davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
MORE CLERICAL THAN BEFORE
Is the Prussian Education Bill as Amended
by the Committee.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Committee of the
Prussian Diet, which has been considering
the measure, to-day adopted the fourth
clause of the sectarian primary education
bill This clause establishes the denomina-
tional principle, providing that children
belonging to religious denominations recog-
nized by the State shall be instructed by
teachers of their own denomination, except
in popular schools already established,
where present arrangements remain un-
changed
The committee has accentuated the de-
nominstional principle by inserting para
graph, to the effect that religious teachers
protesting the creed of the minority may
only teach secular subjects with the consent
of school managers who would represent
the creed of the majority.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
SCARED BY A DUMMY BOMB.
How q Village Gets Even With = Butcher
Who Fences Roads.

Who Fences Roads.
NEW YORK, Feb. II. -[SpeciaL - A
dummy bomb was thrown into John M.
Sammis' butcher shop at the head of
Audrey avenue, in Oyster Bay, last night.
1t shattered pane of glass and
landed on the floor. Mr.. Sammis has been
waging war against the village. He op-
posed the opening of two streets through
his land The village opened both streets,
however, and since then Mr.. Sammis has
amused himself by building fences across
them.
The fences have been destroyed repeatedly
and as often rebuilt by Mr.. Sammis. Some
think the missile was thrown as a warning
to Mr. Sammis not to interfere with public
improvement. The matter is being in
vestigated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
FATAL BLAST IN A MINE.
Four Men Killed and . Fifth Has Very
Narrow Escape.

Narrow Escape.
PLATTsBUaG, N. Y, Feb. 17.-[SpeciaL
Three men were Instantly killed, one
fatally injured, and another slightly hurt in
the Arnold ore mine between and 9
o'clock this morning. Those killed are
William Nolan, married, wife and nine
children; Cornelius Dewey, married, wife
and one child; Henry. Patrow, unmarried,
aged II.
The accident was caused by blast which
caused the roof of the mine to give way,
letting down 200 tons of ore and burying the
three men under it. The body OF Dewey
has been recovered, but thesbodies of Nolan
and Patrow are under the fallen mass, The
mine rapidly filled with water, and Russell
had narrow escape, being drawn from the
mine with rope by the united efforts of
ten men when the water was within few
inches of his mouth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
The Very Latest Gold Discovery.

OuRAy, Col, Feb. ia new placer
gold field discovery is reported at the head
of Portland creek, in the Paquin district, five
miles from here. 1t has run from 20 to 40
ounces of gold to the ton. One hundred
claims have already been staked out, and
hundreds of miners are on their way there
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
HAYES FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
The Ex-President Before a Committee
the Ohio Legislature.

the Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS, Feb. II. - Ex-President
Hayes made strong plea tonight before
the legislative committee having in charge
what is known as the Nichols bill, pro-
posing to divide the levy Of one-twentieth
of mill for Ohio State University with
the other colleges of the State.
He opposed the bill in the interest of
higher education, and desires a manual
training school for the training of teachers
for the higher departments of educational
work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
A Polish Rising Threatened.

CRACow, Feb. IA large number of
amphlets have been scattered broadcast
trough Lithuania and Russian Poland,
llling upon the peasants TO arise against
ie Government and the landowners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18

had secured control of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and were emphatic in deny
ing that any deal had been effected, or that
negotiations looking to that end were in
progress
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18

Kanturk, County Cork, were attacked Mon
day night by "Moonlighters," who fired .
number of shots at the doors and windows.
The Moonlighters afterward raided some
neighboring farms, seizing all the firearms
they could find. Nobody was injured No
arrests have been made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
A Dynamite Accident Near Altoona.

ALTOONA, Feb. 17.-An accidental ex-
plosion of dynamite occurred on new rail-
road extension near Carrollton this morning
Seven Hungarians were more or less in
jured One is dead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18

If you have an unsightly hearth, come
and get some washable English tile paper
and make it look like genuine tile hearth.
JOHN S. ROBERTS,
1921 Liberty street, head of Wood.
NTH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
No Reading-B. g. O. Deal.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I.-President
Mcleod and other officials of the Reading
Railroad were questioned tonight concern
ing the report that the Reading Company
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18

THE largest line of room molding ever
brought to the city at John S. Roberts new
store. 719 and 721 Liberty street, head of
Wood street MTh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
Special Rent Advertisements

To-day in The Dispatch. See third page.
Mondays and Thursdays are special rent
days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
Special Rent Advertisements.

