davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-20
JUDGE GOODWIN HERE.
Salt Lakes Able Editor on a Visit to
the Fair.


Judge c. c. Goodwin, editor of the Salt
Lake Tribune, one of the most forcible
speakers and writers of the West is a
guest at the Occidental. He is accom-
panied by his wife. son and daughter, and
is here to visit the fair.
Many years ago Judge Goodwin, then a
boy, came to San Francisco. During the
palmy days of the ComstOck he was a citi-
zen Of Nevada and engaged in newspaper
work in Virginia City. He has been for
many years. the editor of the Salt Lake
Tribune, the most Incorporating foe of
the Mormon hierarchy in the country. 1t
was due to his efforts largely that the
Liberal party was organized In Utah and
kept up the fight until Salt Lake ana
Ogden. the largest cities of the Territory,
were wrested from Mormon political con-
troll.
~ More. recently the Tribune has come to
recognize that the Territory in its politics
must divide Cd the lines of the old parties.
and is strong advocate of the Republican
party.
The morning call., 1894-05-20
Mrs. shattuck's Sentence.

Brunette G. Haskell and J. J. Guilfoyle
have been engaged as supplementary ad-
vocates on behalf of Mrs. Jane Shattuck,
recently convicted of the murder of Harry
G. Poole.
On the announcement that the recently
engaged attorneys were preparing an
elaborate motion for new trial. Judge
Belcher consented 10 postpone the life
sentence of Mrs. Shattuck until June g
The morning call., 1894-05-20
NATIVE SONS.
The Joint Committee Is Now a Per-
manent ORGANIZATION,

The joint committee of the San Fran
cisco. Oakland and Alameda parlors of
Native Sons m ct last evening at the head
quarters OF the association in the Pioneer
building for the purpose of effecling a
permanent organization.
The following officers were elected
Chairman, T. f. Byington; vice-chairmau,
Ed S. Reed; secretary, l.. P. P0welson
treasurer, j. p. Dockery.
The chairman was allowed one week in
which to sppaint sub-commttees.
1t was decided that no general head
quarters shonld be maintained and that
each parlor should share an equal pro rata
of the receipts and expenditures.
The next meeting will be held on Satur-
day evening. the 20 h inst.
The morning call., 1894-05-20
New Cornoratjou.

Samuel Brothers & Co. have filed articles
of Incorporation. Directors-Moses Sam
uel, S. r. Samuel, Is. c. Samuel, Paul
Samuel and William Samuel. Capital.
S150.0O0. of which $500 has been sub
Scribed
The morning call., 1894-05-20
Fire Department Changes.

The Fire Commissioners last night &C
cepted the resignation of C. c. Hathaway.
stoker of engine 2, and appointed John
Dryer in his place. The Commissioners
The morning call., 1894-05-20

Part fourteen of "Picturesque Cali
fornia" will be ready tomorrow. 1t f.
devoted to the varied aspects of Mount
Shasta.
The morning call., 1894-05-20

also appointed William McAvoy TO engine
1. F. McArdle TO engine Z. and Edward
Skelly TO engine f.
The morning call., 1894-05-20
: z :: : .
Read this carefully it won't cost you any
thing and NAV save YOU some money.

90 lbs dry Granulated Sugar. 90
rolls fine Table Butter. .............-....$ 81 90
l2O-th SIX best Potatoes observation-disclosures co
l5-fb KIT best Simon Bellies. %
5-gal keg Golden Syrup. .................$l 90
Is cans new Tomatoes Observation-Disclosures 81 90
l3 cans new Sugar Corn Observation-Disclosures 90
10 large cans able ApricOUs. .........S 81 90
Il cans good Condensed MIX 90
IL glasses Cuttings best Jelly 90
Il pkgs assorted Mush ..............,,,,,..Sl 90
5-gal. keg Pickles (best) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 75c
gal Eastern Coal OIL. ............ ......... Soc
"a cakes Laundry Soap............... ISL 90
L. 10 box Laundry starch ................... 65c
100 SKIS best English W ash Soda ............ 90c
90 doz. best Clothes Pins. .......,....,.. 9uc
Best Clothes WrInges. each. So o
40 n good Pea Resns ....................,..Sl 90
10 10 California Mild Cheese 90
Try our Green Black Mixed OF Uncolored japan
Teas lbs for 81, guaranteed eQusl to any soc tea
In the city.
The morning call., 1894-05-20

Is pieces Fancy Louisine, c. n
new weave --- >QAeO
The morning call., 1894-05-20

% Choice Choice effects s 900 QI.OO YARD
The morning call., 1894-05-20

SO pieces Striped Wash India -E.
Silk -
The morning call., 1894-05-20
SUMMER
NOVELTIES!

