davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07
IN CLEANING TINE.

Yes, clean up your house and clean your she,
And rlean your barn In every part
And brush the cobwebs from your head,
AMI sweep the snowbanks from your heart.
Yes. when spring cleaning comes around
Bring forth the ,luster and the broom,
But rake ysur fogy notions down,
And sweep your dusty soul Of gloom.
Sweep old ideas out with the dust,
And dress your soul in newer style;
Scrape from your mind it's worn-out crust,
And dump II In the rubbish pile
Sweep out the hates that burn and smart,
Bring in new loves serene and IAirc;
Around the hoarthstone Of the heart
Place modern styles OF furniture.
Clean out your moral cubby holes,
Sweep out the dirt. scrape off the skun;
'Tis cleaning time for healthy souls
Get up aud dust. The spring has come!
Clean out the corners Of the brain,
Hear dosn with scrubbing. brush and soap,
Aud dump old Fear into the drain,
And dust cosy chair for hope.
Clean ont the brains deep rubbish hole,
Soak every granny. great and small,
And In the front room, Of the sOul
Han. piettisr pictures on the wall;
Scrub up the windows Of the mind.
Clean ny and let the spring begin;
Swing spen wide the dusty blind,
And let the April sunshine In.
Plant flowers In the souls front yard,
set ont new shade AMI blossom trees,
And let the soul, once frozen hard.
Sprout crocuscs of new ideas.
Yes clean your house and clean Your shed,
And clean your barn in every part
But brush the cobwebs from your head,
And sweep the sn0whanks from your heart.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07
VELVET BEANS.
Cot ton Planters JOnrBaI.

Cot ton Planters JOnrpaI.
This valuable plant has been grown
extensively in this State during the
past year. Our agricultural press has
beed filled with aCcOuts of its superior
excellence. The plant is still on trial,
but promises to become rival to our
best varieties of COW peas, wherever
1t can be grown. Unfortunately II IL
not yet well acclimated, so far as pro-
ductiOn OF seed Is concerned, since an
early frost last year destroyed many
immatured pods. BY planting very
early and using some tree, house busIi,
or arbor upon which the vines can
climb, the seed can be matured before
frost. Gradually by acclimation and
selection, it is believed it's cultivation
can bd successfully extended even
north OF this State. ASH requires
comparatively few seed per acre,
planted as usually done, in rows from
4 feet wide and two feet apart in the
drill, it is worthy OF extensive cultiva-
tiOn even for its enormous vines,
which can be easily cured into an ex.
cellent quality Of hay. 1t is an enOr-
nous nitrogen gathcrer, as anylsis
elsewhere shows. The tubercles,
each as large as hens egg. have been
gathered from its roots, and analysis
made OF them by Mr. Clarke, station
chemist, at State Experiment Station,
Baton Rouge. La, showed six per
cent Of nitrogen. The vines may be
cured into hay or turned under with
a disc plOw. 1t summer old leaves
are replaced by new ones and the
ground underneath the vines, be-
comes covered with dead leaves, ana.
lysis Of which are given further on in
this Bulletin. The seed grows In vel.
vety pods, which are collected into
reccmcs, thus makingthem easy to pa-
ther. They are difficult to shell by
hand. The seed is larger than a COW
pea, and a bushel will plant several
acres.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

The cOlOred brother Is not particu-
lar when he hunts apolitical job. "a
few days ago." says the Topeka cor.
respondent OF the Kansas City Journ-
al, IA resolution was adOped by the
house instructing the sergcant.at-
arms to get four thermometers so as to
keep the room at the proper tempcra'
ture. A Fort Scott negro who had
come up to get job, but had failed
to land, was in the gallery at the
time. No sooner had the vote been
declared than he rushed down stairs,
showed the doorkeepers aside. and
burriedly made for the seat OF Repre-
sentative Campbell, OF Bourbon.
snow is you'se time, Mr.. Campbell;
now is you'se time Just send in my
name an you can land me- he shout.
ed in tone that interrupted the pro-
ceedings OF the house. Send In your
name for what?' asked Campbell, In
embarrassment. WY, dey jest reso-
luted to put in four thermometers, an
Use can hold down one Of dem jobs 2"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07
THE GUY JACK CASE.
AN 1MPORTANT WITNESS WHO DID
NOT TESTIFY.

