davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-25
SALISBURY TALKS SENSE.
The. English Premier Takes a Startling At
titude on the Tariff Question.
BE Declares that the Present Free Trade
System is Plunging England into Rnin
To Hold Their Own Tariff System, simi-
lar to that Of the United States must
be Adopted.

Lord Salisbury, the English prime
minister, delivered speech the other
day which has stirred up England as
nothing else has in many a day. In this
speech the premier counseled the work
ingmen to follow the example of other
nations by substituting arbitration for
the violent methods which were some
times adopted for settling labor disputes,
and then, branching off into a discussion
of the tariff question, he said:
England only maintains the position
which she occupies by the vast industries
existing here; but a danger is growing
up. Fifty years ago everybody believed
free trade had conquered the world, and
prophesied that every nation would fol-
low the example of England. The re-
suits, however, are not what had been
expected. Despite of the prophecies of
the free trade advocates foreign nations
are adopting protection. They are ex-
cluding us from their markets. and are
trying to kill our trade And this state
of things appears to grow. worse. We
live in an age of war tariffs. Another
important point is that while nations are
negotiating to obtain each others com
mercial favor, none is anxious about the
favor of Great Britain, because Great
Britain has stripped herself of the armor
and weapons with which the battle is to
be fought. The attitude which we have
taken regarding it is disloyal to the glor-
To levy duties on anybody for the sake
of anything we get thereby may be no.
BILE, but it is not business-like. On
these terms you will not get anything.
If you intend to hold your own in the
conflict of tariffs you must be prepared
to refuse nations who in jure you access
to your markets. We complain most of
the United States, and it so happens that
the United States maintains and furnish
es us with articles which are essential to
the good of the people, and with raw
material which is essential to our manu-
facturers. We cannot exclude either
without serious injury to ourselves, l
am not prepared, in order to punish 9TH
er countries, to infiict dangerous wounds
on ourselves. We must contine oursel-
YES to those matters wherein we will not
suffer much, whether importation con-
tinues or diminishes. While we cannot
raise the price of food or raw material
there is an enormous mass of imports
such as.wine, spirits, silk, gloves and lac
es from countries besides the United
States, which are nearly luxuries and OF
which diminished consumption could
be risked in order to secure access to the
markets Of your neighbors. [ shall ex-
pect to be communicated for pro-
pounding such a doctrine, but I am
bound to say that think. the free trad
ers have gone too far.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-25
Ex- Speaker Reeds Sarcasm.

Ex-Speaker Reeds sarcasm is not al
ways directed at the democratic party.
His latest fling would indicate that the
Star was not in error when it announced
many months ago that Mr.. Reed did not
favor the denomination of President Har-
rison.
A few days since a constituent of Mr..
Reed wrote him a lengthy letter in which
he earnestly advised him to "get on the
Harrison band wagon as rapidly as pos
sible.n
To this communication the ex-speaker
replied briefly, saying "Your reference
to band wagon is an erroneous figure
of speech; Mr.. Harrison's vehicle is an
ice wagon.-WAsHINeToN STAR.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-25

Wagner s. saveren are prepared TO
furnish you with any kind of brass OF
wood curtain roas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-25

Creamery Butter IN Pound Prints for
sale by Henry Crone,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-25

Pictures framed at Wagner s. Saver1en.
Your choice among 70 patterns of moul-
dings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-25

Wagner = saverin make a specially Of
reupholstering old lounges and chairs.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
PRESIDENT TAYLOR'S DEATH.
He Celebrated Independence Day and Ell
spired But Four Days Later.