SO pieces Checked and Striped --C
Changeable Taffeta /ON Var
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
An Electric Charged Fence.

A. II. Kissenger, manufactures
of street railway supplies, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, has devised novel
scheme To keep trespassers off his
farm, about thirty miles up in Cler-
mont county. Mr., Kissenger is the
owner of 200-acre farm near Ban
tam, Clermont county. About year
ago he brougt several hundred dozen
quails and squirrels from the west,
fRq p65i2sd' his farm flti to keep hunters
out, but they swarmed upon his
place, ard killed not only the quails
and squirrels, but lot of fine tur-
keys. A valuable horse which he
had imported from Scotland was also
wounded. This was TO much for
Messenger, and he is now erecting q
6-foot fence about his place. On the
fence he is strlnging five strands of
wire so that neither dog nor man can
get through or over the fence with
out touching one Of the wires. These
wires are to be heavily charghed with
electricity and will give a severe
shock to the person touching them.
A large dynamo run by an engine has
been placed in a small building on
the farm to furnish the necessary
current for the wires. He made a
test few days ago on a small part
of the fence which is completed, and
found that dogs once shocked by the
wires would not go near the fence.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
A Terrible Blizzard and Greet Suffering
In the Nr0tIiWest.

st. Louis, Feb. PA special to
the Republic from Guthrie, o. 4.
says; A terrible Blizzard struck this
Territory early Sunday morning and
continues with terrible severity. The
wind blows perfect gale and snow
IS two feet Geep. Reports Of death
ard suffering come in to-day from
all parts of the Territory. In the
Strip country, recently opened, the
people are in precarious condition,
AT Red Rock, Jane Blount and fam i.
lily, consisting Of a wife and two
children, girls, aged ten and twelve
years were almost frozen to death.
Mrs. Fannie Spencer, twelve miles
from Cross, was fonnd frozen siff
James Muligan, four miles south
OF Perry, was found frozen to death,
and his partner, Harvey Newcomb,
died from exposure and cold fifteen
minutes after being found. AT Pom
"" Ai"o Tnnnia Cramer and two
children were discovered FROZEN w
death. Col Henry Melton, a cow
boy, who was with Buffalo Bill at the
Worlds Fair, was found this morn.
ing dead Under his horse near New
kirk.
At Anardko two Indian pupils
were found yesterday evening buried
under snow bank. One died and
the other shows signs Of recovery.
Miss Jennie Johnson, ayoung Indian
at Alva, left her school Saturday
night for her boarding house and has
not been seen since.
Word comes from Cross that Sher-
man Stones family, consisting of
wife and five children, were found
sitting about a stone with their
throats cut from ear to ear. The
following note found near by Stone
gives horrible story of murder and
snicide in connection with the storm
"Wood all gone; mother frozen to
death and the rest OF. us freezing.
] have killed my family and now kill
myself to prevent further suffering.
God have mercy ON u.s.
Stone was a settler and lived in O
tent. 1t is thought after the snow
melts many will be found dead.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
A Missing Mfsslsslppfan.

Arthur Liddle, the youth who dis,
aDDearad f",--- -
Oh Thursday evening last, has been
located TO the'great joy of his father,
who for ;he past few days has been
securing the city for his wandering
boy.
Liddlc's parents are wealthy resi-
dents Of Handboro Miss. The youth
had been on visit to some friends
at jackson, Mss, and while en- route
from there % New Orleans he was
robbed ny some sleek thief. Arrlv-
ing in the city, he repaired to thS
Hotel Dcrechaud and registered, but
few moments later, having discov-
cred his loss, he departed from the
hotel. His father arrived in New
Orleans on Saturday and not finding
the youth at the hotel he became
alarmed and reported the matter to
the police. Detectives were detailed
10 search for the missing boy, but
their efforts were fruilless. The lad
in the meantime had wandered
around tnecIUy until he located one
Of his fathers scbooners, which was
shortly to sail for home. He was
taken on board, and the father heard
the news while the boat was awaiting
the time OF departure. The anxious
father rec eived the glad tiding yes
terday. and lost no time to embrace
the youth, whom he had thought
was lost forever.-N. o. Picayune,
Thursday.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

If the Prohibitionist of Brookhaven
would refuse TO rent houses to the
Blind Tiger dealers and other notori-
GUS law breakers, our once peacea-
BILE and happy community would be
itself again, so that the officers Of
the law could suppress these crimes
without having TO call upon every
male inhabitant to assist them by
indignation meetings. --Brookhayen
Citizen.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
Illicit Stills Broken Up.

