more des3r9A.s and x0rka bs4.
* IS difficult 10 frame any government
under tr!passite cozfr0l that wth be per-
EnansnI baf this Is n0I due - EsGeA "a
the saultiBess Of the Theory as 20 local
dsssensSoas ard the want u harmony
among the treaty powers Tie success OF
the commissions demonstrated Conclusive
IL that the natives can be controlled. peace
maintained and lass properly enforced
when the foreign governments Work ia
accord Perfect harmony exists between
the commission and The chief justice
''Apropos Of the reported difficulties and
fights Of which 50 much 8 made IN cor
r.spon.snce published here today. permit
ne 40 Say that these were nothing more
than little village difficulties which would
have HaSasd entirely unnoticed were IL not
mat an eyes are turned on the Samoan
villages just nnw. and that the landscape
Is being swept with telescope 10 perceive
troubles not dsscernable TO the naked eye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
Axrr-vAoouHATIoN CRUSADE.
Leicester Guardians Arrested for
Failing tn Comply With the Law.

LONDON. Jnly &-An interesting case.
the outcome IF the ADMINISTRATION cru-
sale. WIS opened u tfr ecart If oapens
b~uch today when the leicester guardians
consisting II thtrty-isEe gentlemen and ave
iasieS Appeared ;o ss1ow cause Why a ma n
dsfn0S should rot be f~suesi 70 compel the
appointment of a vaccination officer The
guardians w@Ee elected afsier q pledge 20
fesfSs com pS4isEry vaccination
During E9e Journey N the guardians to
London cr0ss Is af sSfapAsh GERS met theta
az various stations ard loudly eheeFaa
them. Ip9n their arrival al london they
wsrp nset ~ huge crowds who .Aeeras
the Leicester rTiarsyrs.'' aud accompanied
thscn ia procession.
zi4s ccars nisnAafnUsef the guardians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
MASTERING OUT oREGoNiANs.
Vow settled That They VIII he Paid
Oh i'm san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. July >~-Tns efforts
az ths, people Of Portland 20 ge< ihe Seq
oraa 0regaE. regiment hack before they are
mustered cut have been frl.tlsss~ The
mastering CUT process Is going on here as
rapidly as possible. The officers ard men
have each pat ~ fheir appropriate share
fer a special train 20 convey Them 70 Port-
Lard. Tire contract II just about 10 Dc
closed ard on the morning OF August >
the oregonians. no longer reSInen+ N
law although stiH 50 IN feeling and or
ganization, will start for home. There
are 10 cases Of serious Illness n the reg
r4lart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
TmE ARuiTa ALTON coNyENTIoN.
FarHa of Adhesion Lett ta ae settle d
nv Subsequent NEGOTIATIONS

THE HACst' +, JAW = Tee committee
wi'h t1e Outs ef drafting he aual meys %
Gre conference met tAAS morning The mi
gsosssks BY was admitted of arriving 81 al
immediate sgnseT~sa as5nE rs regard q the
FORM ~ hise BE powers s3ol signing fHe
efsgEeuftcn mIE9t adhere - s9fe decisions
= ne confertftcF. Fee committee decided
tAsz ts1e Gste$fioa Aae III 80 p. ~ettiesF ts.
subsequent H@E0t ia:ieDS eu1 tnas the arhi-
5Fatie} r2EY enst90 Eegfa5D atetn psndine the
sse 55gns nI ~ the firm 81 adhesion.
fs}e pfeFaafy casrrattssr ueE th5s al. srrnea
fog ssasi acceptance e. t}ss ARBITRATION con-
EkMEfnn attA f1ra4 FshA.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
ORDERS To ARMY OFFICERS
Cnpt. byron tn Come to seattle I.
Assist Capt. Robinson.

