davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20
INGERs0LL ON THE NEWSPAPER.

However much the thinking man
Of this age dissent from his religious
or antl-religious sentiments, no one
denies that Robert q. Iugersoll ls
one Of the brainiest man in the view
Of the people. On all subjects but
one, the readers Of the newspaper
world admire his broad views, his
ringing words, his eloquent phrases
and the rythm Of his well tuned SEN
tences. The Chicago press last week
rendered az informal reception to
Mr.. Ingersoll in the course Of which
he responded briefly to the greetings
OF ihe cinh rnembsrs. In O few words
he discussed the modern newspaper
as an institution, referred to its mar
velous growth and the remarkable
Influence aud changes wrought by
Its agency. Then he said:
am aware that many find oDjec-
tion to the modern newspaper, In the
fact that it 10 sensational In charac-
ter; that II prints the news Of frauds,
robberies, murders, forgeries, as
saults and happenings Of crime and
vice. 1 do not share in this view.
On the contrary I believe the sensa-
tionaI of the modern newspaper is o
most magnificent sign Of the times
and an evidence Of substantial prog
ress in the right direction. Would
Il not be deplorable thing il the day
should ever come In this country
when good action would be news
1t takes the unusual to make news.
Vice and crime figure in the news
papers not because Of the frequency
OF crime and the prevalence Of vice,
but because they are becoming so
rare that they are unusual and there
fore news.
Sensational news Is of the highest
value because II is educational and
monitory. No one cares to read in a
newspaper that John Smith pays his
debts-there is nothing unusual in
that; all Of US should do that--but If
John Smith refuses to pay his debts,
IL he swindles his creditors and de-
frauds with whom he deals, then we
want to know it for our own protec-
ton and the protection oftbe public.
And so l say the sensationalism of
the press is commendabIe. 1t serves
a good purpose, II is reformatory,
Long may 1t continue to scourge the
swindles, to expose the frauds, 10
turn the sunlight upon crookedness,
to uncover crime.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

1t has been repeated to us that the
members OF the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen are angry from this edito-
rial "HeIp the Firemen" which APP
pesred in last weeks EcHo, and will
now be enemies to this paper. How
can this be said? 1t sounds absurd !
The present city Board has never
in any form or manner assisted
THE EcHo and II any worse can be
done we fail to see how. This paper
has always fought for the city faith
ers and their rights In every just way
and will continue to do so,. but to be
treated any worse is seemingly inn
possible
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20
CHAs., G. MoREAU.

A bow usually follows an introduce
ton, so in response to the proceeding
article I suppose It Is obligatory up
on me to show. AS regards my
connection with the Echo have lit
TO say. My partner, Mr.. Moreau,
with lndefatigable aidor and earnest
application, has succeeded in making
the Echo desirable article In every
home in Bay st. Losis and through
out the county. The Echo has prov
en- itself to be q fearless organ, be-
ing ever ready TO denounce wrong
doing and adverse to courting favors,
thereby gaining the appreciation Of
its many friends and admirers, and
the respect Of It's enemies. Our
combined efforts will be blended In.
to one purpose and that TO retain the
unblemished name and enviable re-
putation which belongs 10 the SEA
CoAsT Echo.
Respectfully,
A. G.. OsoIyAcH.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20
Respectfully,
A. G.. OsoIYAcH.


II our memory be correct, Is it not
contrary to the contract with the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen that
the Progress, the Boards official
journal, be paid for publishing city
ordinances and other legal notices?
It was agreed that $50 per annum Dc
paid for publisning the proceedings
including all other matter for publi-
cation. We are told that the city
clerk has lost or mis-laid the contract
and that is why the foregoing cannot
be proven. win the Progress or
some one else tell us If we are cor
rect or not? -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20
CARD.