George 7. Heard, deputy collector
of internal revenue Of the Northern
Division of Mississippi, advised In
ternal Revenue Agent Robert Will
liams, Jr., of the Obstruction of two
illicit whIskey stills in Itawamba a
county, Miss. The stills are located
in billy and densely wooded coun-
try, near the Alabama State line.
Mr.. Heard made the raid without
assistance, and succeeded In de-
stroying the stills, $4,000 gallons OF
corn mash and lot of other stuff
The stills had the capacity for turn
ing out 60 gallons of whiskey pei
day and we're running full blast.
The operators, Henry Gilmore and
Dan Sails, were arrested and turned
over to Depu.y United States Mar
shal Stone, of Hamond, Miss
Times Democrat.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
THE STATE FARM COMMISSION.

! The commission elected by The
legislation under the provisions OF
the penitentisry bill TO locate a pri.
son farm have organized oy the elec.
tlon or Senator Dean, of Lafayette,
as president, and Representative
otutts, OF fazoo, as secretary, The
committee is composed as follows
Senator Dean and Mr.. A. +. Robin
son, on the part of the Senate, and
on the part Of the house, Represen-
tatiyes Farr, Suits and McSwine.
Every member Of the commission is
practical farmer. The Picayune
correspondent learns that the com
mittee will not probably meet before
the 10 Of April.
The commission will probably as,
that all bids be under seal and ac-
companied with map showing to-
pogIaphy and improvements with an
abstract OF title.
y Only one OF the commissioners lives
west of the Illinois Centrui a..,,.y..l,
Mr.. Robinson, of Rankin, Senator
Dean lives a; Oxford, one county
lying between him and Representa-
tive McSwine, who lives in Grenada.
Representative Farr lives ip Holmes.
one county lying between Grenada
and Holmes, Representative Suits
lives in Iazoo, adjoining Holmes.
The penitentiary bill provides that
not less than 1000, and not more
than 5000 acres within the State
shall be purchased for carrying the
act into effect. II requires that be
fore making the purchase the com
missioners shall advertise in one or
more newspapers, inviting offers for
the purposes specified in the bill,
and that they shall VISIT and careful
ly inspect all lands offered and
thought proper and suitable. In
making said purchase they shall con-
slider the adaptabllity of the lands
in all its phases. Each Of said COM
missloners shall receive all necessary
expenses and $5 per day for his SER
vices while engaged in the work.
Section 8 Of the bill provides that no
purchase Of land shall be concluded
until the Governor certifies that the
price agreed upon 10 reasonable, and
the attorney general pronounces by
opinion In writing, that the title is
perfect. And this opinion, with its
abstract Of title, shalt be filed and
preserved in the secretary Of State,
and the board Of prison control shall
remove the convicts, or 50 many as
can be profitably employed, to the
lands purchased as soon as the same
may be in condition TO receive them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

Ten days loss of time on account
Of sickness and a doctor bill to pay.
is any thing but pleasant for a man Of
family t. contemplate, whether he
is lahorer, mechanic, merchant or
publisher. JAS. o. Jones, publisher
of the leader, Mexla, Texas, wa. sit k
10 bed for ten days with the grip
during its prevalence yoA~t"o ugu
Later In tnc nyason he had second
attack. He says: In the latter
case / used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy with considerable success
/ thiuk, only being in bed a little
over TWO days. The second attack
I am satisfea would have been as
bad as the first hut for the use of
this remedy" II should be borne
in mind that the grip is much the
same as very severe cold and re-
quires presisely the same treatment.
When you wish to cure Geld quick
" and effectually give this remedy
a trial. % anil so cent bottles for
sale by L. L. Evans, druggist, Front
and Union Streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
The Lottery Again.