Guy Jack, who was implicated with
DIR. Lipscomb in the Kemper county
poisoning case, had his trial recently
and the case was thrown out Of court
because OF insufficient evidence. The
following interesting sequel is given
by Jackson correspondent:
"Another interesting chapter In the
LipscOmb.Jack poisoning case devel.
oped here to-day, or at least was made
public. Mrs. Alice V. Hardin, Of
Cla-ksville, Texas, passed through
here this morning en- route home from
kcmpcr county where she had been to
attend the trial Of Guy Jack, having
been summoned there as a witness for
the State. However. she was not per.
mitted to testify in the case, because,
as she says, she knew entirely too
much. Mrs. Hardin is a pleasant lit.
tie woman, full OF life and vim, and
dcspiscs Guy Jack with all the cnten-
sity Of her nature. She says Jack and
u man named A. A. Hammond made
Il plot to murder her just like Charles
Stewart was murdered, and but for
her discovery OF their scheme she is
confident she would long since have
crossed the dark river. Going to the
postoificc at DeKalb one day she re-
ceived letter from the Equitable In.
surance company, notifying her that
the premium was due. and asking her
to please remit. She knew nothing
about any insurance, but on invest.
eating the matter found out that Jack
and Hammond had her insured for
their benefit, and that DR.. Lipscomb
had certified that her physical condi
tlOn was Al, when lie had never ex.
amined her. Mrs Hardin is thorough
ly convinced that the trial OF Jack
was as grand a farce as was ever play.
ed In the State, and does not mince
words In speaking OF the court. She
says she Is a native of the State, but
is ashamed OF it, and never wants to
sec it again. 1t is possible that DR..
LipscOmb will. as he asserts he will, a
tale Of real interest unfold in the
near future. There Is no doubt he
can II he will"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07


The Philadelphia Ledger declares
that the court OF inquiry is finding
any quantity OF good beef in the Chi.
cago packing houses, and not bit
that is bad Whether the Chicago
packers are knaves or not, they Ger.
tainly are not fools, and they had
abundant notice to put their houses In
order before the investigators came
But still the soldiers are saying
"That Is not the kind OF beef the,
gave US in Cuba" and IL has been gen
orally supposed that what the court
was oganized for was to find out what
kind OF beef was served in Cuba.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

Alta Sunday dinner in a boarding
house not far away, says an exchange
"A young gentlemen boarder was asked
by the iandlady to say grace. He had
never done so before, SO all were as
tonished when he bowed his head and
said: Hebrews 18th chapter and
sth verse. Amen" After dinner
they all made frantic rush for the
Bible in the parlor-and it Is safe To
say that young man is now boarding
elsewhere. The we're reads: Jesus
Christ, the same yesterday, to-day and
forever"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

The meanest man in Illinois lives
at Centralia. He put a large porce-
lain cgg in the nest ofan ambitious
hen and found that the eggs she af-
terward laid we're increased in size.
Then he put goose egg in the nest,
and the aforesaid hen laid an egg just
as large. lie was so well pleased with
the scheme that he put whitewashed
football in the nest and awaited re-
suits. When he went the next time
to search for the eggs he found one
as big as the football, but no hen In
sight. Securing the egg he saw en-.
graved upon it in hen photography
the words: ''I'm no ostrich, but !
have done my best" Later lie found
the hen inside OF the egg.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

Says an exchange: "Third notice."
Every editor has received them. The
postmaster is not to blame. For in
stance, there was man by the name
Of-wcll, Tim Short, who sent US three
notices to stop his paper; he did not
want it any longer. We wondered
what was The matter. Upon investi-
eating our subscription books we
found Tim was short $3.50. He had
never paid a cent and yet he
stopped his paper as matter OF econ.
omy to us. A few evenings ago we
stepped into the church and Tins
mclOdiOus tenor rang out loud and
clear in that soul stirring song, "Jesus
Paid it AL" lie might have been
mistaken, but his earnestness i'm
pressed us. The next day we sent him
a receipt in full, begging his pardon
for not knowing he had made ap as
signmcnt OF his liabilities to the
Lord.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

Ladies Home Journal for March:
Prune roses In the spring after the
buds have begun to swell. Then you
will be able to see where the strong.
est branches are going to be and can
prune intelligently. Transplant In
May. Prune lilcas after Towering.
Spring pruning would destroy most oi
the flowers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

Some OF the Indians OF the United
States are said to be among the rich
est farmers In the world. The annual
income Of the Osage tribe, which con.
sists Of only l729 persons including
children, is &i42.a4, or s256.24, for each
man, woman and child.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07
LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r.

LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.
No 9-Tcaves New Orleans at 1:4O y. m. Ar
rives vt Scranton at 1856 p. M. Arrives in Mobile
At l2G5 a. M.
NJ i-I4avcs New Orleans at ii:i5 u. m. Ar.
rivcs at scranton at 200 .. M. Arrives at Mobile
al 315p.m M.
No. 6.-lraves New Orleans at 1:a5 4. m. Ar.
rivra ut Scranton at ii;2j a. IN, Arrives at Mobile
At 12:W Y. ~.
GOING WEST
No. i.-Ieaves Mobile al5 p. m. Arrives at
scranton J:3S u. m. New Orleans 1:Oj p. m.
M. 3.--ieaves Mobile 3:lj n. ~. Arrives at
Scranton i:al a ~. New Orleans. $40 n. m.
No. 5-l@aves Mobile at 4:J4 p. N. Arrives at
Scranton j:35 p. M. New Orleans, s:a5 y. m.
John u. SANTA CRrZ. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

John Allen Is nota Christ nor q
Paul, hc is not q Lamar nor a Prem.
tiss, but he tOwers above McLaurin
like Pixies Peak dues above the
smokestack OF the little engine that
climds its rugged heights. --Sen9tObla
Democrat. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

A Missouri member Of the Legisla'
turc seeks to discourage lynching by a
bill providing for the dismissal Gf a
sheriff or deputy who fails to protect
his prisoners form mob law, In addi'
tior TO a fine of $500 to $1,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

In Georgia it is slander, punishable
hy $1,000 fine or q year in the peniten-
tiary, or both, to call a man liar un-
less you can prove that he is one. in
which case you get clear The Geor.
gia courts hold that lie constitutes
the first blow and justifes a violent
reSDOnSc,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07
rcHE COURTS.
TINE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
THAp. 4. WOOD, Jun"K.
,,pp WHITE. DIsrGiCr ATTORNEY.

THAD. y. WV'' "o'"'"'
w,,,rp A. WHITE. DIsrGicr ATTORNEY.
.,,,,,, of Way,c on the second Monday
~ w, . AMI .July and continue six days.
Of da,n" ,,,,utv If Pearl River on the third Mon.
NV Arrl aud H.t"lrr and continue six days;
IN" IN ~" Wo"day of January and July and continue
, iis i,ys In the first district on lhc mrs, Monday
Of ,', 'nnnty of Clarke On the second Monday
u nhr,,,ry ,"r aud Augrst aud continue twrl e days
OF IL t%s county of Jasper on the first Monday "t
v,n.h ID .'o and S'pemhcr and continue twelve days
"a,'% vt n" county of Greene on the sec"n! Monday
Of March and Sep!smhcr and M ""tr"" ,,, SIX Mnv,x a%s
~ NJ. ~. auJ Noyembcr and continue ak daNS
in "I, tGe county Of Harrison on the second Monday
=, wax and November and continue six days.
IN NTH the county Of Jackson onthe f"nrtl, M"nday
=, an,il and October. and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

oGuy Jack, who was charged, in con.
junction with DR.. Lipscomb. with
the murder OF one Stewart for the
purpose Of securing insurance money
on Stewards life was acquitted 10 the
Kemper cNunty court last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

The bill that has been passed by
both branches OF the Tennessee Legis.
lature taxes trading stamp agencies
$500 per annum in each county In
which they do business, and mer-
chants using the stamps $3.50 per an.
mum, providing that merchants issu.
ing individual checks or coupons shall
pay no tax.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

The State Senate OF Kansas has
passed bill relieving Husbands Of re-
sponsibility for ante.surnl SssAs Of
wives.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

