davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-30
NO.. 4.
TIGHTS AND STOCKINGS.
The Newest Wrinkles in Fastegings and
Garters-How q Girl Shops.

Garters-How Girl Shops.
Every one knows that gartcrs have
gone out, and girdles have come in; but
did any stop to trace the analogy be-
tween the decadence of the one and the
popularity of the other? 1t is the wear
ing of tights of course, that brings the
garter into desuetude; that is, that re-
duces the number of garters worn by
one-half. If you see swagger girl
with gold ribbon one inch in width
clasped around her waist, you may
wager your bank account that she has
its mate clasped around her leg, just
below the knee. What for? Oh, just
for the quaint conceit of the thing.
1t is amusing to watch the pretty
girls shopping for tights. With the per-
versity of things mundane, the hose
counters are presided over by men,
and it is very embarrassing to have
them think you are skirt dancer or
a ballet favorite. And so the pretty
girl gets the tights on an order from the
country, or for friend, or her mother
or grandmother even. Then she hustles
home and puts them on her own
slender extremities, throws away her
garters and harness of elastic straps,
and in half an hour realizes that she
has never really lived before. The
lines of anxiety smooth out of her fair
brow, the shadows of care soften from
her eyes She knows her stockings
| won't come down, aud battle, murder,
| and sudden death lose their terrors for
| her.
One of the most remarkable things
| about woman is the way she man.
ages from little girlhood up to keep one
corner of her mind clear and devoted to
her stockings in the midst of most dis
tressing grief and anxiety. AS a child,
no matter how much she wants to beat
| her brother in the race, she has to stop
if her stockings come down. AS wom-
an, she may, in the stress of her woe,
let her hairpiLs fall out, she may forget
to eat or Sleep but she never relaxes
the vigilance over her stockings. The
amount of nerve force consumed in a
lifetime of this constant, strict surveil-
ance is enormous. Now that the tyranny
of the garter is ended it is little wonder
that our girls are growing taller and
that our women are stepping up bravely
into the worlds high places and win
ming laurels in .fame's great temple
| N, Y, Sun
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-30
INDIAN GRAVES.
Relics of a Curious Indian Burying Ground
on the Pacific Shore.

Relics of a Curious Indian Burying Ground
on the Pacific Shore.
Among the curious things of this
coast is strange Indian graveyard
near Sequim bay, about mile from
Port Williams, where the remains of
fully five hundred children of the for
est have been left to the mercy of the
worms and the buzzards. The great
number of bleaching bones scattered
around over several acres would indi-
cate the presence of a slaughter pen
were it not for the fact that they are
bones of human beings. And human
skulls in great numbers are strewn
over the surface of the old burying-
ground, presenting anything but, a
pleasant spectacle.
The graveyard is on a sandspit on the
beach, and the waves washing the
shores have swept the loose sand away,
leaving the bones, skeletons and bodies
exposed to view. Some of the bodies
were buried in baskets, some in boxes
and some were wrapped in blankets
and laid to rest in the hollow of several
old decaying stumps. Others were
buried beneath the massive roots of
the tall evergreens that grow on the
beach. A number of little houses
about the size of chicken coops were
erected to mark the last resting places
OF the chiefs and great men of the
tribes. The bodies of the chiefs were
carefully tied in baskets with ropes
and strands and placed in these little
houses or shaks and left to wither and
decay.
Among the curious skeletons found
was one of dwarf only thirty inches
long, with skull eighteen inches
through. There were other dwarfs
among the dead, but none SO short as
this man with head large enough for
giant
This old graveyard, which presented
such strange but horrible appearance,
was found by +. II. Colvin, a local pho
tographer, who hurried out there with
his camera and photographed the
CHASTITY scene. This graveyard doubt.
less has great historical interest, but
none of the old settlers who have been
questioned on the subject can give an
account of it or had ever heard of il
before. Perhaps the waves that wash
the beach there have brought to light
some historical relics of great impor-
tance to those interested in the customs
and habits of some of the Indian tribes
OF the Pacific coast.-Port Townsend
| Leader.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-30
BAY ST. LOUIS MISS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1892.

