davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-05-06

inside the administration building the scene
was one of dazzling splendor, the structure
from the rotunda to the peak of the splendid
dome. being dream of glittering loveliness
Eight bronze columns, from each of which
branched fifty lights, gave forth flood of
splendor from the ground floor. A row of
lights surmounted the gallery two stories
above, and before the effect of this
display could be lost similar circle
at the base Of the great dome
caught the spirit of the brilliant scene
and sent the whole against the magnificently
decorated dome with an effect never before
witnessed in an interior. The crowds gazed in
speechless wonderment upoa the view, and in
stinctively fell back into the shelter of the
pavillions supporting the dome to escape the
bewllder1ng spectacle. The scene, while one
OF intense bri lliancy, had withal o remarkably
soft effect.
Manufactures, machinery, mines and mining,
transportation and horticulture buildings were
also beautifully illuminated.
1t was 10 o'clock before the currents were
shut Off and the crowds left for home.
Hungry Throngs at the Hotels and Res.
taurants.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO. NAV p
The utter inadequacy of the restaurants and
facilities for feeding the crowds yesterday
was apparent early. Preparations had been
made for large crowd, but the multitude be-
seiging the eating houses from j o'clock until
Tar into the afternoon exceeded all expec-
tations and at every restaurant the doors had
to be closed for hours at time. The combined
efforts of four guards was necessary at each
door TO keep back the clamorous crowd which
after waiting an hour or more took its depart
ure, the vacated places being instantly taken
by newcomers.
Inside the restaurants this crowd was four
deep in the aisles around each table. AS fast
as those at the tables finished, their places
were seized by the hungry populace. The pro
visions prepared could not long withstand the
onslaughts of this crowd, and finally toward
evening were entirely cleaned out, and the
restaurants were forced to shut down.
For the Use of the Visiting Naval OF.
GERS.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Chauncey M Depew, pres
1dent OF the Central railroad said Yesterday
that he was making arrang ements for a spe
c1al vestibuled train which would be put at the
disposal of Admiral Gherardi for the purpose
of allowing the visiting naval officers to 20 te
Chicago and Niagara Falls. The train will
start about the last OF the week. II he party
will return by the way of the Michigan Centra,
and Pennsylvania railroads, which have also
offered special train,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-05-06

COULD Christopher Columbus have
witnessed the great naval demonstra-
tion at New York he might, perhaps,
have blushed for the insignifcance of
his little feet in comparison with the
war monsters assembled to do honor to
his achievement; but he would certain
ly have had occasion for pride in the
fact that his indomitable will and pluck
was a prime factor in furnishing the
occasion for the display.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-05-06

THE duke of Veragua is pronounced
by New Workers to be more noble"
than the earl of Craven When New
York has more than one 'noble'' on
hand at time she is capable of dis
examination, but there is room here for
the suspicion that the duke is more in
favor than the earl only because he has
not participated in wedding to which
the invitations were necessarily limited
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-05-06

+ IHE baseball season is again open,
and from now on the cranks will be in
the seventh heaven of expectancy
every day of their lives until its close,
and whats the score?" will once more
De the familiar greeting with which
they will meet their friends as from
their daily labors they wend their way
homeward
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-05-06
VOL. II.

THE attempt is often made to justify
iynching on the ground that it is the
work OF "a peoples court" but mur-
derous mob is not the people, nor can
the agents 1t chooses to do it's brutal
and cowardly work be in any sense
court. They are ruffians and murderers
nothing else.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-05-06
THE GREAT WHITE CITY
The Worlds Columbian Exposition
Formally Opened.
President Cleveland Presses the Button
In the Presence of of an Immense
ThrOng of Invited Guests
and Other Visitors.
Incidents of the Opening of the Grand
est Worlds Fair Ever Conceived
"A Panic Among the Crowd
Narrowly Averted.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States surrounded by the
members of his cabinet, by the high officials of
the various states, by various and distin-
gu1shed repr esentatives from the lands across
the seas, and by mighty throng of American
citizens pressed the button which sent the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-05-06
The movement in Tahleouab TO ere,

HE HIoVeIHeHU III IaHIequah TO erect
monument to Sequoyah, inventor of
the Cherokee alphabet, is good one
and ought not to be allowed to fail. He
was one OF the greatest among native
Americans and all Americans have a
right to be proud Of him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
Geo. Fendrich,
CASH MARKET
Best meat ana tree delivery.
1856 state Strest.