He Celebrated Independence Day and Ex-
pired But Four Days Later.
Zachary Taylor, president of the
United States, died on the 9th of July,
1850. He was in the second year of his
term and had already gained fame as o
statesman as well as a soldier. Both
wings and democrats respected him be-
cause of his frmness of character, his
impartiality and his sound sense. The
slavery agitation was about this time
coming to an acute stage and much
was hoped from President Taylor's
sagacity and ability. 1t was felt that
if anyone was able to stem the rising
tide of rebellion he was the man. But
it was reserved fo- others to face the
storm. The 4th of July, 1850, was an
exceedingly warm day-the hottest OF
the season. 1t was, however, duly oe]e-
brated at the capital and President
Taylor took part in the ceremony. He
remained during all the exercises and
sat out all the long speeches, believing
that the decorum of his station re-
quired it. The celebration took place
on Friday, and on the following Tues.
day he was dead. just after he had re
turned from the exercises to the presi
Dental mansion he was seized with 9
violent fever and though every effort
was made to overcome the disease he
grew steadily worse until death came
to his relief. The mourning through
out the country was general and sim
cere, as President Taylor was highly
esteemed by all classes of citizens :
| Chicago News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
Worry.

If we said our prayers one-half an
faithfully as we render homage to
certain little heather god enshrined in
every home and heart, we should stand
fairer show for Heaven than we now
do. There are hosts of people who offer
continual sacrifice to this alien god; the
wrath of which neither is, was, nor
ever shall be, appeased. These people
take no comfort in anything kind
Providence sends in their way, just be-
cause of the eunappeasable little monster
who sits over against every good thing
in life, like "a bat in the moonlight.
Upon the palms of it's hideous hands, in
characters worn deep like the channel
wrought in human face by uncounted
tears, and upon its brow in lurid letters
that glow with a baleful light, is en-
graved it's name, and that name, trans
lated, reads Worry" 1t compels obei-
sance from the wisest and exacts devo-
ton of Gentiles and Jews alike
Detroit Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
A Field for Inventive Genius.

What is needed in the small fruit
market is not SO many names but a few
more berries, say about two pints to
the quart. Every berry in the land has
more names now than caterpillar,
and he has more than he can remember.
When he begins business he is plain
caterpillar, and every body who steps
on him knows just what to call him.
Then he retires-that is if he has :,
chance to retire before he is troddeIl
under foot-and is known as a larva;
then he gets to be pupa or chrysalis
or something, and by the time he gets
to be butterfly he forgets what the
old firm name was. You are probably
thinking of some people just now who,
like the strawberry, travel on their
names, and do not just exactly know
how they got them either.-Ladies'
Home journal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
OFF FOR A DAYS FISHING.

our party thoroughly sunburned and
tired enough to enjoy our supper. Our
skipper thereupon raised anchor, set
his sails and with southern breeze
chasing us over the waves we sailed
: back to Cape May. Our fishes were
given to this steward and everyone at
the hotel table that evening had a por.
ton Of the catch of the afternoon.
Saturday night, in the great dining
room, which is larger than the cele-
brated east room at the white house,
and in the adjoining ballroom, the
young people enjoyed terpsichorean
trippings for about three hours. On
Sunday night in the same rooms, a
sacred concert was given by the Cape
May orchestra, assisted by New York,
Philadelphia and Washington vocal
talent. Whether it was the novelty OF
the occasion or not, it seemed to me
that, in the salt sea air, the orchestration
was more perfect and the vocalization
more effective and enjoyable than l
have ever experienced in any house OF
worship.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
ST. LOUIS MISS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1892

