davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hoars
ri en- below
como NORTH Mixed, II is a. M; express
s9l a. m; local ex press, 9aO a. M; MALL
$40 D. M; express, ) 3 p. M
GOING soUTH-Mail, $40 a. M; express
70 ~ PM; passenger, 4 :S5 p M; passenger
s;34 d. M; express, 10 33 p. m
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 45 and sl5 p' M
South, slOa m. and S15 p. M; stage, SOo
pm.
Ace Central VT. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-13
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

REV J. NJ. GELOT, PAsTUK'
. 49, ordar of services in the r. c.
.hnrcb commencing with Trinity sunday
June s. . q,
Mass at 10 oa.m. After Trinity, mass eta, at a.
ternate sundays at and 10 :SU a, NJ 30 1.
1eo'i Regnlar time tor catechism, 30 p IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-13
CoNGREGATIONAL.

REV. A. w. DICKENS, PASTOR.
Juuday services, ~ 40 II; in'' ''V - IL
JRObath school, ~ Vo H. -ao,, m.
Thursday, conference meeting .So - u, M
Ups. c. E., sundays, o''o - III
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-13
BAPTIST.
u LYONS. PASTOR.

REV. 4. q. LYONS, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, ~ ~ $40 a. a. ii'' wv =
Praver.meeting, Thursday, w p lii
VPS c. E, sundays, Oo p ID
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-13

o,ciociK Degree work every meeting nan
in DyeI's block
un1oS LODGE, 40. ,, F. AND A. NJ
F. 0. Severance, ". W.
Reoplar communications the first Monday
evening OF each month
POTTER CHAPTER, 40. p, r.. A. NJ
W. H. Bre'cster, W. E. II. p.
s+a+ed conversations the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
krDDLEBURY COUNCIL, no. IA, r. AND B. h'
w. H. Bretcster, r. ]. NJ
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
MT CALVARY CoMMANDERY, 80. l, X. T.
Sir W. II. Kingsley, E. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth "Wednesday OF
each month.
WIN. p Russell POST, NO. 50, G. A. r.
j. H. Sargent, Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourtD
"wednesday evenings of each month.
CAMP A, S, TRACY, 5. OF "
CHns F. Rich, Captain.
Regular meeting the second ana lourth II
daV evenings OF each month
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. ei4, X oh H.
w. NJ CushmdH, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
Of each month.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
SUMNER REGATTA.

Preparations are already being
made for the annual regatta at Bay
St. Louis and Waveland. Biloxi and
Mississippi City people are showing
interest in the regatta and, Pass
Christian summer residents as well,
are manifesting great desire for
forming regattas of their own and it
is very probable that they will en-
joy fruition of their efforts.
The regatta to take place at the
Bay promises we'll. 1t has already
the attention of unusual interest to
warrant its being of unprecedented
attractiveness. and an Overwhelming
success. All such occasions at the
Bay and Waveland that have taken
place, have always proved brilliant
successes and of much honor and
qualification TO the managers.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
A South Halter Gone,

By the death of Elliott F. Shep-
herd, editor of the Brooklyn MaI
and Enpyess, which occurred last
Friday. March oath, the South was
freed from one of its most vile enc
mics. He not only entertained his
hatred for Southerners to himself,
but with mean spirit and anlmosity
pnshed his pen toward the direction
of his feelings and abroad cast sent
his vile sheet. Of the dead nothing
but good is said, for it is then the
gool qualities of man are recognized.
OF Shepherd, now that he slumbers
in death, We fail to discover his good
qualities-if there be any. He was
as great to the North as he was a
slanderer to the South. In the words
of the Meridian Tribune let it be un-
derstood that 1--WE have 70 "rest in
peace" to say for him, and we can
wish his soul no worse a fate
than that which the unbending and
extreme justice of an omnipotent and
all-seeing God shall order for him" :"
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
Tie Bl army Stone.

Some enterprislng Yankee con-
ceived the brilliant idea that it would
be a grand scheme to bring the fam
Gus Blarney stone from Ireland to the
Worlds Fair, and allow the kissing
OF the stone at so cents kiss. In
fact, it had been asserted that the ar
rangement had been made, and that
$40, 900 had been paid to the owner
of the stone to allow it to be brought
to this country. This story, Sir Geo.
Colthurst, the proprietor of Barney
castle, into whose walls the famous
stone is built, denies. He admits
that he was approached on the SUBJ
ject, but says that he would not al
low the stone to be moved for any
consideration. Those who want to
kiss the Blarney stone will have to
60 to Blarney castle.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
A Mlser Dead.