Edward Lane, a painter employed
in painting the smokestack of a
Touring mill in this city, recently
passed through thrilling experi.
ence.
He had painted half of the stack,
120 feet high, and had just been
drawn to the top when the hook
holding his platform gave way. He
fell IL feet, striking guy rope with
his legs, which he wound around the
rope in twinkling, but without eff.
feet He fell again, dropping 40 feet
farther, where he struck another
guy rope, luckily catching it with
both hands and feet. He held ON
pluckily, although considerably
bruised on the breast and shoulder,
until help reached him, and he was
lowered to the ground.
1t was narrow escape, but he did
not appear to be especially disturbed
over bis accident and was at work
next day as usual. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
An 1nairn.n. Reporter.

LosA Rsssbssy. While xseking .
speech at Leeds, was interrupted by
a Scottish reporter in a comical man
ner. The building in which the dem.
onstration was held was packed ts
suffocation. At the reporters table
sat reporter Of the old school Of
journalists. Moisture gathered OF
the pillars and glass roof of the build
ing and at length began to trickle
down.
Lord Rosebery was very solemn
as he approached his peroration, and
the meeting sat hushed In deep at
tention. All at once a drop Of mois
ture detached itself from the glass
roof and fell with splash on to the
bald head of the reporter.
"Wha's that sputtin" loudly de
manded the pressman, with an in
dignant northern accent, whereupon
the audience burst into such a roar
of laughter that it was sometime be
fore the noble lord was able bo pro
ceed.-London Tit-Bits. 6
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

OF Zoroastrianism itself much has
been saidand written. Veal know
that the sun and fire and hghtare to q
Zoroastrian only the great exhibition
of the power of deity. Pure Zorro
astrianism is simply beautiful form
of theism. The fire temple. with its
priest forever feeding the sacred
flame, the incense of the peoples
prayers continually ascending to
God, has no touch of heathenism OF
Of anything but what is refined and
beautiful. All that is wanted now
is what Mr.. Arnold calls Hebraism
or Judaism. We have enough OF
Hellenism and to spare.
The unity of Zoroastrianism is no
ticeable. The people did indeed di-
vide into Kudmis and Shehenshais,
but the difference was only as to the
date of the last Persian king. 1t does
NOT exist in Persia, and even among
Indian Zoroastrians Is Of no practical
Importance whatever. The sects In
tSrmarry and are on the fr1endliest
terms, retaining the distinction mere
ly 30 as, not to embarrass oldrecords,
Nineteenth Century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
m. rbrifs Of Good spsndiss.

II you would live long and prosper,
cultivate a liberal mind-that ID to
say, let not the littie foxes OF daily
expense gnaw unpieasantly at your
financial consciousness. Part as
cheerfully with your dollars a. you
greet them, and never by any means
be of those mistaken souls who
grudge the most necessary spending.
Otherwise they would feel reprehen,
sibly prodigal. The thrift of good
spending is utterly beyond them.
Good spending does not imply Law
ishness. Indeed it Is straitly opposed
to the useless frittering away Of hard
cash. Neither does it moan the keen
bargaining, the rasping calculation,
that In many minds stand for scono.
my. Always that money Is bestspent
which brings the largest returns
whether of comfort, luxury, the de
sire of the eye or tho pride OF life
| Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
Dnr LnhorlnC Nran Mnllner..

It is not generally known perhaps
that there are man mllliners who
hire out by the day or week as trim
mers to New York modistes. II goes
without saying that these trinimers
are artists. Their greatest value lies
In what they call original designing.
The frames or shapes lin stock are
taken with whatever decorative ma
terial may be available, and unique
bonnets and hats are evolved, which
may serve as models or used for spe-
cial orders.
The man trimmers command sal
AIRY of $50 week or $40 day Of six
hours. They are regularly employed
by modistes, who, in connection with
dress and cloakmaking, do some mil
linery work, but the largest class of
patronage comes from millinery
shops. The intruder is scorned by
the eawomeni in the workroom, who
not srly make personal remarks but
depreciate everything he turns out.
One milliner on Fifth avenue near
the Union League club hires a man
trimmer every season to go over her
trimmed goods and put on finishing
touches, which he does to her entire
satisfaction. New York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
THE GAUSS or sssslcKNsss.
nerlnnIng In Three Aura, Tubes, I, Eve,