Alb Snow was old man Picketts chief
help. who held the position of superin-
tendent at the mines. He was good
looking, bright young man, and for a
long time he had been very attentive to
Miss Pickett. His attentions seemed to
he very agreeable to her, and in time
the people Of the Point came to look
upon marriage between the two as
an assured fact. Snow gave color to
the belief by assuming a noncommittal
air when the matter was broached in
his presence.
The facts in the case were that Snow
most ardently desired to marry Miss
Pickett, though he was not influenced
altogether by love. 1t is true he felt
for Mary all he was capable of feeling
for woman, but he was so selfish by
nature that Pickett's mines and Pick
ett's money had far greater influence
over his heart than Mary had. This
fact, however, he kept to himself.
Will Martin remained about the camp
for two or three days after his arrival,
then one morning he doffed his tasty
attire, and in it's stead donned miners
suit. Taking some provisions and tools
he went off up into the mountains
alone where he remained a week. This
action created considerable amusement
for the miners at the Point, and led old
pan Harter to remark:
81 reckon, fellers, the iude's goin' to
diskiver mine O. his own"
"'S'pose he's got er notion o. some
thin O. the Sort" replied Lish. ~ low
he has sort O. er idee that gold leads is
layin' round loose out yere, an that
any greenhorn kin go out an diskiver a
rich one any day"
"Yas," said another, IAN / guess he'll
feel kind O disappointed if. he don't
find two or three mines the first day
hos out. That's the way it is with
most O. them tenderfeet."
"Wal, it won't take him long to git
sick O. the business, you bet" remarked
Lish. 1.-TWO or three days i'll do him,
an then you'll see him headin for the
east"
"It's my opinion" said Snow, 'that
the fellow wouldn't know gold mine
if he was to see one. don't think he'll
remain very long in the mountains,
either, for l guess if he was to meet up
with bear, or mountain lion, or any
thing OF that kind, he'd have the life
very nearly scared out of him. 1t
wouldn't take great deal to scare him
to death, for that matter"
Notwithstanding these predictions
Will Martin continued to spend his time
in the mountains, only returning to the
Point once week for fresh supplies
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01

on the still air; then she was conscious
Of a terrible fight going on above her
between some one and the bear. Then
she knew nothing more.
When she regained consciousness
VIII Martin was kneeling by her, bath
ing her face, himself torn and bleeding
till she hardly recognized him.
"Are you badly hurt, Miss Pickett?"
he asked, as soon as she opened her
eyes.
mo, think not" she replied. "But
you? How came you hera, and what
has happened to you?"
81 happened, as fortune would have
it, to be passing this way just in time
to see your danger and come to your
aid. ! thank God was able TO save
your life"
"But you are hurtT'
ooh, not seriously. Bruin and had
a little hand to hand scuffie after had
shot him, and he succeeded in scratch
ing me slightly before got an oppor-
tunity to drive my knife into his side.
He's harmless enough now, isn't hep"
When Snow reached camp and re-
lated his adventure a large party at
once set eff up the trail in search of
Miss Pickett, though they scarcely
dared to hope to find her alive. They
fully expected that the bear had killed
her long before.
Great, then, was their astonishment
and Joy when they found her but little
hurt, and greater yet was their surprise
when they learned how Martin had
saved her.
From that hour Will Martin was q
hero, and every man in the camp was
ready to swear by him. He and Miss
Pickett married soon after, and then il
transpired that he had discovered one
of the richest mines in the west, aud
was wealthy man.
Alb Snow did not tarry at Pickett's
Point many days, for it was not pleas.
ant to hear the remarks people made
about his bravery.
! THOMAS P. MoNTFoRT.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
Animals That Never Drink.

Mr.. Blanford, in his book on Abys.
sinia, says that neither the doreas nor
Benefits gazelle 1.-TWO allied species)
ever drink. Darwin states in his "Voy-
age of Naturalist" that unless the
huanacoes or wild llamas of Patagonia
drink salt water in many localities they
must drink none at all The large and
interesting group of sloths are alike in
never drinking. A parrot is said tc
have lived in the geological gardens,
Regents park, for fifty-two years with.
out drop of water. 1t is often said
that rabbits in wild state never drink
The late Rev. j. G.. Wood doubted
whether this idea was correct and re.
corded the fact that they feed on herb
age when it is heavy with dew and
therefore, practically drink when eat
ing. In the autumn and winter, when
sheep are feeding on turnips, they re-
quire little or no water.-Pittsburgl
Dispatch.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
Stylish Shoes.