In New Orleans the sother day,
Mrs. Baptiste Peirce, and old woman, !,
died at the hospital. For many years
this woman has been a familiar fig
ure IN the Second district. She lived
in want and penury, and her resi-
dence was an old tumble down shan
ty on Carondelet Walk, between Viii
lere and Marais streets. She was
never known to purchase bit. to
eat, preferring to 60 abont the streets
picking up the remains of meat and
vegetables from the garbage boxes.
After her death her residence was
searched and in it was discovered
that this woman was the possessor OF
what some people would term a small
fortune--over 1000 in silver. The
money was slowed away in several
places.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
Pecan Culture.
OCEAN SPRINGS, March Is.

OCEAN SPRINGS, March Is.
Editor Clariom-Ledger:
l propose in this article to give
your readers brief article on "pecan
culture in a nut she'll"
Choose lands where the hickory
thrives, the richer the land the bet
ter, alluvial soil being the best. Get
the land in first class tilt, or condi-
tion, for the pecan appreciates at.
tention, then check off 4Ox40 feet, or
more if the land is very rich !; in every
check or hill plant to secure stand,
four nuts in a square about five or
six inches apart, three.to four inches
deep, put down a stake or post to
mark to spot and to protect the
young trees for few years from the
plow, which should be constantly
run in cultivating the ground on
which Gre p can be raised without in
jury to the trees. But the ground
must be cultivated and the growth of
the trees should be stimulated by
the use of mulch, muck or fertilizer.
When the trees are two years old, cut
them down little under the surface
Of the ground and insert good scion
or graft six inches long with one or
two good eyes. Procure the scion
from trees bearing the "Stuart" evan
Deman," "Jewett" or other choice
varieties. When your stocks are
three years old, and the graft one
year old, remove all but the best and
most promising plant, by digging
well around them, and with very
soft rope and pry, pulling up the
trap root, which should be pruned
with care, and then the plant may be
set out or sold.
Always take good care of your
trees, nourish and protect them, and
in four or five years from the time of
grating you will have trees bearing
the same fruit as the tree from which
you obtained your scions. If you
only want grove of seedlings, when
the trees o. one or two years old, re-
move all but one. But If you wish
grove of grated or budded pecans,
true to the nut, then graft in Februa-
ry or March, leaving two trees to be
budded in June or July. This lnsures
one grated or budded tree in every
hill or check. If you have old pecan
trees bearing small hard nuts, work
the tops over, and thus make your
old trees bear large, fine, thin she'll
ed pecans. In Louisiana, Mississip-
pi, Texas and many other States,
hundreds of acres of land covered
with wild pecan trees can be bought
very cheap. Work these trees over,
using scions and buds from the very
best and largest varieties. In three
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
A Mississippi Appointment.

WASHINGTON, March Pr. e.
Wilson, of Jackson, was to-day ap-
pointeo Register of lands, for Mis-
slssippi. 1t was the only Miss ssip-
pi appoin ment made to-day and is
the first Land Office appointment,
made by the President.
= The appointment of Mr.. Wilson is
highly com mendable and brings
about much credit. Mr.. Wilson will
distinguish him self in the discharg e
of his duties.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
HOOPS PILLS are the best after dinner Pill
assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness.
Commissioners Sale.

In the Chancery Court of Hancock conn
1888. a. ~
SshH Na a7i 5. Rainey' sy next ffiend( Sale for
Calvin Rainey, ct al Partition.
Persuant to decree rendered in the
above entitled cause by tho Honorable
Chancery court, of Hancock county, Mis-
sissippi, at the January Term, 1893, there
of, will, on
Monday, April 3, 1898,
at the front door of the courthouse. of
Hancock county, Mississippi, in the city
of Bay st. Louis, within legal hours, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. the following described real es-
tate ordered to be sold to make partition
between. the parties interested, to-wit /:
A certain lot of land situated lying, and
being in the county OF Hancock, State of
lies within the corporate limits of the
city OF Bay St. Louis, and is aescribed
and bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at stake or post set at the south
west corner of Mrs. l.. j. Rainey's lot Of
land on the line between the lands form
erly owned by H. Donelfelser, but now
by DelCoral and Mrs. l.. j. Rainey, and
running Oh course North 700 West, thir-
tv-eight (38) arpents, more or less, to the
place now owned by Kate Humphries;
from thence on a course North 200 East,
ninety ysix (96) feet, less six feet for a
street or alley; from thence on course
South 700 East, thirty weight (3S) arpents,
more OF less to Mrs. L. j. Rainey's land;
from thence on a course South 200 West
ninety-six (96) feet, less six feet for q
street or alley to the place of beginning,
and bounded on the East by lands of Mrs.
l.. j. Rainey; Oh the North by lands of
Felicity Rochon; Oh the West by lands of
Kate Humphries and on the South by
lands formerly owned by H. Donelfelser
but now by DelCoral. Said lot OF land
being the same lot or parcel of land that
was purchased by Wilson Grisamore from
Valery Rochon ct al on the 18th day of
February, 1887, and recorded in Book L
of registry of deeds of Hancock county,
Mississippi, on page and 5, and being
also the same land purchased by Frank
w. Rainey from G. W. Grisamore, on the
5th day of March, 1889, and recorded in
Record OF Deeds, of said county, Book M,
page 81.
The purchaser will be required to give
security for his bid at the time of sale.
JOSEPH +. CAZENEUVE,
Sheriff and Commissioner,
Bay. st. Louis, Miss. /, February 28, 1893.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
SHEEP Rising.