There, after my distracted mother had
embraced me, got from my father
the soundest thrashing l knew before
or since.
l deserved all and more than got,
but as a preventive for future climbing
exploits it was entirely unnecessary.
The remembrance of my terror on the
steeple top keeps me forever on the safe
and solid ground.
And the memory is ever refreshed by
horrid Nightmares, in which have the
terrible sensation of falling from high
places, but, luckily, waken just before
! strike the heap of sharp, hard stones
waiting to crush NEIL. c. Dodge, in
GoodalFs Sum-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-30
WEZM' HENEVER l
T y see workmen

NV on the tops of
high places or on the frail-loolsing
scaffolds often insecurely erected on
new buildings shiver runs through
me, for it calls to mind an adventure
once had which nearly caused my
death.
So awful is the remem brance to me
that not for all the gold irf the world
would mount one of their long lad
3 ders and stand, as have seen them do.
on merely the two-foot top ledge Of a
lofty brick wall and gaze coolly down
on the hard payements, a hundred or
more feet below
AS for going up in a balloon, the very
thought makes me feel faint and sends
a chill down my backbone.
also avoid looking from the higher
windows in the immense sky-scraping
structures now rapidly filling our
cities. for the fascination then have to
jump out and down is too strong to
trife with.
Even the birds soaring high in the
air make me feel uncomfortable, and
the circus with it's trapeze performers
is barred from my list of pleasures.
All this came about because 1, when
boy, ventured clim bing feat which,
as have said, well-nigh put an early
end to my existence.
was, maybe, dozen years old at
the time, as agile as wild monkey,
and too thoughtless to know what
danger meant.
A large church was in course of er &C.
tion near our house, and its very tall
wooden steeple was being topped with
huge ball surmounted with cross.
The carpenter work was all done
and the scaffolding was left for the
painters to finish and to gild the ball
and cross
AS far as the belfrey in the steeple
the scaffolding went; then narrow
Stats nailed across one of the octagon
sides formed sort of ladder to reach
its highest point, the Stats growing
smaller as they rose, until, coming to
the ball, they changed to rude,
rounded arrangement following the
shape of the ball and under and over it
: to the cross.
We boys found this daily growing
church fine play ground, and after
school used to congregate there to
watch the workmen, particularly when
they were risking their lives and look
ing no bigger than dwarfs upon the
steeple.
1t was, indeed, circus to us, and the
sight of the men way, way up on the
cross thrilled us with queer delight.
One holiday, when the men were not
working, we were there as usual, gaz-
ing upward and eagerly discussing the
matter until one of us proposed seeing
how hard or how easy it was by
climbing up ourselves.
None but boys, of course, would
think of, let alone attempt, such a
hazardous feat, and so, after few
''dares," up the scaffolding and long
outside ladder to the roof we started, l
leading the rest.
We all safely gained the edge OF the
sloping roof and sat there awhile to re-
connoitre. The steeple didn't look so
high as from the street, and there was
ladder lying on the roof to where the
tower began.
On that we crawled one after an
other and then stopped again to get
our breath before the next mount.
Some of the lads now began to be a
little scared at the prospect before
them, and in spite of the more daring
ones ridicule and loud assertions that
we wouldn't fall they wisely concluded
IL 60 no further for the present and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-30
THE TOOTH BRUSH,
A Plea for Proper Cleaning of the Mouth
After Meals.

Plea for Proper Cleaning of the Mouth
After Meals.
1t is only within the last five years
that tho study of the bacteria micro-or-
ganisms of the human mouth has been
zealously pursued by the various in
vestigators, and much has been accom-
plished toward bringing to light the
causes of various affections of the
mouth and its associate parts. Prof.
Muller, of Berlin, has repeatedly said
that the human mouth was the abode
of numerous microscopic organisms.
But it is only recently that the more
exact methods of psychological in
vestigations have come into use and the
definite knowledge acquired as to their
form and manner of life.
There is no part of the human body
which furnishes better spot for cult
waiting bacteria than the mouth and
teeth. Up to the present time re-
searches have made known to us
nineteen different pathogenic micro.
organisms which 'inhabit the mouth.
Many of these organisms are non-path-
ogenic-that means that they do not
produce any definite disease-but many
did in the development of certain dis
eases of which up the present time
nothing is known.
These organisms of the non-patho-
genie kind live and propagate upon the
various organic substances in the secre-
tions of the mouth and upon the parti-
cles of food which have been allowed to
remain between the teeth after meals
These last organisms act deleteriously
on the teeth only They have also the
chemical power of changing the secre-
ton of the mouth into certain acids
and ferments Only shortly the ex-
perimentations have shown that decay
is brought about by acids formed
through the agency of the organisms
present Chiefly it is Tactic acid.-St.
Louis Republic.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-30
Easily Overlooked.