An Indiana man, 81 years - h1ag-
ed himself last week with . cletkes-
line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

OVlveo the 10o010oDeD Uesoee M
Hsom the Wsss oesh 81
the 10Us 11veS.
MANILA. ocs- g. $50 p m.-csn Frsd
Grant. with three companies of the FouFtn
infantry. two companies Of the Fourfsenfn
insaaGsy and . band II scouts attached TO
sbs sormSs regiment advasced from linus
this morning. dsfvins me INSURGENTS nom
ths entire vsst banh % ne linus river
rnres Amer1cans were wosndsd II IL ests-
nassd that Aftsen r,iipsnos were Killed.
SIS .. m--Compsniss c and X, with sns
scouts crossed the river at ths big bend
and advanced westward in the direction OF
the Bsncsyan rosA. the inMsrrenss hFins
vssIsyu bot Ssessssa. Twenty p1lspsnos ~se
discovered in trenches ~ the Bsne1yan
church, akous midway betwssa bscooT 40
cAvsss vSs3A Tbss wsss ssussa - bsesg
killed.
Rlisy.s bsss.sy os shs Isfsh sss.1sry msds
an sR~cfivs sorfis abstss . nile south ~
uscoor and sfsslIed the ws~t bans % fns
river at short range. Ths bank 10 now psss
by the Americans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

ssss.s Sslses wsn nsss . nssssss'
sSy vesss.

ssssss Sslses wsu nsss . nssssss-
o0y vesss.
NEW YORK, Oct s-Ths Times says.
rabop Henry q. Potter b sofns 20 tns
rhl,,ppsr~s This was learned positively
last nisht, although the bishop himself %
rsficens as % his plans and rsfnssd ts
admit ANYTHING rnoss than fhas he vas 60
,ns % Honoluiu. RE VIII. however, witt me
pnirrtsnss ss wer, during the aIistfed
three o. four months for his trip. He WI
probably start today ov Tomorrow for ne
West tn0uxh ~ n not known certainly
ths. ne VII not posspone his iesvs-tshsng 3
unsf early nsrs week.
The bishops mission - an sceiessssfcsz
one. lie goes n his otsscssi capacity IN be-
half of the Protestant Eplscopai church IN
America some tine ago There vas FORM
ed a commission 20 represent the ehurra
IN this country. known as The commission
~ ssresponsfhsIIsles" and Bishop Potter Vas
made one sf the m~mb~r. The object TN
forming the commission was 70 obtsin Ssss
on 'ne opportunities for tfs csgrcs %
So work in the lands whscn the events ~
ths- ard the last year have brought within
the turfsslosion of the United States gov
srrmerf n - sss>ni isIfv a commission
for missionary work and Hfshop Potter hss
been selected "a examine mat par. ~ fns
field WHEN 10 Comprised IN mo Hswaslas
tsisnss ard IRE Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

wAsHrSGTOT. Oct s-G~n- o1s hss
cabisf me following casualties
KIiiet~Flrsf Tennessee. Iiofio sepferr-
Der r. rorporaI 1sn~s r. pniiIrxron
Four.h infantry near Haroor. Orsober 2.
Corporal n .uiIen. Twenty-Hrss fresn-
try ~ ralsmsn Crtoser = Frank =
Esrfy TnDFna. Brothers. Yourfh csvsIry.
rear Mexiro. Charles Rsfcirs %infh n
fsnfrw. Guar. Arthur Chambers Joseph
y Campbell
wourH~f~Fifh artillery. near Racoor.
FIRST TSeui Louis burgess. efxnsI 1nrp~.
r. Frsnk. " Peal ~orps~sf Ole Guersnn.
Fourteenth infantry. Rtenayd ~eumsr.
Charles pevans. Mar GehtoH Foavsh IN
,sntry Corporal william PHiaus Cs~arg~
prgus Corro~si oIe Erickson FoUrth
cswairr. near Gar Fsrnanso. September
- Frank Ncfsrafh Twenty-nrss IN
fsnfrv AZ los Hanns Harold r Eefev.
n Csarta octob~r T. Trsnk Tar Johr
" wss,erhoH. Corporal Jonn GILMAN:
Ths~fy-ssvsh frfsntrv ~ psrmr s~rs~r-
s~r y. ssrresnf Jc-eph Bassr1rf Cs-ro-sf
Louis r Trr.tervon Corporal ~rarses
walters Wiiian Conp~~. Dsnton wilson.
~nfn irfansrv Corpofsl Henry Moray.
Thomas ?. Mccarthy. wHiiar1 H0ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