1t has always been and remains an
undisputed fact that there is no bet
ter aud more profitable country for
sheep raising than this of our Gulf
coast and in the interior. The
Ocean Springs Leader has plenty to
say on this subject and puts it all in
the following nutshell style:
The season for shearing sheep is
about here, the pasture is good and
the fiocks are said to be in fine con-
dtion and young lambs are unusual
ly numerous. Soon the sheep own
ers will begin their Ground up" the
same as the Panhandle and Colorado
cattle men do their cattle IN June.
We have never heard of a place
where the circumstances were so fav-
arabic that the most tlmid and tender
domestic animal on earth, the sheep,
would run at large like wild animals
and thrive and increase as is the case
here. In any other country it IS ex-
pected that shepherd be with every
flock at all times except when safely
housed and inclosed in dog proof
correll, and even then he is required
to sleep near by so as to be ready at
any time that any commotion or dis
turbance may occur. In most parts
they require feed from six to eight
months in the year and yet with all
of this care and expense, and on land
worth from $40 to $50 per acre, they
are considered the most profitable of
any class of stock. If under such
unfavorable circumstances the flock
master can make reasonable profit,
how mu ,h m ore could he make with
only small amount of the care and
feed here.
Where two hundred years ago
sheep were turned loose in these
woods, and from that day until this
their decendents have survived and
increased and produced the highest
priced wool on the market and here
they are to-day, healthy and sound.
They have never been fed, housed or
cared for, simply run wild and gath
cred together and sheared once q
year. Here is cheap land and plen-
ty Of it, and the best climate on earth
to live in. Will some of our North
ern sheep men please explain why
more 10 not avail themselves of the
opportunities here 20 carry on that
class of business and save feed, labor
and expense and ge9 better profits.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

At Pass Christian, on Monday
morning, seven-year-old boy was
discovered hanging by the neck by a
stout cord. The sexton of Trinity
graveyard, who made the discovery
fastened to inform Mayor McDon-
aid, who, on reaching the scene, cut
the rope. Steps are being taking to
ferret out the guilty parties.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Max
well is doing ax-well, thank you. on
Wednesday he gave his ak full swav
and appointed forty-nine fourtb-class
postmasters.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

Hattiesburg comes to the front
with a genuine sensation. The Cit;.
zen of Saturday says: A. H. York,
who ran the City Meat Market here,
eloned on Saturday night with Lis
sister-in-law, leaving wife and three
children to suffer for his baseness.
There is mo clue as TO his wherea-
bouts.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

At AtHattiesburg notices signed by
the following lumber companies are
posted in conspicuous places, calling
meeting of all log men Saturday,
April 8, 1898, at Hattiesbnrg, Miss.
to organize boom company, having
for its object the running and driv-
ing of its logs loose to the mill: I:
Farnsworth Lumber Company, Pas
cagoula Lumber Company, T. N.
Dantzler Lumber Company, all of
Moss Point, Miss.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

The saying that there is "monev
IN hogs" proved literally true with
a Clinch county, Ga, man, recently,
who killed hog inside of which he
found a five dollar gold piece.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

The State Columbian club, at
jackson, is making elaborate prepa-
rations for an entertainment to be
given next week. Mrs. A. j. Sings
by, of Chicago, end recent visitor
to Bay st. Louis, has the entertain
ment in charge and is drilling young
ladies in songs and dances.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

Ihe marriage of Miss Courtenv
WalthalI, daughter of Senator Wal
thall, is announced. A Grenada.
Miss beau, nephew to the late La
mar, will be the groom. Miss Wal.
thall has often been called the belle
OF Mississippi, term most fittingly
applied.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
SENATOR HILLS PLANS.