neEinning In Three Aurai Tubes, Il Even
tnally Reaches the Stomach.
| Seasickness starts in the ear In
It's cavity are three small tubes each
bent in circle and filed with fluid
The three sit at right angles to each
other, Like the three sides at the cor
per OF room or box. Consequent
ly In whatever direction the head il
moved the fluid in some one Of the
tubes is given a circular motion.
Hanging out into the tubes, from
their sides, are hairs, or ella, which
connect with nerve cells and ibers
that branch of from tho auditory
nerve.
When the head moves, the fluid
moves, the hairs move, the cells are
fired of, lervous current ts sent
up to the brain and feeling Of the
heads peculiar motion Is consequent.
AS for seasickness, this nerve cur
rent on its way to the brain at one
point runs beside the spot or ''cen.
ter" where the nerve governing the
stomach has its origin. When the
rocking Of tho head IL abnormally
violent and prolonged, the stimulus
Ia so great that the current leaks
over into this adjoining center" and
20 excites the nerve running to the
stomach as to cause wretchedness
and retohing.
Deaf mutes, whose ear canals"
are affected, are never seasick But
normally the amount Of ear feeling
which we get by reason Of moving
our head In = particular direction
comes in curious way to be q meas
ure Of the direction of sound. The
feelings we get from our skin and
in turning the head play a
similar role. We turn our ear to
catch q sound. We do this 30 fire.
for every point that in time
we learn to judge the direction Of
the sound by the way we would
have to turn the head in order to
hear the sound best.
Thereafter we do not have to turn
the head to get the direction, for we
now remember the proper feeling
and know it. This memory Of the
Did feeling is our idea of the present
direction. If we never moved our
heads, we never couldlhavo any such
notion Of the location of sounds as al
present-perhaps none whatever
McC Clure's Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
Ion.sri,r Among the Birds.

small singing birds, technically
,,norvn as .,warblers, live from s "a
is years. providing they meet win win
no accident. Ravens have Deel snl
known to live for more than loS
year, in captivity and parrots ever
longer. The average life Of n, the com ln
mo1 barnyard fowl is ~ years Us,
$500 - wild 100, and swans SO'
yesys. S ornithologists believe tina,
The extraordinary longevity OF SOM y
species of birds is natures Plaa Psa,ltiS, o
campensation : for their feeble iertln ,a.l
~ and for the great mortant.
among their young'-Sl' N'u''
uublic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
bacteria.

Bacteria are likely to be blamed
for all the ills that flesh is heir to.
Professor Schenek now maintains
that what we call, "coldP is really
due to these invisible pests. When
one enters cold room after being
heated, the bacteria in it flock TO Tue
warm body and enter by the open
nores OF the skin. Whatever may
be said Of his hypothesis he seems to
have proved by experiment that bac'
teria In the neighborhood OF a warm
BODY move toward it. The confirmed
smoker may derive some comior, ,
rom the fact that tobacco is inimica
TO them. Exchange
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
Londonla l.ora nnror : nn.r N,.n.

IL ever a man, says The Strand
Magazine interviewer, was beset
with. Office and situation hunters and
inundated with begging letters-to
say nothing Of requests, both strange
and amusing-it is the lord mayor
Of London. The great army of the
unemployed Of every grade, from a
bank manager down to messenger,
from director to a caretaker, each
and every one thinks his lordship
can find bin . situation and put him
init.
What will be thought of the no
ton Of turning the Mansion Honse
into a matrimonial agency with the
lord mayor as managing directora
One young settler out in Canada,
tired Of single life, bethought him
lately of the lord mayor of London
rs suitable person to find him a
wife. The agency was declined.
On another occasion a continental
tradesman had conceived the idea of
turning the Mansion House into a
market with "his lcrdship as chief
salesman, for he sent over large
case Of goods with request that they
might be sold on bis behalf. An
ether sample of Mansion House cor.
Yespondence exhibited to the lord
mayors interviewer was a letter
from boy who had gone out from a
reforsnatory to Montreal. Hewanted
tofnd his three brothers in England,
and fortunately the lord mayor, with
the aid Of other civic officials, was
enabled to accomplish his object.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
AneT An ma P2ias.