To-day in The Dispatch. See third page.
Mondays and Thursdays are special rent
days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
LUZERNE IN DANGER.
The Upper Workings of = Mine Caving in
and Threatening Disaster.

and Threatening Disaster.
WILKEsBARRE, Feb. 17.-The upper
workings of the Cooper vein in W. G.
Payne & Co. mines, Luzerne, have caved
in. Three OF four houses on Cooper Hill
were more or less damaged, and it is feared
that the settling is not yet ended.
The cave has occurred at intervals for
some time, but the last one seems to be the
most extensive that has yet occurred. To-
night the people living near the place were
much excited, fearing it may extend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18

For fine close-grained light bread that
will keep sweet and moist, use Minnehaha
-four Tbs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18

Irish MoonIighters at Work Again.
DUBLIN, Feb. T.-Several houses a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
ROBBERS, NOT COLONISTS.

A Sensational Exposure of German Rule in
East Africa-Only q Pretense of Tiliing
the Soil-Growing Fat or Customs
Shocking Barbarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PRESIDENT BAKER WILL RESIGN.

TOO MUCH criticism AND CONTENTION AMONG
THE WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS FOR HIM.
Chicago. July 10 SpecaD.-The report Is current
In Worlds Fair c{cles that. waneo
by the constant attacks that have been
made on him By certain newspapers. MT.
Baker has determined to resign the presidency OF tie
Worlds Fair Board OF Directors. To a reporter. MI
Baker practically admitted the truth OF these rumors
this evening Il have.' said Mr.. Baker, been
wcared and worried by the constant fire OF unluss
and unreasonable attack TO which l have been sub
jected Ny physician has warned me several times
that ynless rest from the incessan strain to whch
my work subjects me. apart from the contemptbie'
petty and useless annoyancs my nervous system
may break down.
When asked what he attributed the opposition
TO his administration. he said THAT Is a matter
do not care u 60 iato. II has been entirely upon
personal grounds in one instance. and for more
serious reason In another. While am satisfied that
nothing but bombscu will clear the air, | prefer
not b. he one d fire it, This viii say, however the tx
position Is In imminent danger OF harm both nj home
and abroad ny the OF certain men VINO, In
their eagerness to assail me, overlook the damage
they may innict upon this great enterprise. AS 10
the course | have takon think time Will show ]
have done nv duty With whatever ability ! WIS
ale To bring 10 the task. | labOrcd early ana late
NV own business | have placed In the hands OF
annther while | have devoted myself Ia the Worlds
lair, without compensate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS on SUMNER NIGHT

Faint. weird. fmy streamers OF shlmmering light
sreamed tho northern heavens last night and
caught the ga7c OF the beatcd wayiarer It was the
aurora boeas In one OF It's most subdued but beauti
ful forms. dark cloud hung along the horizon and
from behind II the qulverng, papitating fingers Of
misty Hight stretched forth TO reach the star sprnkled
zenith 1t was the very ghost OF an illumination the
bcchoning Of uncanny spirit OF light to It's fellows
In the farther corners Of the sky. For an hour or
moro 1t waScd ann wHncd with momentary nuctus
TONS and then the softest, and the cearcst 81 mid
summer nights was left TO the guardianship NJ those
said old veterans OF the stellar ILLUMINATING system
which burn with purcSt ray serene and don't lump
around In the uncomfortable manner OF their modern
electrical brethren. ~ T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ADLAI z. STEVENSON IN TOWN.

ApLAI E. STEVENSON IN TOWN.
NOT A DEMOCRAT WELCOMES THE PARTY's CAN
DIDATE AT THE STATION OR THE HOTEL
Aalal r. stcv.nson. OF Illinois. the Democratic can
didato for yicepresident arrived In this city last
night from his home. He was accompanied by nus
Inv partner James S. Ewing, OF bloomington soo py
the laters brother Adal T. Ewing, and W. &. hw1ng
Another member OF the party was Charles shachoro'
Of Chicago.
The party Of travellers looked weary ana wore
covered with dust when they entered the HOFFMAN
Uouse nj o ;55 O'Clock. Mr. stevenson, who Is toll,
spare man. with iron gray hair and gray mustAcho'
WAS clad in a black suit OF clothing. which was be
sprnklcd with dust. =.
"we had n fatlguing trip todny'" SAID nc. but IL
WAS frightened up By pleasant receptions at the
hands of Democrats Rochester, syracuse Unca ana
Albany There was no spccchmaking'
allow long will you remain in New York; he was
asked.
"At least until Wednesday evening" ne replied Win
a smile aand then do not know In which direction !
shall co Perhaps shall accept Mr.. Clevehnds
cordial invitation to visit him at Bunzard's Bay
a DO Won like the idea OF this big notification =
"Oh yes. I fall in with the plans OF my Fellow
Democrats upon every occasion am mnch sraunen
bv the Tnmmany Hall Endorsement OF the Ticket but II
was lust what I expected The Ncw-fork Democrats
will be LOYAL am out In Illinois we are nopcfnl
Of carving The state for the Democratic party:
II IS significant that not q 1amHlany nan man:
nor Indeed, any Democrat Whatever OF the CIV vi
nor was there one at the Hoffman House TO welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
NOTICE TO THE STRIKERS.
Continued from First Pa &C.


