davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
THE SOUTH.

THERE is great activity and excite
ment at Key West, Fla, over the pro-
posed filibustering raid against Cuba.
FITzsIMMoNs, the Australian pugilist,
has taken out naturalization papers,
The fight between Fitzsimmons and
Hall at New Orleans was won by Fitz-
simmons in four rounds Hall got "a
blow which nearly killed him.
WILLIAM BROWN, aged 20, died at
Pulaski, Tenn, after three days of ter
rible suffering, from inflammation of
the brain. 1t was thought his death was
indirectly due to having teeth filled,
from which time he had spasms till his
death
The spotted fever epidemic in Mar
shall county, KY, is abating.
L. E. FORD, formerly conductor on
the Illinois Central, was hanged for
murder at Magnolia, Miss.
Gov HoGG has placed before the Tex
as legislature proclamation making
grave charges of corruption against
federal court agents in connection with
the Houston & Texas Central railroad
receivership.
THE sentence of Tommy Warren, the
pugilist, to six years Imprisonment in
the Texas state prison for killing a
negro was affirmed.
A WILDCAT distillery was raided in
Wayne county, Tenn. A copper still,
fifty tubs of beer and 5000 gallons of
mash were destroyed. Two moonshiners
were captured and two escaped.
The Mary Pratt furnace at Birming-
ham, Ala, has been sold at public out
cry for s1o0, 900, the purchaser assuming
bonded debt of $1,000. The furnace
has been in the courts for three years
and idle all the while.
SHERMAN ARP, negro, before being
hanged at Centre, Ala, sold his body
for cents pound to doctor.
The Mallory line steamer Concho
was ashore on a Florida reef and was
in very dangerous situation.
> In April convention of the govern
ors of all the southern states will be
held at Richmond to discuss matters of
mutual interest.
The spotted fever which caused such
a panic in Marshall county, KY, has
made its appearance in Paducah,, XIV.
FULLER reports from the cyclone de-
vastated region of Georgia and Missis-
sippi show that the devastation was
great.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
Ysntured Too Near the Lion.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March 13.-
l. P. and W. A. Richardson, of Cripple
creek, have filed in the district court a
suit for $4,000 damages against r. B.
and Mary Dell. The latter are owners
of mountain lion. Some time ago a
child of the Richardson's ventured near
the lion, when the beast sprang upon
him. tearing his flesh and inflicting sc,
we're injuries.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
300 Reward. &1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
proprietors have SO much faith in it's cura.
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails TO cure.
Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
g5g- Sold by Druggists 75c.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
THE WEST.


Cherokee strip on the charge of extort-
ing money from boomers who had cut
timber on the strip.
EMMETT DALTON, concerned in the Cof-
feyville, Kan, bank raid, was sentenced
to the penitentiary for life.
SOME Effingham Qll) ladies making
crusade against saloons visited some
resorts of this sort, were thrown out and
have brought suits.
w. L. WILKINS, of Sioux City, Ia, left
the place suddenly, leaving debts esti-
mated at 100000
IDAHO has enfranchised the Mormons.
JAMES r. KEENE is said to have ad.
vanced millions of dollars to corner
wheat in the Chicago market.
DICK CARR, who stole three hundred
horses from Montana ranges last sum-
mer, was arrested at Sheridan, Wyo
after a hard fight
pronounces the milk at Burlington very
bad.
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, praises Mr..
Cleveland for withdrawing the Ha-
waiian treaty.
SEPTEMBER 20 has been fixed as Cath
olic education day at the worlds fair.
Archbishop Spaulding will have charge
and Archbishop Feehan will preside.
UNITED STATES officers propose to
stop the open defiance of law by "Blacls
Jack Yattaw, who for years has sold
liquor on Lake Michigan in defiance OF
Chicago authorities.
HANS CARLsEN and Henry Binder, liv-
ing near Hincl1ley, Ill, were drowned
tho other day.
STRONG movement will be made for
keeping the worlds fair open for a full
year after the time now set for it to
close.
The fight being made against Carter
Harrison, democratic nominee for may
or of Chicago, is the hottest in the his
tory of the city.
ELIAS LoRING, Chickasaw Indian
murderer, was executed at Caddo by
being shot to death.
A SPECIAL from Redwood Falls, Mimi.
says Judge Webber has filed decisions
in the celebrated tax title cases on trial
at the last term of court. By the de-
cisions title sharks are recognized by
the law, and more than thousand
acres of land are wrestled from inno-
cont settlers.
LAND in the Kickapoo reservation
which will soon be thrown open will
be cheaper for settlers than that in the
Cherokee strip.
The California legislature has adopt
ed resolution for the removal of the
capital to San Jose on account of criti-
cism by Sacramento newspaper.
AN ice gorge formed in the Grand
river at Muir, Mich, over four miles in
length. Easements were flooded and
lumber yards were afioat
Four men were badly injured in St.
Paul by ice and snow falling from the
roof of large building.
The fight in the Indian territory for
the federal positions is enlisting all
the banks of that country, owing to the
fact that the officials control such larg e
amounts of money aud place it tempo
rarily in local banks
A CHARTER has been granted and a
university will be built in Oklahoma
by the Methodist church.
AT Quincy, ILL.,, Joseph Marsey at
tempted to kill Miss Victoria LaFaven
and then committed suicide, all on ac-
count of unrequitted love.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18