fs - svt3sus tase &r rSemze r<p<sn szd
no en~Ads are na<s~~ssy eoufss~us snSx
Saanrock ~fiI zsss an <.~s~<<sgzx znn4
snowsnQ zunsnDe cosu1s<o N . xssuss
su6 are wesksv pss~S~us xs 1~w sssst ,~r-
formssnD N sBo 1snx ~uusn~ zsrBuvss
prswssIsn8
Among ~ nrse 5rnmsu~nx of - Uus~
z5osrd erin sursnu ssuBrrows z~~-
VII BE- Re~r A11srss s~ns~v sns sh~ sD~-
ernor Drn~r.E - Csn~a~s k<<d 2susos
n~sssno - Gsun&
B~essng srounf rsw1 a~s nAumx ~wu>9
20 ~ wssa sG6s - n~ebss - @s4summpnl
Tn>rs wxs no s~sffns ~ snv nnun6ew1s.
80 n~ss % - 20 - ~~en - csssmn>D
nefnw sss fnax s~r~ a~sr1 - TS~r~ - -
pswsaesy - zsamro~n 1ss~y szguf g -
sruxn mzue - sss3 fx D~e --ssur~1 80
ursnra crunpv aszf xu1Eww ps~~<sms ~.re
snasnw sn~ Sxsssrpeo ~ss - >suss s~sm ~ss
spso ceu5A ns< ~ v~ss9-s. snd ~n~D -
rpsswr vns s~~w n tn~ HcUun1 -
vsth ssnnesT s1b<ysy - nsune. - -
"a rsensv ln~ssn~3 10 a1www 1sswmk60p -
sruuuus 4 10 - 9uuw - - @D
esns - Dnuo - - - - -
yuusw6n0
= - n0~ - ~ax 80 ~oMnnB
en- - ssoso ~DrnsmDD y~BnusE 1nD
suusn sDvsvsnu csnzn1rs.I ~ ~ Nn1npm1
nas s-verss sus.srsss 1s1svx sza - . -
q sua 10 - :. snd sn~p ~@w ~ wvw~x~
ING s<sdw y-N-vf4y 0ns sesmH~w srvm~
7R~r~1 - b~e - svss - rbsn9nns S<u-
nsna r1~ ~ers~s - 49, gnnn&w 20 1kw~
no nsney
r. was smsH t.~s sGun& snme wpnwv 20
f~,l,.r<<s~ w4~ s.rsuw 900 = 1ss~ern - !
~ I. ~srn usas 2~s<srB nss~y 80 -v~S
sh~s- swF~s
GSD2UD USuuD G@0wo
LONDON. ore s~-K~w - - w~rM~Uo
pnp~rx sr4nx ~u11sc~anR~ - 60 vssn< -sx~p
arf sncnw sssnzs~A~9 So sRr~ssv r~ppe5-
-fnrs ~ - ~rruw~uxm ~ sn~ e~w n~w~s
wsfa s~~v~~ ~xpr-~-srns - s1~@pr~tns-
us~~. xzsa . ss~<t~ xr~~f~r ennN-s~rr~ -
xhaur1~ws spffssy ~ $50 80 rup
Tn~ Dss1y H~w~ ~xpr~s~-~ es~ aof1z@n
rnxf tne fare ~ rfs~ czs7 ~ziS ~ s~rs1~s ~
ne a~xs s~.rx
rhs Dafiv GnrorseI~ srs sn~ nA<<tr snn1x
sfvD~~s. sn- sspsff5as - rn- ssm~ aIw<r
s~~ss<sns snsr asn-~-~sss sn~ sv~~~~< ~~~
~r~rfnn may 1or I've - sn~ -~~usx r
ne -pns@ss The cnrunseb~ sssnur~<s fsss
rr~ er~r ysrsx % ~rv~~ sh~ irr~4~~~T 49,
ss~~ sssrao~u-- ~srss1 - s~~ax<~s sH~
wfrn~r
Tn~ rs~ssv Wsf s9nsn ~s<~r~ - - s&uns
me ssn~~s - ss~ nsr<v s~~ ~-r~~~xx~~ss
80 rn~r~ fnupxIE~~ - 80 sa~ursue sus .
~s~ar .swn sn~s ss@ lsnzfn- zns~~s~zz sf1s~
anr@ 70 no ~rrvfv ps-~~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct 9-Thfs hss 5ses .
dsy ~ rest On bosrd the fntsrnzfion2s
racers Cosunnbfs was .ow~d frerr ssnsy
Hook 70 Bay Ridge - srs ner osss es any
danger from ths nsrshes~ter shsm-
rock remained az her zncnersxs ar mo