vseran.rke manner. these officers speak IN 'ern. Oa
the highest admiration OF this last anu Oe9 s,,o, 70
~ the military spirit and force so eseeHu
the preservation OF law and oruei :, thu
I.n,,oa statos. az well as the defence Oh ''0
country In case OF foreign attack hsue ~ ,o
,,nes Of professional respect and pride AZ the su'
cessn1l movement upon Homestead-wnoi ioo
orr. MS prominent officer OF the Marine corps ga
-,.s.ed Il today. "due TO the magnificent zeai anu
fidelity shown by the troops'-oihcers OF inc 49,
av,oe here regard the mobilization OF the Guaru as
matter OF vast practical Importance as 'a'uaD.U
,,.ct lesson not ONLY to Pennsylvania but 10 every
stat. having or not having an organized Hhh'ai!
force because the circumstance Is bringing SuonsY
before the people the necessity of maintaining proper
and efficient physical force for emergencies having
the same causes and conditions as the one when I"
so prominently before them. Further and perhaps
more potent in practical Importance officers OF the
ARMY whose duties bring them in close relation WIN
Congressional act on the annual appropriation Dill lo
tho ARMY which includes meagrc provision relating 10
yhe arming etc. of the militia believe the OCCASION
for and the manner Of the mobilization OF the Penn
sylvania troops to be the best and strongest argi-
mont with which to secure q material and necessary
Increase in the amount OF the annual appropriation
made available for the militia. A., .
Secretary Ens said to-day n regard 70 inc III tho
rSTp men deserve all the praise they have received
IL is a magnificent spectacle to see ooOo ,roops'
cnnions massed 10 a rapid and effective manner az
distant place ready for any service. IL is grand
tribute to the loyalty and discipline OF Pennsylvania
Adintsnt GENERAL Williams said: at was wonder,
mi snccass and the conduct Of the officers ana men
recalls the services Of veterans in every way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
FENCING ~ TIE CARNEGIE MILL.

T1ttshurg July 1G.--A few days more VIII see 'he
Thirty tlrl.st Carnegie mill completely nclosed py
soven foot board fence Tie fence Is now completed
along the Allegheny Valley Railroad tracks "h" '"e
carpcnters are directing their attention to another
,,,c. alo,r Thirty third A. The fence almost OBJ
s,ructs the mill from Wow. Some OF the Old workmeh
consider that the firms intention Is to Use the renee
A. a bnrrlcadc. This notice Is posted up
All tonnage will De paid Slclr wages IN i"l NJ
Thlrtv.thl.d and Srolm7n sts. July III, lSo-.
This virtually. Is tho SEQUEL to tho matter ana IN"
mon recognize the fact. Many Of the men were re
cciving their pay n. early 10 oNlock today. The
,roun ~ tros and hrccs that fled In and ont OF the
INV ofce were not disposed a. laugh and JOKE a.
has been usual other pay DAYS There is a -ohprr
onncorercc ohout tho entire nelchborhOod The men
nrr not bothcrng the works. aud the waichmen are
only needed in keeping out strangers who are N
ousitiye The only activity about the two mills IL
when the yard hands removing stock here ana
there for shipment Carload after carload - I'aNns
DAYS er-, they can clean up entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
IRIsH.AMERICAN ENTHUSIASM.
CONVINCING ARGUMENTS USED BY GENERAL
GEORGE A. sHEMDAN AND OTHERS.