Mrs. st. Clue Visiting her son at Har-
vard)-Who is that coarse, horrible
looking female over your mantelq
Mr.. st. Clue, Jr.-Oh, that's little
thing Grandma Niles sent me. be-
lieve she said it was you when you
were little girl.-Judge.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

SECRETARY. CARLISLE has accepted the
proposition of the clearing house of
Denver to exchange 81, 200, 900 of the
treasury notes of the issue of 1890 for
$1,000,0 600 in gold. This increases the
free gold in the treasury to So, 1876, 900.
RUMoR has it that Secretary Gresham
would like to retain Robert Lincoln as
minister to England.
The democratic senate caucus COM
mittee has not yet finished the work of
arranging the committees, and not
much headway can be made until this
is done.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has nomi-
mated Isaac P. Gray to be minister to
Mexico, Patrick. Collins as consul-gen-
cral to London and Josiah Quincy for
assistant secretary of state.
The president on the 9th sent COM
munication to the senate withdrawing
the Hawaiian treaty from consideration.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has reiterated
his intention not to reappoint men who
held Office under his previous admins
tration.
SENATOR HILL visited President Cleve-
land at the White house, and the event
set all the politicians to guessing as to
what it meant.
ia SECRETARY GRESHAM rendered re-
ception to foreign representatives for
the purpose of getting acquainted with
them.
TREASURER NEBEK ER has placed his
resignation in the hands of President
Cleveland
GEN. ScHoFIELD has decided that the
profits derived from post exchanges
may be used for the purchase of foot
balls, baseballs, baseball bats and other
apparatus for outdoor sports and games
The president, on the 9th, sent to the
senate the nominations of Isaac P. Gray,
OF Indiana, as minister to Mexico; Pat
rick Collins, of Massachusetts, as con-
sul-general to London; Josiah Quincy,
OF Massachusetts,, assistant secretary of
state; Robert A. Maxwell, of New
York, to be fourth assistant postmaster
general, and E. 2. Gayle, to be receiver
OF public moneys of Roswell, N. M.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and Postmas-
ter-General Bissell, it is said, have an
nounced that no editors need apply for
offices.
The secretary of the interior has or
dered the Cherokee commission to re-
sumo work on March 30.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has announced
that he will not call an extra session
of congress.
PRESIDENT INGALLS,, of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad, has rendered the
e a< 1yvpic ccs<
nishing cars for the transportation of
needed sea water
The work of the national jury of cleo
tion of paintings for the worlds fair
has been finished. The number of
American works of art accepted is con-
siderably over 1000.
THERE is an easier feeling in regard
to the financial situation on account of
the receipts of gold from western
banks.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
Still UnaeffIeti.

Facetious Friend-Well, have you and
your wife yet settled as to whoi is speak
er of the house?
Young Husband-Not yet. We usu-
ally occupy the chair together.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18

Hobbs, believing that insurance was profit
able plan,
On his life one hundred thousand dollars car.
ried;
And must indorse the judgment of that very
prudent man,
For unto his charming widow now I'm mar,
ried.
.-Truth
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
Where He Missed 1t.