Washington, Feb. i4,-The post
master general has issued orders to
postmasters at Tampa, Fla, Calves
ton, Laredo and Elpaso, Tex, and
San Francisco, CAL, against Paul
Conrad, president Of the Honduras
Lottery, and l. Graham 6 Son, pro-
nibiting the delivery of registered
mail TO them, and prohibiting post
masters from certifying TO money
orders payable to parties connected
with lottery in Honduras or else
where in the United States. The
district attorney will prosecute yio-
lators of the lottery law to the fullest
extent.-DaiIy Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

Rockford, ILL.,, Feb. 9.--Qulte a
company Of RockforPs Swedish
population are Flaming TO go to Mis-
sissippi this Spring. Local parties
are at the head OF the movement.
They have traded their property here
to negroes In Mississippi for farm
land, and will take number Of
friends along. They are fitting uD
boat and will float down the Mis-
sissippi river to the Southern State
bearing that name. The negroes
who have traded or sold their Missis-
sippi possession will colouize and
come to Rockford Globe Demo-
crat, special.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

The adoption of the income tax
will offoot tho salary of every Sena-
tor Representative 20 the extent of
500 and will take 1920 from Mr..
Cleveland's annual allowance. The
entire levy on Congressional salaries
will be nearly $4,000, which Congress
may be expected to more than make
up with its usual thrift and facility
for keeping away the wolf.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

AT the adjournment of the Legis-
lature last Saturday the following
presentations we're made: Speaker
vardaman, a handsome silver SER
vice and gold headed-cane; Clerk
Smith, silver shaving mug; Miss
Pugh, postmistress, a handsome
mirror; Sergeant-at- arms Lopez, a
gold pen and cigar stand Doorkeep-
er Epps, q silver-headed cane. A
gold-headed cane was presented
Representative King, rs chairman Of
the peoples party caucus..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

The young man who succeeds Is
the one who makes himself indispen-
sable. He does this by not only
being faithful, bstfh ny dong more
than is expected OF him. He does
not allow himself 10 become a ma
chine, doing only what is expected
of hun, but lie puts forth all his en-
ergics, and does whatever else he
sees ought to be done to advance.his
employers interest. He displays
enthusiasm in his work and aims to
become master of all the details ef
the huSIness j.. -.i.i - Z,
ms mind responds TO the demands
made upon II end new ideas suggest
themselves by which the bussT Is
can be made more profitable / is
not long before his worth is recogniz-
ed and then IL becomes question
with his employer, not whether his
services can be retained. Such a
man is certain TO get on in the world.
lie Is always in demand and at bis
own price, because an employer IN
any business is willing to pay well
the man who can point out ways for
making his business more profitable.
Savannah (Ga. News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

London, February 2.-The cores
pondent of the Telegraph at Rome
says: The pope has approved the
decree forbidding the clergy to at
tand the bull fights in Spain. He
orders that the priest must refuse to
give absoIution to q dying matador.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
BAY ST. LOUIS

BAY ST. LOUIS
An Electric Plant,
A Big Steam Brick Yard,
Water Works,
An Ice Plant,
A Fig and Oyster Cannery.
Several Saw Mills,
College and Convent,
A Fine Public School,
A Woolen Mill,
Two Newspapers,
Five (white) Churches,
One Job II lnnElXsss s South,
A Splendid Fire Department,
FIrst-class educational facilities.
Beautiful Homes, Etc.
Bay st Louis offers uneuuale d
facilities and unexcelled advantages
fOr she following, and iavites
Ten Thousand Northerners:
A Furniture Factory,
A Broom Factory,
knitting Works,
A Big First-class Winter Hotel.
ANY aid all information relative
. bay Sc. Louis will be cheerfully
furnished ~, at this office, by apply ing
a'aer IN person or by mail.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

o. w. o. Hartman, Sheriff Of
Tyler county w. Va, appreciates d
good thing and does not hesitate to
say so. He was almost prostratcd
with cold when be procured bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
He says: ''It gave me prompt relief.
| find IL to be an invaluable remedy
for coughs and colds." For sale hv
t. L. Evans, druggist, Front and
Union Streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

The Garrison, Texas, Signal says:
"Hell is full of newspaper men who
killed themselves blowing for some
little one-horse town, and that too,
without support enough to fatteD a
grasshopper. We've decided that
it is a sin to lie, anyway, and in the
future we'll be found telling the
truth"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
OOK * 3
sHEIByvrLLE, TENN.