If any one supposes Senator Hill
has given up political ambition, such
person makes a great mistake. A
Philadelphia reporter recently spoke
to one of his most intimate friends, a
lawyer who has been near him for fif-
teen years, about this to-day, and he
said:
"The ambition to be President did
not die in Hill last summer; it only
began. He was taught by experience
that it was long road to the White
House unless happy incident discov-
ers short cut as in CIeveland's case.
You will find that the Senator will
care less and less about machine
in this State, since his plans now in
vole an entirely different campaign,
He is setting out to make himself the
leader of what he thinks is genuine
Democracy, which he believes Mr..
Cleveland's purpose to be to destroy,
so that upon its ruins he can create
party bounded by different ideas.
l think Hill means to fight on the
line of agitation, to identify himself
with these forces in the party which
now stand almost awe-smitten in
view of Cleve'and's audacity as illus
trated by the selection of Gresham,
and his defiance of the financial
views which control the great body
of tried Democrats. Hill will not
bother himself much about appoint
ments, unless nominations of men who
are not Democrats are sent to the
Senate. His fight will be made upon
political issues rather than upon ap-
pointments, for he recognizes and
will defend the right of Cleveland to
make such appointments as he sees
fit, provided the names are those of
Democrats.
The above plans, in some ways, are
too absurd to be credited to Mr..
Hill and more so since he did not
personally make the utterances. Just
think of Nj, Cleveland abandoning
the Democratic party! Who ever
thought of such thing? No, the pub
lie must not entitle itself TO take stock
in Hills plans. The defeated Presi-
dental aspirant is nothing but a pol
itical schemer and whatever "plans"
he may have promulgated or so do
himself, he will never, no, never en-
trap the Presidency of the United
States. That he is staunch Demo-
crat The Echo does not dispute, but
there are mogs preferable Democrats
than he 70 select from in the future.
In fishing always use good line,
ht,f SJn NOT nca a Orinn f;r,a
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

The French Senate on Tuesday
elected NJ. Challemel-D -Dacour, the
well-known statesman and writer and
Senator from Bouches du Rhone,
president of the Senate. in place of
Jules Ferry who died last month.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

A convention of hog raisers will
soon be held in Jackson. 1t will not
be surprising to hear of some hoggish
doings at this convention.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

Gen. E. Kirby Smith, the last of
the full Generals of the Confederacy,
died at Sewanee, Tenn, on Tuesday
at 1925 p. m. While in New Orleans
some two weeks ago, the General
caught cold which resulted by the
inevitable. At the time of his death
General Snith was professor of
mathematics at the University of the
South, Sewanee, Tenn, and was in
his Goth year. The funeral took
place yesterday.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

A Democrat has just passed away
at Huntingdon, L. L., who deserves
to be enrolled among the martyrs
DIR. w. f. Woodend. The Doctor
was born in Virginia, and was always
a Calhoun Democrat. Not long ago
he had a stroke of paralysis, but he
told his neighDors that the ambition
Of his life was to see Grover Cleve-
land inaugurated as President. He
rose from sick, went to Washing
ton, beheld the triumph of Calhoun
ism, reached home exhausted and
died. --Ex.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
DENTISTRY.
w. E. WALKER, D. D. S.,

Bay st. Louis Office, Front near Union
streets. Hours a. IN. to 1915. and 5:15
to 6p. NJ. Sundays, 8. to 10 a. IN.
Pass Christian office, Whitman Build
ing, opposite Mexicsn Gulf hotel. Hours:
to s p. NJ, daily.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

Mississippi has 727 fourth-class
postmasters, and 36 Of the Presiden-
tial class.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
HOTEL RIVERVIEW

ON-THE-KANKAKEE.
The management of this well-knowp
summer resort hotel conteu plates opening
the house for the season of 1893 on Nav
lst. Those who wish to enjoy their usual
summer outing at some desirable
WELL-EsTABLISHED RESORT
ana at the same time to be within dist
ance of the Worlds Fair, at Chicago.
should investigate it's advantages. To-
Gated on teh Kankakee river, at Kanka-
abont an hours ride from the Worlds
Fair grounds, with
MANY DAILY TRAINS
stopping at the Exposition gates. Tow
communication railroad rates and re lnrod
MOTEL rates for the month of May.
reasonable rates for the season. Ad.
dress JEWITT VIII roy NJ,
T 5s Michigan Ave-, Chicago, Ills.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
EDITORIAL.