CONVINCING ARGUMENTS USED by GENERAL
GEORGE A. sHEMDAN AND OTHERS.
1t is a great pity and fact TO be deplored that
more ah-Americans did not have an opportunity 70
intend the meeting OF the IrshAmercan Clno OF Ui'
CITY and County Of NewYorh which wns heio m'
evening at No. 81 Union square. II ever tho prih
cples Of the Republican party clearly enunca'ed
II was at that meeting. No one who attenoeo ~ia'
meeting could 20 away with principles Other than those
OF the Republican party. And this applies more
narticularly to Irishmen who have become cluIehs
this country. Captain Thomas F. Lynch pres'u'"
and made eloquent plea for Inshnen to support te
party OF protection to American labor sounu "ione!
and free and untTammelled ballot Mchaei y.
Burke. one OF the younger members, did mmeeii
credit by the way in which he called upon inc
members TO support the party which has Their Wei
fare at heart. After him came one OF the pieces VI
the heavy artillery OF the Grand Old Pary-OenT1i
George A. Sheridan. lie convinced. In his telling way
every one who heard HIM, that the Republican party
was to be supported II one had American prosperity
at heart lie compared the people OF this
country. land Of protection, with the
people Of England, land OF Tree unuc'
"The Democrats" he said, say that II they arc
elected American prosperity Will Be Increased" II
the Democrats are elected we Will have free trace
England has free trade England, under free trade
rule makes pauper out Of every thirtyeisht
persons On the other hand, in this country, we
tolerate only one pauper among every Gao Of our
people, II we by free trade rule. to have as
many paupers In proportion TO our population as Eng
land has, 1t would be simply increased prosperity. so
the Democrats say" And so the General showed
that In every walk OF life we would
drop 10 the English level II the Democrats
were elected lie showed that at present we are far
above their level. He said in conclusion: /" III free
trade in England has reduced the people TO level
way below ours, do you suppose that free trade IN TINS
country will increase prosperity, Not MUCH
Captain Charles OConner Mclaughlin tho we'll
known newspaper writer, the next speaker. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
,AyOTHER RELIC or ST. ANN HERE.

Father Tctreau. pastor Of the Roman Catholic
Church OF 81. Jean Baptste, the little French church
In Seventy -slxth-st., between Lexington and Third
ayes. received another relic Of st. Ann. this time from
Quebec, Yesterday. II was brought hy Monagnor
Marquis and is about two and oncquarter inci-'
long, being taken from the forearm OF the saint !,
will probably be exposed TO the public view at the
service this morning and will remain on exhibition
for the rest Of the month and perhaps during part Of
August. THIS relic IS the second 10 be exhibited in
this city. The first shown Sunday. Nav /. In
the same church. and was seen by nearly q qnnrtcv
OF million people. many Of whom tell stories Of the
miraculous cures II effected. The relic will ROMAN a,
the Chine Of st. Jean Baptste and the basement OF
the church Is being prepared as q sanctuary in which
A keen H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
A MAssMEEr1NG IN UNION SQUARE.
SAMUEL GoMPERs MAKES A sPEECH-MANY
rNroxs pEpRFsENTTD.


UNIONS UNPRECEDENTED.
Tho third anti rnkerton demonstration within the
week was held In Union Square last evening by tho
new Central Labor Union. II was the largest ana
most enthusiastic demonstration Of the kind yet hcid
In this city. About $500 persons were present
All the speakers denounced the I1nkcrtons' H. "
Frick and Andrew Carnegie, Mt the same ume pro
Teasing earnestly their love for their country ana their
Willingness to fight for II II necessary Besides inc
.pcakers ut the cottage. there was truck IN seven
tenth near Fourhave.. where others spoke TO IN
ovcraow meeting Henry wesman, Of the Bakers
rnlon presided at the cottage where the prihcHpai
speaker was samuel Gompers. president OF the Aner
can Federation OF Labor Soon after Mr.. "ompers
began speaking there a disturbance In the
middle Of tho crowd, followed by the rush OF
dozen policemen TO the spot. Tho sight OF t'e
polcemen rushing with their clubs into the cro"o'
caused momentary panic. which was only averted oy
Mr. Gnnpcrs who shouted that everything was All
right A man who called himself Alexander s. wright
who had been discovered in the act OF stealing ho'u
watch from the pocket Of spectator was the cause
OF the disturbance. lie was arrested and lochea up
Mr. Gonu,ers began his remarks by saying that ne
vouId take second place to no in his love for the
insututons Of the country. Quoting The WORDS oi
Robert Blissert he defined q cab" workingman as
man who is exactly like traitor to his country lie
called H. C. Frck the "arch-Anarchist OF the United
statesr al glory" mid he In the manhood OF inc
Homestead strikers who protected themselves ana ther
homes. Ii pays always to employ the oest hioor'
which Is Organized labor" Arbitration seemed 10 De
Mr. Gonpers's scheme for settling the Homestead
trouble.
After Mr.. Gompcrs's !peech resolutions were read
bv Henry we,sman. These resolutions condemned
the "tnsa Table greed Of Carnegie and Frck and the
frnkerron guards The members OF the Carnegie
Arm were condemned rs accessories to the Home
s,end murders Finally unlimited financial and moral
aid we're edged 10 the Homestead workers. the
r,solu, ons hvcre adopted unanimously. 49, Other
speakers were james r. Archibald, George n: tIoyd
ana Charles Levcrfng. Robert Blissert J. Ehelman
and ". c. owen spoke from me 'rnck u...u,
The Jgur makers. brewers. electric wire men,
mechnists paInors and clothing workers came Ia the
meeting with brass bands and transpurcnccs Many
~ the latter bore extremely radical pTposiuohs'
The police arrangements were not as elaborate ms
is Gus orary NJ such gnthcrngs Sergeant moran
man Acorn was present with ten municipal P''lce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
1fURDERED A CHIyAMAN on sHIPBoABD