To the friends, reaGers Of THE
SEA COAST Echo and 10 the public
In general, / take pleasure in
introducing Mr.. A. G. Osoinach as
half owner and half editor Of this
newspaper ard it's plant, in other
words as my partner in this business
of newspaper work and job printing.
On Monday last, Mr.. W. L. May
sold to Mr. Osoinach his half interest
In The Echo and from that day on
the firm Of May b Moreau ceased to
exist, Moreau & Osoinach being its
successor. Mr.. May is no more In
any form or manner connected with
Tnn Iavnv aud aii contracts out are
TO be collected by the new firm and
II this Office has any debts my part
ner and myself will recognize them,
unless they be personal.
Mr.. osoinach 10 young man who
by no means is astranger to the peo-
pie Of this community and the coun-
" throughout, therefore It 10 useless
far me to recommend him and 10 this
papers patrons, | know, he will
prove himself worthy of recognition
from all sources.
| do not promise my readers q
bigger, better and more interesting
paper than what my efforts have
already created, but with my new
assistant feel confident in saying that
l will try TO do the best my capa-
city will admit and the more patron
age the better my efforts will be en-
couraged.
z In conclusion i wish to say that
the new firm last Monday evening
ordered from Messrs. Barnhart Bros.
&c Spindler, the well-known type
makers Of Chicago, Ills., a big and
varied assortment Of new job type
which will reach this office in a day
or two, and with the new type re-
Gently received Bay St. Louis will
have reason to be proud of one Of
the most complete and finest job
printing establishments in the state.
| ana grateful for past liberal patron
age and ask continuance of the
same. Respectfully,
CHAs.. G.. MoREAU.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

Somebody asked us the other day
If we knew when Mr.. Morton would
make his opening speech. Never,
bless your innocent heart. Silence,
you know, Is golden, and Mr.. Nor
ton is conducting his campaign on
the gold basis exclusively. Besides,
he couldn't make public speech.
not even il his favorite wig was OF
stake.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

The printed letter Of Mayor Pieri,
distributed last Sunday. in which he
writes Of economy and giving work
20 our home people, was printed In
the office Of the Coast Beacon, at Pass
Christian, over IN Harrison county,
and we are told that for 500 copies
the price Of $40 will be asked when
hefe at home $3.50 would have done
the same work. We now hear the
Taxpayers asking twill we are will
the pocket Of the Chief Magistrate
bear the burden?"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

The railroad collision of last Sun
day between the l.. & N. and the f.
La. is to be deplored, and tae loss
Of only one life in such catastrophe
Is miraculous. Which side will bear
the blame is not yet known and IL 10
the general opinion that q satisfacto-
ry conclusion will never be reached.
The managers of the L. & N. road
are very precautions and this we
know 10 proven by the smoothness
all trains run.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

The pretty and comfortable chair
coach of the L. & Ms coast train.
hes been discontinued for tho winter
season. This is one of the chief ac-
commodations furnished the numer-
GUS summer patrons Of this immense
ly popular road, and the lateness Of
the club cars continuance goes to
show the appreciation Of a travelling
public.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

Mrs. Lease is accused Of having,
while advising Populist official to
rob the State of Kansas, said; "They
are all doing it, from the Governor
down." Yet Scott Hathorn had the
"gall" to come to Bay St. Louis and
tour the Districtaud call himself and
followers reformers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

A couple Of Italians ssalked into
Onset, Mass, the other day leading
. performing bear. They were arr
rested and lodged In jail for showing
without license, and then the officers
did not know what to do with the
bear. He showed his ugly teeth and
claws when they came about, so they
shot him to get rid Of him. A suit
for heavy damages 10 now on Onset.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

Thomas Bayard, ambassador to
the Court Of st. James, has returned
to this country on a brief visit. He
denies that he has come over to elec-
tioncer for seat in the United States
Senate, and says he will return 10
England next Monday.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

The colony Of Northerners in and
around Handsboro will soon have a
Populite newspaper in that town. Its
career will be amonotopous and short
one. Marx the prediction.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

The Pass Christian News, by May
s. Thorntan, ceased publication last
week after an existence Of almost
one year, selling its books to the
Beacon Of the same town. The edi-
tor Of the News, MFR. May, goes to
Rayne, La, where the Arcadian
Tribune will begin publication in .
week or two.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

1t was Republican Judge who
threw the Louisiana sugar planters
out Of court, when they applied for a
msndamus to compel Secretary Car
Isle to take the fist step towards the
pay ment Of this years bounty.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