hook. her people s~~rufng wsfIins - tsze
the chances Tire ss~fsnx on bosh sf4ss -
on.. of confidence Ar. fe~fln snfaxs ~
wi win. ssr Thomas Lapfon mas . nsc-
5fsi- corner IN Erin nj really fsr
she cup. The pusite 10 IN doubs sns 70
nnsf b~ said that fhers 10 T-~flng ~
indecssfsn among shs sxpe~s ys<nfsn~r
The two days - drffsfas nave gsrnf~n@f
almost sosi5fnx On whscn ~ b~s~ an opsr-
ton They hsve. however s~~u@d -
strengthen 1ne belief inst skxrrpcs 10 q
thoroughly dangerous proposition. IRIS
r. nov . v~st- grounded opfnfan. and ~
fhe roo lays - light airs nsvs tssn~ sny-
fffns they have shst~. that cnuHa~u-
r.~ffns that nss pr-~sned suonw fn~
eacs~-s of CsIamnsa. Thu~~ wno nas@
watched r1osf cIos~fy the ev~rv rrove-
su~ns - .h- swo yachts are arn fn ~
belief that there - lftfI- 20 ehos~@ ~
tween them IN frfft snf &s x 10 r~@
rnerns~res snaf snsusr-~~ p@eul@ rave
never asserted that ss~ -as a 9rf~~~. fs
can ~ un6~rxrooes fhaf sna~s - r~ason
for = r@e tn Shamrock s.oek
ssvsss Dv~~s~ g~ss~s rsv.
=, nov fsoks s# shauxh ere er~r rs~e 20
a snfsh would core ~ y xnos ssro~x
hre~s- AZ sunds~n ire wfns ~r~ sso~~
ing harf from fh@ no--h IRE weafn~~
wa.s clearing ard fn~~- were xroe ssxrs -
. prss.v bard rersrwe~s@r ~ fn~ rso-r-
ing n IL co--s ne ~e-ss ~su -~@ ss~
greatest srnsxs~ IN gre sfsso-v ~ fnr~~-
national rscfnx
ss~Bss - v~vy e0wNA~ws
when s~~n ~ an Aszses.sss press -
porter On s~a~s tse s~us~r ~ wsrn.sss
tossy, G. Osfv~~ Fs~Ff-. CnFurssafs rnan-
sxfrs ows~r. ssff
we know practically notnfrx nnor4 -
th@ -r~rsrw ~ ne busr~ thar rs -
Tss~fsT r. envThsnx w~ know I~ss ~
we ssd not turn fhe esse~ nerk ns~ fsxn~
bar Rave every cons<sen~e IN srfssrrSsxs
sbfilfy 30 o1sexlf Shemrocf ~ al Sssnss
wn~r We x~t steady h~~~x.s -naxss
whsf We ~snf-s1rn~ vfrf
- yesterdays -ac~ wr fs@ssn sst-sf
when ~e rass~ shat 1zst sarn 49, ware -ns
SIDE 80 sros- Sssnr1rks so~ hss "a sfr
fn~ wsnews~s w--k - v~xf~~zfsw sn%r@
vss warv Htss~ f0s~~nrs m ne ssfzux -
ire yachts Va were N ss~ a~~r rs-sstns
so~E 81 ne ffrns ant s1smrocx wz~ o-av
. few ya-4x sne<f rs~n ss< race ~.s
called oH
ffpssw - We'll p1~s~~4
zsr -Ncn-zs fzpssn stated fAzs znsuro~k
rad s--,v~u serx~sf 80 - sn sxr~sz~nt 5rss-~
e. xzS sHas he wsS very nz1o o6nusr1
vssA - sssxasDnnmD - nGng -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA IS
EXPECTED DAILY.
Committee Completing Prep
arations for Reception.
GAN FRANCISCO TO JOIN.
Sick and Wounded in the Hospital
Are Visited.
GAN FRANCISCO TO JOIN.