Customer (glaring at himt.-I find a
piece of ham in this apple pic.
Clerk (at lunch counter, loftily)-Yes,
sir. If you wish something that hasn't
got any ham in it, sir, can recommend
our ham sandwiches. sir.-Chicago
Tribune.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
How She Heard OF Him.

How She Heard OF Him.
She-Miss Barker says she heard lots
about you.
Mr.. Sappy-I'm charmed to know it,
Miss Maury.
"Yes; she says she met you once,"-
jury.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
Giving Them Their Rights.

81 notice in the paper" said Mrs.
Barracks, pouring out Mr.. Barracks
coffee, ''that a clergyman says the
women should be permitted to whistle"
EYES," retorted Mr.. Barracks, agree
ably. she is right. We should surely
not deny to women a privilege we ac-
cord to tugboats and locomotives.
Boston Globe
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
Out of SiSIlt.

81 didn't see you at the masquerade
ball, Jimpson."
''No: went as a ghost. t."-Harper's
Bazaar.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18

"AH" sighed Miss Figg, ''if happiness
could be insured to us "Mine is" re-
marked Nudge, ''in your company''-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
Her Brother Testifies.

Mr.. Nicefello (plsyfully) - What
makes your oars SO big?
Small Terror Sis pulls 'cm like
everything every time tell on 'cr.-
Good News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18
The Cut Direct.

For years he was well known to me-"
So the physician sadly said,
But now, called to his autopsy,
am obliged to cut him dead.'
Brooklyn Life
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18

No Halfway Station.
Vice is real toboggan slide;
It's easy at the top,
But, venture on little ride,
You're very, very apt to glide
Clear to the foot "kerfiop."
Nixon Waterman, In Chicago Mail
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18

THE Force Of Hahit-''Now, wifey, begin
with your curtain lecture, else shan't get
to sleep."--n Nano Rosso
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-18

Bazar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

and energy that tho position calls
for. But Mr. Foster does not
MEAD the conservation Of his abilities
10 the public business as the cause Of
the neglect and downfall Of his own.
And the country will be no more un-
fair to him than he 10 to himself " u
takes him at his ewn word aud lays
one cause Of his collapse to his dovo-
ton to pohtlcs, ~ the term is usually
understood.
IL D. an ugly commentary upon the
tendency Of cur iustltuti'us TINT Of
the men who make money in politics
very lew arc reputable. ltmay almos.
be said that TO be- known o. succcss'
fol politician 10 10 be known as slippery
ana interruptions. This b, Of couraei
because an honorable term, and la the
teginnlng an honorable profession, has
fallen into Jishonofablo ways aud j.
made the excuse ani shield Tor dis
honorable practices. Existing cInii-
lions aud impending prospects are not
suggestive u any particular improve
ment Il is VOC early to expect a return
to the pure conception Of things whore
politics meant patriotism ami a politl-
clan a statesman. Hence Mr.. Fosters
warning lie timely and sound; and 1t
IL commented with all sincerity TO
Inspiring spirits among the readers OF
the News. They may rest aaaurod that
" politics ruined Mr.. FOsiet less
eminent wrecks without numbei
strew the course. lie II one
Of his states favorlle sons, and
has been for years prominent
national figure. Hu has been Undue
trlous, honest, skillful aud ealimaol'
In public and private liie Shrewd as
a legislator aud conservative a. an eH
ecutive ofiicer, he ever kept himself
far above the bascuess Of politics, II
which aomo revel aud succeed. Thes'
facts make his words siill more lmprea
sive; his personal and public WORTH
ness, contrasted with his fate, adds i'm
monse force 10 his warning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

An ARTICLE in the latest Beaver
Utoaian IL heated "Mad all over" and
announces the resumption Of the edi'
toflal chair by Mt r. Maeser Prob
ably an "eg dropped out from the first
word In the heading, as ceriainlyit l.
not an iude1 To the article at all, there
being nothing savorlng Of madness but
something OF good judgment I'M It, MI
Maeser Ia well qualified by reason Of u
thorough knowledge Of the community
and It's Requirements as well as no
little experience Ia the harness to give
our southern friends such a paper ~
their regions growing Importance jus
unesand demands. Beaver and ils sur
r0uudlngs have been somewhat istless
Tor some yoars, but they have the re-
sources and the peopis TO make a
great showing, which VIC are conf
dent will not be much longer withheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
riSrlc MOLLY NATURES.