Special Dispatch 10 the Posi-fntelllgencar
WASHINGTON, July y -Capt yoserh
Z. Byron. assistant quaftermaster has
been ordered 10 Seattle 10 assist Capt.
Robinson IN his temporarily Increased dI-
ties.
C~}t. Charles Is. Ewing has been Or
dered 20 Seattle for duty with the Third
cavalry
First Lleuts> $. Bisseli. Thomas Theophi-
las II. Steele. Alvin g. Naris ard James
McManus have been ordered To iofn tire
Thirty-ilsth infantry 81 Vancouver bar
racks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
~oaE> FAIL pow> rwrctplcr.
ore ef Thorn - Knitted. the Other
NnAtx fnfss~xxf

E.f}N ATT Switzerland s@sy g. pa~sv
'e-3a5 tts1rets t}ss7sFeee8 S1Fsge sssrel Ana:
AFF 4aas ~ ~ tae haStesn ~ ravtr.s
Nrar Eef*- ~ 3eatjv tasex haH ras1rss a
sA>is~~ ~ 80 fTss Nase Na~rf VS.
seat @er ska3 tzese< Trzet+iss-I lF.r
a1eF @a~ aae.y satgssE an4 1sl5stsas
seF ssrs aTr saints fsa setssss
- - 49, c.. -.cr.E = as-.-s.lna.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
END OF THE FEVER EPIDEMIC
Encouraging Report Received From
Gen Maaa at Santiago

WASHINGTON jelly Zs-T-he var d.
psrirHsz1s resolved sfs following grogn Gen
Brooke 50 Havana regarding th@ yellow
feTsT = situation.
Sen. WoSs5. az Santiago. reports n
n1oYs cases ans9r1z troops or Ey@eruzns ~
employees SANITARY conditions are excs.g-
iaHt : here - jnfe1Se3y hae wealth.
5hsnE s@ may safely consider the present
ep4*erntr over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Tst-TTf. Mont Juiy @S--TnarnaS Ffag~
nan. s@SsSf&.sS s}s=etrscsan a. fbe Rar-ss
s2n@, WsS Instantly Gfsied ;easEAs ass3e
p3sssE& cAFlscn ssso al arc Mznt YFs
hsf1 80 - Inv frame 81 sse msnt A. rs
s<eSkea frcsss beard 10 the aAxz. earta.
zGUs ESTABLISHING = ground eczEecssox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
OREGON BOYS WILL RE-ENLIST.
All They Ask L. n Furtough OF Thtr-
" Days. Which Will BE Given.

WASHINGTON. July N-IAeut. Col.
piurlrner who is organizing the Thirty
hfth infantry. telsgraphei tie war depart
nent today that "a number OF men from
the Second Oregon desired 70 enlist in the
regiment and return 10 the Philippines. II
they can De granted a thirty days FUR
Tough The furlcugh has been authorized
by the war department 70 sach men as de-
sire 10 enlist
Prof Sa ytag, tie superintendent 81 spokane >
zcha.as slil rscosaEnenG the establishment Of q
kinlesyzTtezs ii each * The public schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07
HAS BITING MANIA


New York, June I.--Anna McGillick,
the l4-year-old daughter OF Joseph Me-
Ghllick, liquor dealer was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital In "a straight jacket
last night from the home of her father.
No. 80 East Twenty eighth street, by
Ambulance Surgeon Anderson.
When the surgeon reached the house
he found the girl lying on sofa. She
was bound down. her feet and hands
being tied with towels. She had de-
veloped a mania for biting during the
afternoon, and showed such extraordi-
nary strength that ID was feared she
would harm her family.
The girl was put In straight Jacket,
and hardly had the ambulance started
from the house when she began snarl-
ing like an angry dog. she strained
al the straps that bound her aud fought
SO iercely and with such strength that
IL required the efforts OF three men TO
control her.
Arriving at the hospital she became
moro violent. and when placed I'm the
insane pavilion "a was with the greatest
difficulty that she could be- restrained.
The girl is said TO be suffering from
epilepsy. from which che has been af-
nicted since a little child. OF hate she
has been growing worse. and yesterday
the biting mania developed. 1t was
denied that she hal been bitten by a
dog or that she had hydrophobia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

| DESIRE TO FORM A CONNEc-
tion with a good New England man
who viii join me i'm securing and To-
eating two Cotton Mills I'm the South
west. Better locations for making plain
coarse cloth could not be found than
two points that | now have in sigat
and at both of which / can get the
land donated and il not all at least
one-half to two-thirds of the cost of
building. At both points coal and water
are as good and as cheap as we. could
low the Memphis market Railway
transportation is all We get at any
point and better than at many points
and their is an abundance OF labor OF
good class people who know nothing OF
strikes or labor unions. Correspondence
strictly confidential. Address South
west. Providence. Daily News.