Rev. DsOsss Distsibsses nslals
AnoA0 TAs0-Seasly. All 81
Thsn Ase DSsaS WelS-rsuss aaa
Cigars Wln - DistsshsssA - The
Dlnnss VIII Ne 0lvea Thsn -
oosn ~ TAey Lasa, aaA Before
They start Ter The Psssll1s-rhs
nostssSng 0ut Wosk Takes T1os.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

NEW YORK o.. s-Th~ frffsss
steamship sfrids. wnicn sAQ~f from me
port yesterday sor Manila. carried nsa:er>sf
fer several pontoon bridges So tons -
snx,rs~rfnx Eypiisrcss. 90 tors - 1om1 y
sary supplies ard several tons ~ eon-
pressed bay The ssi~s Ger. one-snsr1
ire usual sire Thts vxs a. erp~rn~ns
with Q vfgw 20 sronony m transportation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

wAsFfY~ssTrw rp~e 2--r7ssr~ mx@ n~~-r
~ s-axr~~~ tgwmrfs snsf sx~@~-m~r<
rspor fa@ rra<gE@ srw--as TxH-x no sAm~@@m
s0un9@~y ever r~snpgrsrsfT rfn~~ se~
f~nsastv@ ~s~rr~ frar-~6 ~ z~~~~<srr Fxsv
anf ~ -tw~~ 10 nrf1&m ~Nm~xm EAs-
<sar~.. ~ze s-rs - r<~nsern ~ sssssaezxzEs<
sn~w~ - 1sw 80 xrsw~ 1~~~ fn@ f.zs=senrs
sss@ns~sss~~ go #slss ssfrfnx srwn sn~ 80
-etffzr4 y 80 s.afs~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

Dwsss~s F~~~so~ oW~~ @~~s0~~ 900
Pp~~ss<~~ss s~~D~w~w~~~

Uwse3oR F~w~x0R B1Dw@ 0ws<Omw rMD
Pr~~sst~~~s s~~Ds1~~~~s
eHErAGns et~r aN ew@wf18 20 80
fn~-nfeis sruru rssnsn <zen ns1s
-hH rats fer.r*rn~-f wwm assrnu~s So
fay e~s~s Fsrssor fn~e ss~ 9rsrs*r ro~~<@s
sHr~~ res rsss4~~s 80 <Es~<z~r ~~sss~ssnzzs
Arxsr1zrw xmrN@sf wmnm mw
sarv = ssas~ ffsY snss .r rs~~~ arsrtnn
.harzs Te~.lr~e
cn~s~s~ r~~~~ es.~~~s&~~~
sr~~ssf rswsssfeh - ~ P8-r~fusurFfx~-sn~~s
rAf-ryws Org s~rr~~-~sssTw s-ss~~A
r~au s~tss-N~ tNe arsSsensss 4laase sesrssz<-
Ary ra~nsfes~s n ssssav+s pr~~~ Esssas-n-~r
-s~ans tn~ exsnx - s~-rSn~w~v ss~s-st~r~
% Kzax~sn. aDsv- Fv-sxss =axrwz~ 80
stzs8 S~1r~ shxa ~s~~~~~nr~ xnrn~-rrnx -
. pr~rssrxf e~~sssn q -@~~~1e-r srn -
male zs py~s-sts szrsar E-mr~ ~~~s-.~~ss
~ A~~*~xens s@~~~-s~w ss@~ nRw~ ~gr-
1sus~s rh~ ssM<s~~~ut~ srrr~eae~s . -
kA~~ n ww rmsa-msnfs rn~@nt snr~~waaw
- sae Psss-sus<ss s~ar~x
Or q E~exm . gar-~an~~x ss~4w r~su~w So