There are good many idle men at
Eureka, Tlniic mining district and
their ldlsneas IL not NJ = rule the result
Of unwillingness to work. Some, per-
haTa a majority, Of these men have
families to support and while doubtless
NEST Of them could and would face
dangers and hardshlps without CONF
plant when only themselves were ex.
posed to them, II 10 vastly different
matter when they are daily con-
fronted with women and children
in want Of the necessaries Of
life. These things naturally make thom
desperate as they naturally would
Others. To this extent they arc entitled
TO sympathy, while the Christian feel
ing pervading the community would
scarcely permit them TO 20 unfed or
unclothed; but II IL hard thing TO
have TO receive charity, or sympathy
either, when tho recipients are not
only able but willing TO work, and
thus Il the situation constantly aggra-
waited.
There arc two ways in which men
graphic with desperate siluation-a
lawful and nm unlawful way. When
tho latter IL resortod to the sympathy
previously felt diminishea In proportion
to the turpitudo exhibited and IL apt 10
become extinct altogether. Further
more, II sometimes brings those who
are innocent under the ban OF con.
domination n not punishment and 10
sure TO result In greater misiorlunes
and losses than ever. No matter
what the provocation, no man
aud no combination Of men have
any right to establish - rule Of con.
duet for themselves outside Of what
the law and the usagea Of good society
provide. IL there be a remedy at all,
II must be such n one rs COMFORTS with
tho welfare Of others, and nothing that
overihrows or even threatens settled
and recognized regulations comes with.
In such category.
We hope those who are responsible
for the explosions at Eureka will live
long enough to regret II II they have
not already done 20. We hops nlsc
that they may be detected, 80 that the
turning from such and other evil deed
may accompany tho feeling VI peni'
tence. Just nj present ana perhaps ioi
several years to come, Il at all, they
are scarcely NJ 10 mingle freely with
their fellows, and Justice to the latter
Glass demands that the former be- cur
tailed OF their free agency, which Il
shown 10 be amenace and snare to Nj
who may fall under the disploAsure o
the wrongdoers. A few years Of peni
tentlSry life to mon who have dc
liberately sought the destruction o
otheTs' lives and property, no matte
what the latter may have done, is no
savage, or cruel, or even Tcsent!u
treatment; It Ia as little IA they ough
TO expect aud no more than the rest o
mankind ought to demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
POLITICS rs room BUSINESS,

tits interesting but solemn advice
which ex Secretary Foster Is moved To
give Ia view Of the financial ruin into
which ho has just been plunged. Re.
calling as It does tho lament Of that
earlier potltician-ln ecclesiastical
couTtlor In that oasC-wh0se service OF
his king had been 30 much more faith
ful than hil services Of his God, II goes
to show that la all times the rewards Of
politics are precarious ami that there
are more profitable avenues Tor the
exercise OF human endeavor than In
subordihaIing ones self 10 the dio,um
and demands Of oth0Ta-whether party
or potcntale.
Mr.. Fosters own st,temont OF tho
Oue isas follows
10 rs only just 10 my,of 90 say hat two
things have caused my downfall ono
Wa neglect NJ business, ucuasiouod by
my devotion To politics.
Ia viii be- observed that the cX-sccte.
tary does not Put the issue Rs pleasantly
as some of his ardent admirers have
douei that hs served his country better
than he served himself. Between "pat.
no,ism" Gui County" on one band,
AMI "poliucs" on the other, there is a
broad distinction; ana 40 acku1w l..
edged master OF statecrlft a- no Is
would not be likely to overlook Or mis-
state 1.-THE fact that within two admin.
isuEtions death has come TO two sec
reIariea OF the treasury, Daniel Man.
ming and William Window, and now
business roverses to Charles J. Foster,
would furnish much reason to EN-,
phSsiEe the exac.ion Of time, thgug hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Harper's Weekly Of a recent date has
an article proiussedly descriptive Of
tho interior Of the Temple Ia this city;
the following isan extract from Il:
Tho interior OF the Tomple has an air
Of mystery about it. Up 90 daio mono
hut tho faithful have boon admitted 90 ~
sacred precincts, and rs mono Of the In
qulsitiyo Gentle reporters arc allowed to
Ontcr, tho newspaper descriptions Of tho
inside AFRO Inaccurate aud chiefly tho r0-
suit OF the Imagination Ut the ubiquitous
scribos. "A "a matter Of tact there arc
portions ~ the interior which arc rs
sacred M WIS "tho Holy OF llohosn In
tho days Of tho iomplo constructed by tho
wise son Of David,
As an elaborate description Of the
Temple follows, there are two or three
deductions which proceed from
tho foregoing, The writer while
showing that the inner de-
partments are not for general
visitation or description, also shows or
implBs that he was there, thus con-
yeyiug the idea that no has been false
to one party or the othet-not true 70
those who trusted him here or not true
In the statements made 10 the paper
mentioned. The hardihood 10 put q
mildly which enablvs a writer TO dc,
clare that only "lho faithful" are al,
miited and then proceed to make II
appear that he was admitted, is also a
matter u comment upon. And by
what authority does he pronounce the
newspaper descriptions " the inside 40
inaccurate aud imaginative The
NEWS contained an elaborate accoun,
In which neither OF those literary
features figured In the slightest
Furthermore, n great many beside,
pho faithful" "a sneering euphemisni
Tor Laltsr-day Saints In good standing
have gone through the Temple, moi
since It was given up 10 ceremonial
work u course, hut ailor 1t was COM
pletrd. The article concludes with d
statement that the cost Of the struc,
ture was s6,U0O,OOO to sl2,OOu,OOO
"ihc latter tigure being considered 10y
those who are IN a position TO know tt
be- the corIoo, one" The probabili,ie,
are that neither the writer nor auyon,
else ever heard anyone In position
10 know" make any such statement
IL oh looks very much hko bid fol
not0riety and the attendant reward.
by one who advertises himself as obi,
TO get information "from the inside'
which others are unable TO obtain
This community aud others at a dis
uuce have very frequently been I'm
posed upon Ia this manner and thu
the essay lacks even the fashionable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
GariIeId Beaoh Tralns.
General Agent Passenger Department