Big Boy-Why don't you thrash that
insulting bully? He says you are
chicken-hearted.
Small Boy-Thats all right. He
means Pm game cock.-Good News
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-30
Pardonable Excitement

We'll, congratulate me, old fellow.
I'm father!''
"Good Boy or girl?"
by Jove! 50 excited 1 forgot to
ask, Puck,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-30
Coal Dust.

'How do you manage to have your
coal put into the cellar without getting
everything all over coal dust?' asked a
young matron. .
Easily enough" said her friend. 81
refuse to have the coal put in unless it
has been thoroughly wet. In places
where there are hydrants this is very
easy matter and one that the truclsman
frequently attends to without orders,
where there is no running water few
pailfuls from the we'll or cistern will
save all trouble. In very cold weather
this is scarcely practicable as the water
freezes as soon as it touches the coal.
In such a case l insist in having the
coal screened repeatedly and put in with
a great deal of care. The long chutes
that dealers use to conduct the coal into
the bins can be so arranged the coal
does not fall any great distance, thus
breaking off little particles and grind
ing them to dust. There are few more
annoying things than to find ones en-
tire cellar covered with a coating of
black powder, and every careful dealer
will see to it that his customers are
spared the trouble .of cleaning the cell
lar every time coal is put mn. Y.
Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-01-30

--Second-Here count, are you a
coward? Why do you run away?
Count am no cowar-r-rd. But my
adversary, he is apoplectique, and if he
follow me, he dies! Ha, Wallpapers
Bazaar,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11
August.
Flower"

How does he feel 7-He feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious. insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy.-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel7-He feels no
desire to go to the table and
grumbling, fault-hnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food as if
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11
c. L E A N !

Hyou would be clean and haye your clothes done up
in the neatest and dressest manner take them to the
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
where all work is done by white labor and in the most
prompt manner. COLONEL j. OLMSTED.
Liberty Street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11
Notice Of Final Account.

To all whom Il may concern.
NOTIG T. Is hereby given that the und.-
IN signfd administrators OF the estate -
Ozias shaw, deceased, has this day file5
her final account as such in the countr
court Tor Moron county, Oregon. and said
court has appointed saturday the 10Th dav
of April, lss7, a. 10 O'Clock a m of said dsy
al the court house In salem IN said eounty
as the time aud place for hearing aDy oi,'
iections which there may be 10 said a.
count and frr the settlement thereof
MRS JANE BRUMBAUyH
Administrators OF Estate Of 0ziss Shaur
Deceased.
salem, March II. ls92- 8l7-5tvs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11
ALUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS.

This term might be applied 10 stevens
Point. located on the Wisconsin Central
Lines, at the gateway 20 the vast forest
region which extends North TO lake
Superior. q distance OF 30 miles without
break. on account Of its vast lumber inter
ests. The Wisconsin River 10 which the
lumbermen have given the familiar and
somewhat affectionaie title OF 'sOld Wis
cons not alone acts as a lumber feeder TO
the city by furnishing through its nuner-
Ous Tributaries an outlet for thousands OF
acres Of pine Ia the uppur country, but ~
furnishes a water power that is second
only 10 that OF Neenah and Menasha.
which cities are also located on the Gen
traLr Millions OF feet Of lumber are cut
every year. giving employment to hun
dreds OF men. In addition to the lumber
/ trade, it has numerous other maDufac-
tories: Il is here where the large car shops
/ OF the Wisconsin Central Lines are located.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
| Information apply to q. +. Mcneil, g. 2.
/ and i. A. Minneapolis, MINI, and to Jas.
G. Pond, General Passenger and Ticket
/ Agent. Chicago, Ill. l-l81y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11
THE PALM BRANCHES.
suBJEcT or Or. TALMAeE's REeU-
Lar SUNDAY SERMON.