A gentleman had Ave daughters
the first of whom married man BY
the name of Poor. the second q Mr.
Little, the third q Mr.. Short, the
fourth a Mr.. Brown. tho fifth q Mr.
Hogg. At the wedding Of the Last
her sisters, with their husbands
were there, and the old gentleman
said 10 the guests Il have taker
pains to educate my daughters that
thev might act well their part in hfs
and do honor TO my family. ] hnc
that all my pains, care and expecta'
tons have turned out nothing Dut q
Poor, Little, Short. Brown. Hogs. y
EXCHANGE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

Mr Jerkins-You ought to 90 M
tsrested in that woman iec,Srs., sS,ss,
Ws,;s She gave a brilliant address
- nrs. i jenkins with avid ayidity,.DS' "a ~
..,,.,,.e I'm interested. What did ana
ave osI CAicsgs Record
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
Reonomi1s N Paper.

fseau newspapers, lied 10 bundles o.
100, not cut, Tor safe ~ inls ~.
Hftsen cents bundle. a neA.y ~. l..,.
whipping paper, large sheesr' ~. 49, eu
= pound. Next dooF 70 the p.'N''''S'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
"During the War
RURTOy BROTHERS

,s.n.t.eturs a standard Pressed Brick.
Molded Breh IN al Patterns for FroDls
- .-,,-,v me brick for the New halem City
asil enf hearty ali the me build nen efee'eu
In shs Capital ciiy
80. uesr I'eniisniiaFy. Salem. Or. Ssdv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

TaE CHEAPHsv.-Hsve the DAILY
JoUEEAL IN at your once ei a,, 81,
dsne~. Only 90 ets m0btos ~ NAL
"A a. 4 in0nlh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

u,lLmOs FORD. Attorney, At Law. salem e
Oregon. once az stairs in Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

TJ.sHAw. NJ. W. HUNT SHAW q HUM
sI Attorneys - Law. once over Capita'
National bank. salem Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.


r. ". DARCY. GRO. q. bihohAh'
U-N,ARoY A BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law
IL HOnms I, Q and .. darcy Building, ~
stata street Special attention given W Dusl
ness In the supreme and circuit courts ., ,hs
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

IT o. BIGGER. AttOi ney ~ law, Salem. Ore
III. ROn. once over l3ush's bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

ToHN A. OARsOH, Attorney At law. rooms
j sand 4, Bush bank building, Salsm,Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

a, = 0oSaAM W. n. HOLMES
noHHAM a HOLMEa. Attorney al Law
IL ono ln Bush block, between state sh'
ourf on COMMERCIAL street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

ToaN BAYsE. ATTDRSEy,AT. Aw.
j t0llec ions mad o. promptly fstpllled
1m phy block, or State aud ConmeFclal
-ireetS -aiefn. Oregrn. etb'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

Headquarters tor all daily papers. :.
J. L. Bsnnstt's post once olocs ns"
stand +.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

xxTc q. KNI9HTOa-Arehilsc aud suneri.l'
w iendent Once, rooms ana punn ,a
Brey nan b0ek. pH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

~,osao og vETERANs. Sampler CAMP ho.
- 4. HONS oi Veterans, o.s. Mye9 ~
- a. - enlnaH ~ q OcloGk - tIlN ~. ~. =
-, Vlslilnr hrufEers are coloiaif ~ Nttpo
70 attend Dn = " brevre. o.pt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

,,,,OrecFiOs l,OD0E 30. 2 A. q. u. W
aeeis Ia Their ball IN rl4ts ihsAtAno'
pai'alnt' s'''s " a. W. DENhlb. ~ ~.
LAsxLWoOD. hsosrdlF.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

>aTC SMITH. Dentist. ~ STATE stre-t
DaeleSa. OfeaOD. fiuished dental opera
Ions of every description. Painless opsis
lions q epeelaity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

york Dives aosolal attention W the az
aA-Sea az woinen and children, nose, thfoAl
ianes, Kidneys. skin diseases ana surrey
ONE al residences, ioi state st.eoA const H., 's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

~ q. BROWNE. ~ D., thysisisn saa s....' -ss y.
~ es0n. Omce, Murphy DO ~ fesiaener
B,, cfnmfreiai street'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-30
THE NEWSPAPER ANNUAL.