The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage
Co. desires 10 call attention TO the fact
that they are row prepaTou to supply
their family trade with manufactured
ice at the iOll0Eing rates:
Books Of thirty ten (l0) pound cou-
pom tickeb, s2.75 each; books Of thirty
ti't-ou (lll pound coupon tickets, $500
each; books Of thirty, twenty. Ave (25)
pound coupon tickets, IS 20 each.
These books are sold Tor cash only,
and The Ice IL therefore 10 per cent
cheaper 10 the consumer than last
years rates.
Please note that there are no excep.
ilona 90 the cash plan, ~ the COM
Iany's collectors are dispensei with
ami tue trade gels the benefit Ut the 10
per cent reduction.
Tickets can be obtained at the office,
No 90 h.. Second South street, or from
the drivers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
A NEEDLESS EVIL

There 10 an ordinance Of the city
which Ia directed against the indis-
oriminaie throwing Of paper scraps aud
other refuse In the streets and especial.
ly upon the sidewalks u our principal
thoroughfares, and IL ought TO be en-.
forced without delay md with all noccs-
sRry rlgor. Along some Of the streets
most paironi1ed by tourists on foot or In
carriages, can bs seen almost any day
litter that 10 disgraceiul-to cay
nothing Of tho danger that ensues
when the breeze stirs the 1ui,ering
mass among the legs Of spirited
horses. Nothing but attention 10
little matters OF this kind Ia mo-.
ccssary TO preservo TO us the reputation
Of being neat and clearly; and moth
ing 70 apparently trivial rs the n eglcct
Of them will cause strangers 10 speak
OF u "a careless aud slovenly. Much
stress 10 laid upon the duty OF .he
property owner to clear his sidewalk o.
snow Ia the winter.time; yet pure
snow Ia no. half 40 disagreeablu NJ IL
the rubbish which during the summer
Is permitted to accumulate In sweet
freedom or whlrl Ah ut In airy abau.
don under the Eephyr's gentle impulse.
~ consistency Is not altogether a mi-s.
ing Jewel from the crown OF municlp-
al attributes, let Us have a campalg n
against this evil OF rubbish, dirt and
slOvenllness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

merit Of uewncas. The people Of thia
country and the world ore welcome
to know any part Of "Mormon meth
DDS" aud Church procedure when the
same even remotely concerns them or
would be likely TO afford them any
kind Of legitimate qualification.