San Francisco, Iuy 18s-Ilinois Wise was arrested
yesteriny charged With having murdered Chinnman
on the bark W. II. Dimond. wbnc the vessel was
lying at Honolulu. He made statement before
Commissioner Sawyer. stating that he witnessed the
killing Of the C1tnaman: that II was done By a
Waterman named Paul and another Clhnamnn. The
murder committed for money. Wise stated that
he assisted 10 throw the body OF the deceased man
overheard. also has effects. His statement was purely
voluntary He told how the ChIraman who was kllci
came aboard the vessel The Chinaman had been
Bmuggled aboard by Wise 10 be brought 10 this
city and landed Paul, the night watc hman is now
In the custody OF the Honolulu authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE uorsAroNIc RAILROAD DIFFICULTY

Bridgeport. Conn, July 18.-MateT IN railroad
circles are much disturbed to-day. Rumors OF suits
are nying about and railroad officials and their nj
torneys arc rctccnt. Colonel W. H. stevenson IL II
rum0rcd, is to sue J. A. Bostwick Tor large cm'm
in connection with the recent Housatonic saic ana
his attorneva Davenport O'liara, do not deny IT,
although they say that none has yet been brought.
Colonel Stevenson also threatens suit for defamation
~ character against two directors OF the Consdacd
road who he asserts are responsible for the Fco,oo
suit brought against him yesterday. Inc eN'eeheri
manager denies absolutely That there was any prop
ertv distracted from the HousatOnic ohcers curing
the few days prior to the new directors TAXING poS
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Are not the only abode Of malaria You 8nd It every
where m localities where atmospheric and sanitary
conditions would 10 unfavortle TO rs develop
ment universal remedy for and preventive Of the
dire complaint Hostetters Stomach Bitters Wherever
be ctlls and fever bilious rmttent dumb sgue ague
coke the Btters popular constitutes the
means OF protection From Maine Isthnus
Of Panama IN Guatemala, Mexico. South America and
rhe tropics this truly medicine golden
opp,ons' from all CONDITIONS classes
n,etaphorcal sense For debility. indigestion, eonstps
uon rheumatism insomnia, neuralgia, liver and kidney
trouble d V highly efcaciSus. Use It with persistence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE YEA THER REPORT.
ANOTHER STORM BREWING IN THE NORTHWEST

ANOTHER STORM BREWING IN THE NORTHWEST
Washington u. C.. July 16.-Thc storm which was in
tho lower ST Lawrence Valley this morning has passed
In the eastward. followed by the ot high pressure
which is now central In the take regions. second
disturbance central north Of Montana whore the baron.
etor has fallen fourenths Of inch IN the past twelve
hours. The cool has reached the Atlantic Coast
Tho temperature has fallen about 10 degrees from New
England westward and IN the Middle Atlantic States. the
Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys 1t 1. from
Lake superior westward TO Montana. Generally fair
wcah has prevailed except local showers IN the South
vast ssourl Kansas Nebraska. and Colorado
The Indications that cool and fair weather will
continue In England and Middle Atlantic States
Inner Ohio Valley and lake region during Sunday
showers ar, Indicated for the Central Mississippi and Low
Ar Missouri valleys and Tor the South Atlantic Coast