u, three years my wlfe's sister
: been very low. Her son-in-law,
rs s.sbvs;cian, took her to his house,
n, &, ,could do her no good. She
y. ~ carried to Washington City,
''ss,e NJ she could receive the best
rssdical skill from the most eminent
.,svsciaus. Stayed there six
p,g pp,anths, but gradually grew worse.
wrote her to come to my house,
4 sbe was able, as | believed that
aour Matchless Mineral Water
could cure her. She came here in
anril To-day she is sound and
rsll as she expresses it, from
Mad to foot. Her disease was
COMPLICATED chronic diarrhea,
diabetes and dyspepsia. She could
AXE no solid food without ex-
crlciating pain after eating. Now
she Is eating all kinds of vege-
tables, even cabbage, or anything
sbe wants. The water saved her
life, after all the other remedies
lailed. The water has made many
marvellous cures in this country.
Wishing you and your Mineral
Water much success, ! am
YoUNc WILHoITE.
FOR SALE by
cAas. N. Fusl, tos Camp ST., New OrIeans.
ATHENS, GA.
lean say from experience that
Il is the best water ever knew.
II is my life and health. have
received more permanent benefit
from it as a dyspeptic than all the
other remedies | have used. /
would suggest that YOU get drug
gists all over the land to keep it,
and then boom it in the papers.
1t is good for piles, skin diseases,
dyspepsia, etc. My general health
never was Better, and the Match
less Mineral Water is tn eprime
cause of it. / have preached six
teen times it the last ten days, and
feel no inconvenience from it, l
am always glad to hear from you.
Very truly and sincerely.
S. P. RICHARDSON,
Presiding Elder.
--FoR SALE BY
CAas N. Fush, 100 Camp St., New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
NO.
The Elephant Loose.

The Harris Nicklc Plate Show that
showed in Bay st Louis Siainrssy
night with TIE big elephant Gypsy.
exhibited at Pass Christian Monday
noon and night. The Daily Coast
News Of that place contained 10
following:
This evening while the Harris
Nickel Plate Show was exhibiting at.
the depot, the large elephant Gypsy,
while being moved from tie tent TO
the car became unrully ana made
back for the tent. He did not seein
mad at all and did DO damage more
than sca;ing great many paopIs out
Of their wits. The moment Gypsy
got inside the tent be gave one or
two loud blows and walked laisurely
TO bis place in the horse tent. Tbs
show fer short time was entirely
broken up but soon the people were
all quiet and the performance started
again.
a Mr.. Harris says the elephant wilt
bvought 70 Tie tas tanG GiF aii ah NV P t.
ly no one need be afraid Of his get
ting away. II was quite a sight 10
see the manner in which the people
left the tent, some went out under
and many over the side walls, ladies
and children sharing the same exit.
The performance to-day was well
attended and the show first class.
The night performance will begin at
3 O'Clock and every body should 90.
The same paper contained tha FOL-
lowing Tuesday evening: Mr.. Har-
ris is becoming tired Of the elephants
capers and had decided to kill II.
"Gypsy, Col. w. II. Harris' cele-
brated ELEPHANT, furnished plenty of
amusement while being loaded on
his caf at the depot Monday evening.
lie did not seem to want 10 move and
every once and awhile would return
to his tent despite the efforts Of
about one hundred strong men. Mr..
Harris called on Capt. Lang to
bring his rifle down and would have
had he elephant killed had not many
people begged for his life."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

Uncle Ed Crenshaw Of Glasgow,
KY, 76 years old, has a new baby
in the house, the most recent Of
twenty-four babies, and Mrs. Alsop,
Of Mclean county, is as proud as
can be of her first one at 63.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

Edward Bok's successful article
in the January Cosmopolitan" on
"The Young Man in Business has
been reprinted IN a tasteful and han
dy booklet form at 10 GENTS by The
Curtis Publishing Company Of
Philadelphia. To this reprint Dir.
Box mas added some IA pages os ed
itorial matter answering Three I'm
certain Young Men,"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

The business houses of Pontotoc
are run on strictly union principles.
They close at 6 ,. M, and you
eo"'on or~--- --~a of them on Sum
day with crow-bar.--Pogtovo. {, a.,
tinel. Could not one or any of Your
business houses be opened with a
BAR?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

Philip D. Armour, Chicago's rich
est citizen, employs $4,000 persons,
pays 1000, 900 or 81, 100000 year.
ly in wages, owns 1000 railway cars,
which are used IN transporting his
goods, and has 700 or 800 horses to
haul his wagons. .Ex.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

An old lady who had several un-
married daughters fed them largely
on a fish diet, because, as she lngen-
iously observed, fish is rich in pos
phorous is useful in making match
es.O
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION One dol.
lar per annum, strictly cash In advance
Advertising rates mace known upon ap-
plleotion job printing speciality.
Tine Echo can be found by visitors and
advertisers in Memphis, Tenn, at 1910
Jefferson street; In New York City, at
% Tribune Building; in Chicago at 1863
and $40 Dearborn street. Advertisements
and subscriptions received at either of
these offices.