The Dublin tie is very popular this
season. 1t has low heel, stout sole,
toe only slightly pointed, and is foxed
all around with patent leather. Russet,
tan and cuir-colored or leather Oxford
ties are worn again with costumes of
every description, but the dark brown
feathers are the most fashionable and
the most expensive. Gray and fawn"
colored shoes of undressed kid are still
in high vogue, but they are now as a
rule worn with the gray or fawn dresses
they match, and not with gowns of va.
rious shades-N. Y. Post
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
Although beneath the splendid roof,

Although beneath the splendid roof,
we seemed so near to nature that a
worshipful sense pervaded the throng
with an intensity of feeling akin to that
which must have pervaded the hearts
and minds of men when the groves
were Gods first temples, ere man had
learned to hew the shaft or build the
architrave. The interludes were songs
of praise from the lovingly-laved shore
of the ocean, as the snow-crowned
waves ceasclessly kissed the silvery
strand. One young lady in the impro-
vised choir sang "a peculiarly appropriate
old hymn, portion of the words being:
~ love to think OF Jesus as He walked upon tbs
sea,
While the waves were rolling, murmuring On
the strand:
Where He sat within boat, on the crysta:
waves afoat,
As He taught the waiting people on the land ~
That sacred concert Sunday night i'm.
pressed me deeply. There were words
said and songs sung which enabled me
to turn backward the curtain of time;
away back to those sunny-haircd hours
of boyhood when the happiest day of
all the week was the day when my best
suit of clothes was donned, every but
ton and every garter and shoe-lace in
spected by mother before we started for
Sunday-school and joined in singing
some of the very songs which now are
sung on the Jersey coast to and by an
other generation.
After the concert while others were
seeking their rooms to WOO the goddess
of slumber, and still others. ala1k-a-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
THE LAND OF DREAMS.

The twilight deepens, the shadows creep,
The moonlight auivers in silver beams,
And silent we step in the boat of Sleep
And drift to the shadowy land of dreams.
Oh, mystic land where the dead return,
And warm lips cling In the deathless kiss,
And the years are not. and the weary learn
That anguish dies in the arms of bliss.
Afar in that holy, unknown land
Ambition gather the flowers of fame;
And fortune reaches her golden wand,
And pure and white is the soul of shame.
The shackles fall from the prisoner there,
The peasant sits on the throne king;
The blind eyes open to all that's fair,
And deaf ears hear, and the dumb lips sing.
Dreamsl Who can tell what messengers stray
Around us all in the hush Of night;
When the form lies still as the souless clay
And we follow ourselves through love ant
light.
And who shall say but the land Of dreams
Is the land of the living, after all;
And daily life, with its scars and seams,
Is only dream when the shadows fall.
Martha Bonner, in Boston Globe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01