a Discourse based on the Teat. They
rook Branches Of Palm Trees and
Went Forth to Meet Him''-Text, John
"a. AZ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

q. +. BONHAM. H. HOLMES.
DoSHAH 4 HOLMES, Attorneys at law.
ID Office in Bush's block, between State
and Court, on Com'l st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11

Minute electric lights are successfully
used in dentistry, making the presence
Of very small cavities visible when they
would otherwise escape notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11
THE YAGUlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development compsny'E
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hourk
less time than by any Other route. Figi
Class through passenger and freight lina
from Portland and all points in the VII
lamette vallevito and from San Francisc,
TINE SCHEDULE, Except Suncaysl.
Leave Albany LOO z
Leave Corvallis Lao Z II
Arrive Eaquina $50 I NJ
Leave Corvallis lO:S5 N
Arrive Albany ll:l0 A D
o. & c. trains connect at Albany aao
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAQUINS
with the Oregon Development Cos Lii
OfSteanships between Yaouina and S9
Francisco.
n. B.-Passengers from Portland and ali
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
YAQUINA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis
and IL destined to San Francisco, SHOULD
arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening
before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always tht
Lowest For Information apply 10 Messrs
HUFFMAN q Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 400 and 202 Front ST., Portland, Or.
&C. HOGUE Act Gen1 Fri. &
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific r. x. Co.,
Corvallis, or
&C. H. HASwEIL, Jr. Gen1 Frt; &
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., a5 Montgomery ST.:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11

oALIFoRsIA EXPRFss TRATr-RUN Dali;
BETWEEN PORTLAND ASDsF.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11

WY II. YOUNG, NJ. D., Office formerly
w. occupied by DIR. Rowland, corner
Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No.
45. Ofice hours: a. m. TO II; 2 to 4 p. M,
and TO up. m. Residence 18th street on
electric car line. Telephone No. 8.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11
SHAW 4 DOWNING. Agent,

LIE Riehau's Golden BaIsam No. .
Cures Chaneres, first and second stages
Sores on the Legs and Bedy; Sore Ea-s
Syphilitie CatarTh, diseased Scalp, ard al
primary forms Of the disease known a.
syphilis. Price, SIS 90 per Bottle.
lie Rtchau's Golden BaIsam No. x
Cures-Tertiary MercuriAl Syphilitic Rheu
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in thu
Head, back OF the Mex, liberated S0ss
Throat, syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con,
tracted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs, and
eradicates all disease from the system
whether caused by indiscretion OF abuse
Of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price S5 90 per BOttle.
LIE Rtchau's Golden spanish Anu.
dote for the cure ct GonorrhGa, Ctees
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
tal disarrAngemsnts. Price - so per
~ Riehau's Golden spanish In
1eettOns for severe cases OF Gonorrhe2l
Infammatory elect. stricturess&e- Prles
Le Htchau's Golden Ointment
Tor the effective healingo Syphilitic Sores
and eruptions- Price 81 90 per Box.
iao Rtehau's Golden Pilis-Nen
and Brain treatment; lOss Of physical pow
eE. excess or 0ver-work, ProstrEtions ete
Price 80 90 per Raxs
Tonic and NeFvfne.
Sent eyeFywhsre. O. q d. socursU pack0
rhE RICHARDS DRUG CO., AgeRts
60o 4 SlI MARKET ST,
BaA RraAeAsoos o.
@~Ae9AAas o9uS Ea1a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11

A NNICE f. JEFFREYS, NJ. D. Treat
n ment of Ladies and Children a spec
ialty. Off1ce hours: to II, and TO 4. Ell
bridge block, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

CtARPET-lAYlN6.-I make a specially OF
" carpet-sewing and laying; carpets
taken up and relald with great care. House
cleaning. Leave orders with j. H. Lunn
or Buren Son. j. g. THURMAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-14
COUNCIL CRITICIZED.
Hints That Compromise Should
n be Made. s4r-i