= If you have "an AK to grind" re-
member that THE Echo will not help
you.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
EDITORIAL AND GENERAL.
Bismarck is repor ted dying.
Baseball has struck Mississippi.

Baseball has struck Mississippi.
Electric lights in Ellisville, Miss.
Quarantine will be enforced in New
York after to-day.
Oxford, Miss. has stock subscribed
for canning factory.
White Caps still exist and ply their
vocation in Pike county,.
Meridian is talking factory. Fac
tories are help in every communi-
ty.
1t is thought tue fruit crop through
out the State has passed the danger
line, and will pull through all o. k.
The people of Greenville will Or
ganize Manufacturing Association.
1t will wonderfully build up their
town.
A Memphis paper fears that the
formation of the leather trust will
send up the price Of tenderloin
stakes.
Col. W. r. Stuart's letter, publish
ed in another column, will prove of
benefit to all interested in pecan
growing.
The Biloxi Blizzard, in the space
of four weeks, has phenomenally i'm
proved. l. is always readable and
interesting.
Senators George and Walthall and
Congressman Williams have contri-
buted $50 each to the relief of suf-
ferers by the cyclone in Lauderdale
county.
The largest vineyard in the world,
acc ording to correspondent, be-
longs to Senator Stanford, of Cali
fornia. 1t consists of $4,000 acres
of bearing vines.
Prof. Fitzhugh, of Brookhaven
WhitYorth female college, has pur-
chased Col. Hamilton's residence at
Jackson for So, 900 and will establish
female seminary there.
Editor w. L. May has taken into
partnership Mr.. John Foster, an able
and first-class all-found journalist,
and have jointly leased the Pass
Christian Beacon. Success to them.
Washington newsboys are forbid
den by law to sell any paper except
on the date of its issue. -Clariom-
Ledger. In Bay St. Louis and in
other towns such law couldn't work.
Polly Hopkins, the Lexington,
Miss, scribe of the Durant Demo-
crat, is one of the peerless correspon-
dents on the State press. There is
music and poetry in every word Pol
ly writes.
The "Canton Scorchers," a bicy-
Gle club of that city, have challenged
the Jackson Bicycle club for race
or series of races to determine the
championship of the State, to take
place about May 1st, in Jackson.
Ex-President Harrison has less
cause to regard Alabama with affec-
ton than any other State. 1t was
the first to declare against him in a
State election august 4th,) and
the first to have its electoral vote re-
corded against him.
A schoolmarm in Arkansas, when
a girl fails in orthgraphy, allows the
boys to make the useless effort a sue.
cess, and if successful, the boy kiss.
es her. Tne boys are perfectly versed
in their spelling books, the and girls
oh, what ounces.
Secretary Carlisle has gone to
work. The other day he dismissed
six Chinese and four immigration
because Their services were
not needed. These places are worth
81 per day and were a needless ex-
pense. Nearly all of the decapitated
ones were from the North, hut one
vas in Alabama. These places Will
lot be filled.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

Fourteen buildings at Moss Point
were destroyed by fire on Tuesday at
midnight.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

to five years your grove will bear such
nuts as you wart. Men with vim,
pluck and little money can soon do
this. w. r. STUART.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

The State papers are nearly all in
union for canning factories in their
different communities
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
Louisville & Nashv lille r. r.
Limited Express Daily
-IN-
Pullman Vestibuled Cars

MONTGOMERY, BIRMINGHAM, NASH
VILE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA,
WASHINGTON.
N. 0. Ticket office, cor. st. Charles
and Common streets. G.. L. Travis.
city ticket agent.
Depot ticket office, foot of Canal
street, A. Z. Ladner, depot ticket
agent. JOHN KIKENY,
Div. Pass. Agt.
c. P. ATMoRE, G. P. A., Lo
vile Ky.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01
TIME TABLE:

GOING SOUTH.
No. 1, due 3:O3, p. M, daily.
3, 6:02, a. M, daily.
s, 5:l7, p. M, daily.
" Z, 6:68, a. M, daily, ex, Sun.
GOING NORTH.
No. 2, due 1882, p. M, daily.
4, !" 1888 a. M, daily.
:" 6, +" $40 a. M, daily
8, 5.4l p. M, daily, ex. SIR.
CHAS. MARSHAL, SuPT.
B. w. PEARSON, Local Agt.
The sea coast echo., 1893-04-01

In fishing always use a good line,
but do not use a crino line,