day, were undermining their constitu
tions by slipping that liquid devil which
steals away mems brains, l strolled
along the hard, sandy beach, picking
from their desert hiding places the
prettiest specimens of shells; little
pearly beauties easily discoverable as
they rested upon the silvery bed OF
sand, glistening and glinting in the light
of the big round full moon.
1t is wonderful how invigorating IL
the air which comes sweeping in over
the briny deep. A little walk of few
blocks in the city-say half mile.
makes one tired and weary in summe,
time. Yet along the ocean front one
may stroll by the hour, covering many
miles, without thinking of the world,
or entertaining the idea of WEAKNESS.
So that Sunday night, from ten o'clock
until midnight, Unjust have walked six
or eight miles back and forth along the
smooth beach breathing the pure air
and unconsciously humming old tunes
to the accompaniment of the whisper.
ing, roaring, moaning, grooming and
occasionally diapason-like orotund OF
the tossing waves. Once, very unex.
pectedly to the strolling dreamer, there
came an unusually emphatic wave
which seemed determined upon a con-
quest of the entire beach, and it broke
noisily on the sand, then chased merrily
| upward over the smooth coast until il
ran over my shoe tops, then silently
fastened back into the bosom of the
mighty deep, mingling with the other
incoming breakers, SO that might new
er discover the culprit drops which thus
disturbed me.
But as no one takes cold from such q
briny wetting, 1 continued my stroll
until the midnight bell struck, then
went to bed and slept soundly until the
sun was high above the horizon, and
the hotel bell boy was banging at my
door calling me to breakfast.
Three miles southwest of Cape May
is place called Cape May Point. An
electric car line runs along the coast,
above and below the Cape, and upon
this line rode speedily down to the
Point to see the summer cottage o1
President Harrison. ! must tell you
that ] was disappointed. There is
nothing either romantic or beautiful in
or about the presidents cottage 1t i,
square-bllilt, two stories and an attic
in height, surrounded by sandy yard,
and fronted by sandy street. Its
porches are inferior to those surround
ing it, and the cottages of many work
tngmen in Homestead, Pa, where the
great strike recently occurred, are
handsoner and roomier than the sum
mer residence of President Harrison
OF course, in republic like ours, tn,
plain people do not care to have tn,
president become too aristocratic il
manners nor in habits But we natur
ally take pride in having our chief ex
ecutive appear to good advantage in al
things. am really sorry that l wen
down to see the presidents cottage, be
cause. it is certainly inferior to wha
you and l believe a president shoult
have. 1t is good enough for him, indi
vidually, and would be good enough
for any of us; but while he is president
we want him to have little more styl
about him. At least that is the way
struck me, and I'm just an average sor
of an American citizen, like yourself
and / know you'd feel the same wa:
about 1t. SMITH d. FRY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01

and day of rest What he was doing
up there, or whether he was accom-
plishing anything, no one knew, for he
kept his own counsel.
When he was at the Point he min
gled with the people very little, though
two or three times he had been seen
walking with Miss Pickett, and on a
few occasions he had been known to
call on her.
Several weeks passed, and then one
day there came an event which created
an event that revolutionized the senti-
ment of the camp on one point entirely.
1t was fair, warm day, and Alb
Snow and Miss Pickett went for a ride
up the mountain trail They went sew
eral miles, then turned to retrace their
course, and were riding leisurely along,
chatting gayly, having no thought of
danger, when a huge grizzly bear sud-
denly appeared in the middle of the
road few yards before them.
Snow Immediately drew his pistol
and fired a shot or two at the bear, but
without effect, then, whirling about,
dashed off up the trail at full speed,
calling to Miss Pickett to follow. She
attempted to do SO, but her horse, al
ready badly frightened, became un-
manageable, and beginning to rear and
plunge soon unseated her and threw
her off.
Her horse at once followed Snow, and
within moment she was alone and at
the mercy of the bear. Snow heard
her horse following and supposed she
was on him, SO he proceeded on his way
to the camp by circuitous route, being
too badly scared to cast one look back
to assure himself that she was safe.
Miss Pickett was stunned by her fall,
so before she could rise the bear had
advanced to her side. She felt his hot
breath on her face, and realized in an
instant the full extent Of her danger.
She saw nothing but death before her,
and the next moment she expected to
feel bruins sharp claws and teeth rend-
ing her flesh.
1t was terrible situation, and the
strain on her mind was more than she
could bear She felt her senses reced-
ing and was rapidly sinking into un-
consciousness when the pressure OF
sharp teeth into her arm recalled her.
Then instantly keen shot rang out
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
A Half-Hearted Effort.

Daughter-Yes, know Mr.. Staylnte
comes very often, but it isn't my fault.
l do everything 1 can to drive him
away.
Old Gentleman-Fudge! I haven't
heard you sing to him once,--N. Y.
Weekly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01

Don't be continually going to some.
body else's pump for water. Have q
well of your own and keep it flowing
Rams Horn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01

Love and Business. - Pater--"What
is Mr.. Trotter's profession?" Daugh.
ter-"Undying love for me."-N. Y.
Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-10-01
[original.l

E'S a jude If thar
ever was one, "
old man Harter
a n n o u n c e d !,
with an air of