Hints That a Compromise Should
n be Made.
EDITOR HERALD while there is 30
much being said and done concerning the
proposed new water works, will you please
allow me space in your valuable paper to
give my views on the question. have
not had anything to say about our dandy
Council for some time, hot because there
wasn't anything to say, but because be-
lieved 1t was simply useless to try and get
them to do what is right. There has not
been, for many years, Council organized
with brighter prospects financially for
doing good than the present one.
With not a dollar of floating debt and q
treasury in healthy condition they started
the fiscal year. Things moved along finely
for a short time. Odd Fellows day was
celebrated at Tsmaqua. Our Councilmen,
ready to do honor to this day, turned out
and went to Tamaqua, ostensibly for the
purpose of taking in the parade, but in
reality to take in the stone crusher. Re-
suit No. I.-Sweled heads Nothing but
a stone crusher will satisfy them. An
outraged public submit, while their desires
are gratifed. Result No. 2.-Stone crusher
is purchased, placed alongside of the hill
near Ellengowan, a shed erected to hide it
from the gaze of the public, and we are
81 600 in the soup. A gracious public tor
gives and forgets. An agent for the Game
we'll fire alarm system comes along and
says his little piece. OF course the coun-
eilmen couldn't think of doing such an
outrageous thing as TO consider the matter
at all. Result No. 3--Contract is given
the above named company and once more
we are in the soup TO the extent of 81. AGO.
Now, of course, they Will quit. They
haye covered themselves with glory (Y)
have literally thrown almost S5, COO of the
peoples money away. They have stone
crhsher that don't crush and will have a
FIRE alarm system to awaken the horses by
night But su n financial schemes are
small matters, and not at all suited
to the calibre of our statesmen,
and they are no going to establish water
sorks and spend from 100000 to Sl25, 900
Now they have their gait, and woe to the
man who would be considerate enough to
cry, "Whoap One of our leading states
men reasons that if they spend S55 600,
which he claims they lawfully can do, and
the water works aren't finished, they will
go before the public and ask for more, and
If they don't get it they are not to blame,
No, the stone crusher don't work and they
amt to blame for that, either. Woaldn't it
be better and more in keeping with good
common sense to learn the wishes of the
people concerning this matterY Now, it
should be borne in mind that the election
10 increase the debt $40, 600 took place more
than ten years ago. Public sentiment may
have changed since that time ald in all
fairness to the public they should now be
allowed 10 express their wishes, when It
Comes TO q question Of spending sl25 600
and not t46. coo. What II the old company
does make 80 TO 100 per cent on their
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-14
IT IS ALL WATER.
WATER HERE, WATER THERE
AND WATER EVERYWHERE.
THE TOWN IS ACTUALLY FLOODED
The Water Company 1njunctions,
Combined With the Heavy
Falls of Rain, Gives us
Wet Season.

In conversation with HERALD reporter
yesterday afternoon Mr.. E. j. Wasley,
treasurer of the Shenandoah Water and
Gas Company said There are many
people in town who do not seem to under
stand why our company had an injunction
issued against the electric railway. The
water compsny's' position is this; Our
attorneys advised us that if we would sit
idly by and let the electric railway COM
psny run over our pipe lines and not say
any thing, in the future, should we have a
break of pipe, or any of our pipes should
pull apart, as they do, by the settling of
the ground, or should we wish to repair the
pipes in any way, that we would, Of course,
have to dig up the streets to get at them
and, probably, pull down the railway and
stop traffic on it. In that case the elec-
tric railway people could fall upon
the water company for damages. Some
people of town have said that we just want
to hinder and obstruct the work of the
railway, but such is not our object. Oul
reasons for securing theinjunotion are just
rs above stated, The railway people are al
A1xlous to keep off of our pipe line as we
are to keep them of and they have SO ex.
pressed themselves. but the Borough Coun
lcii has instructed the railway company tc
run in the center Of the street and the
water company was obliged to obtain the
Injunction to protect itself against the fu.
ture Another thing this Injunction was
not obtained on the spur of q moment.
The water company, about month ago
served notice on the electric railway
company not to lay its rails over the pipei
and also furnished 1t with maps showing
the pipe lines" "a La f.s...