Now is the time when the Eastern
Newspaper Advertising ANIMALS are
flooding the country with their cir
culars soliciting advertising from the
press.
The advertising agencies started
out for the ostensible purpose Of get
ting advertising for the papers, but
now they turn round and want the
papers to support them by their ad-
vertising patronage. No country
newspaper in its ordinary senses
would ever think of advertising in
one of those ANIMALS; the adv. If it
did anything would simply bring a
lot of patent medicine trade to the
paper, and any publisher knows from
experience that this class of adver-
Using is comparatively worthless.
They all want the best places on the
page for about one quarter what
home merchants pay, and if you ever
collect from them you are N great
luck.
ilese newspaper ANIMALS simply
fatten off the credulity and limo
cence of tendsrfoot publishers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-30
THE DOOR WAS SHUT.

A few days ago man with young
wife and no funds shot himself at
the Grand Hotel in San Francisco.
When he was buried no clergyman in
San Francisco would say prayer by
the coffin.
The berieved widow said to an
Examiner reporter:
''They try to say my husband was
a bad man, but l who knew him best
know that he was not, He died for
me. His death was Christianlike;
and no church would bury him, no
minister would say prayer over his
poor dead body, because he was a
suicide-because he died for me.
Doesn't Christ say, Greater love
hath no man than this, that man
should lay down his life for anotherF
But the holy ministers refused to say
q kind word over him, / have al
ways liked to 60 to church, but l will
never as long as | live put my foot
inside of another church. l feel that
it is cowardly of me to live. L know
tndL III Hdu uleO lie WOulo HAVE
killed himself, and l feel that he had
expected me to follow him, though
he did not say so. Maybe he Is
waiting for me in that somewhere
that comes after this life, Maybe he
is reproaching me for not coming. "
When the church discarded the
poor fellow and did not even console
the widow, the police detectives ex-
tended the right hand of sympathy.
When a rascal who has robbed and
plundered everybody all his life dies,
and about half au hour before he
kicks the bucket, calls for ministers
and says he is sorry for his sins, he is
received in full fellowship with the
church and the ministers devote an
hour telling in their sermons how
good he was. Why should the door
be shut to the poor suicide?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-30
For Rent.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Proposals will be received until
Friday, September 10th. 1898, for
the following privileges at the Ormsby
County District Fair, to be held Sept.
25th to goth, inclusive:
Bar including lemonade and cigars
at track.
Lunch at track.
Publishing official program.
Music at track and Pavilion, not
less than ten pieces.
Pools at track.
Candy and nuts at Pavilion.
Ice cream at Pavilion.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for the full amount,
drawn in favor of the Association.
Bids should be endorsed, Propos-
ais for Privilege, and addressed to
the Secretary, Carson City, New.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors
VIM. HY. DoANE,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-30

l. P. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Ex-
"hapge. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-30
EDITORIAL MENTION.

The men who are now feeding at
the Administration pie counter
should be spotted for future refer
ence.
The men who downed silver in the
House are now moving up to the
Presidents pie counter to get their
first square meal.
Cosgrove of the Wave. San Fran
cisco, and the ex-Minister of Greece
had fist fight on Market Street.
The editor only left grease spot of
his opponent.
Although the purchasable material
in the House has bow ed down to the
gold of Great Britain, there is still a
feeling left that We can depend on
the Senate to stand by the United
States.
These are great days for agitation.
Monster meetings during the week at
Chautauqua, New York; Mount
Gretna and Erie, Pennsylvania; Syl-
van Beach, and in Cooper Union,
New York City, and the large mass
meeting in Omaha. Our friends are
sowing the seed for next years great
silver party harvest.
Sacramento has shown itself live,
progressive city by voting to use pure
water Instead of the coffee colored
waters of the Sacramento 1t would
not bs considered very live or pro-
gressive in any other town, but
when Sacramento wakes up for a
time and brushes fly off its nose,
the action attracts attention all over
the Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-30

Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. 40, levied on
the I2th day of June, 1898, the several
amounts opposite the names of the re-
spectivc shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY

Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near DOwnieyille
Sierra County, California.