Count yourself free when you owe
no man q cent; independent when
you have no fayors to ask. Hold in
grateful remembrance those who have
done you good turn; try to forget
those who have done you wrong.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

The MT. Horeb Presbyterian church,
Fayett county, KY, has suspened
Col. W. @. p Breckenridge till Feb
ruary l, 1895.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

The Kansas Republican committee
seems TO think the old Indiana rate
Of " per vote is enough for Popu-
lista
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

1t is said that one 100 women in
Topeka, Kan, have entered into s.
written agreem mt to xeae . reform
dress. This agreement describes the
costume. 1t is to consist OF Turkish
trousers covered by skirt reaching
to the fold, a close or lOose waist, as
the wearer may prefer, and cloth leg
ging to match the trousers. 1t is the
intention Of sthe Topeka wenaen to
organize into relief squads, 90 that a
number Of them may be on the streets
all day, and thus the community will
become familiar with the reform.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20
~------l------a---1alI :
A Description Of the Savior.

The following is q translation of
an epistle sent to the Roman Senator
by Publius Lentuius:
"T'here appeared in these days a
man Of great virtue named Jesus
Christ, who is yet among us; of the
Gentiles accepted for a prophet of
truth; but his disciples call him the
Son Of God.
"He raiseth the dead, and cureth
all manner of diseases.
"A man of stature somewhat tall
and comely, with very reverend
countenance, such as the beholder
must both love and fear.
''His hair the color Of chestnut
full ripe. plain to the ears, whence,
downward, 1t is more orient, curling
and waving about his shoulders.
"In the midst Of his forehead Is o
stream or partition Of his hair, after
the manner OF the Nszarites--fore-
head plain and very delicate his face
without spor or wrinkle, beautiful,
with . lovely red his nose and mouth
No forked as nothing can be repre-
sented his beard thick, In color like
bis hair, not over long; his look inno-
cent and mature; his eyes gray,
quick and clear.
"In reproving, he is terrible in
admonishiug, courteous and fair spok.
en-; pleasant in CON versation, mixet
with gravity.
"It cannot be remembered tina
any have seen him laugh. bat many
have ssen him weep.
"In proporssoa Of body most en-,
cellent, his hands and arms deleot.
able to behold.
"In speaking, very temperate mo
deaf aud wise.
"a maut Of, sipguiar beauty suy
passing, the children. Of men,,
! II is practically admitted. says
Kentucky exchange, that the wome
Of Kentucky caused the defeat Q
Colonel Breckenridge for nominati on
but such testimony as that given b
Col. Balm Anderson, OF Kentucky
makes assurance doubly sure: "Yo
see" he says, ~ am widower Will
out children, and did not see VIII
Bill should not go to Congress abou
as long as he wanted TO; but o VIC
nan that lives near Paris change
my mind. For long time I've bee
sfter her to marry me, and she wa
putting me or. But few weeks q
.go / met her, and she told me chs
III would v ork against the Colons
she would marry me az soon as th
election was over. I then took Of
my coat and fit Billy about as har
as IA man wee ever fit. II was tn
women of my State who killed tn
Colonel"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20
FOR CONGRESS-:
Hon. Walter M. Denny,
Democratic Nominee.


Have oil OF eur city aldermen paid
their dog taxa 1t is whispered that
one ofthem Is delinquent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

1.-THE populites of Mississippi are
getting sick" says the Natchez DEM
ocrat, "at the determined opposition
with which they are meeting at the
hands Of the Democracy In the sever
oil congressional districts, and il
would not surprise ns IL some of tbei
candidates did not withdraw before
the November elections. 1t IL
said that Scott Hathorn, the candi
date in this (the Slxth) district, ha~
abandoned all hope, and that he IS
making his canvass in only q bal,
hearted, perfunctory way.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

All eyes are Turned to the Bay st.
Louis meeting TO take place Monday
night.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20
An Appeal to tn. women oi mississippi.

Beauvoir, the home of Mrs. Jeffei-
son Davis, is in sad need Of repair.
The fence is gone, having been swept
by the disastrous storm OF last Octo-
ber; The yard is tangled mass of
briars, weeds, and broken tree tops
hurled together in Wild confusion.
Seemingly not content, short time
ago the elements again combined to
complete the ruin; the lightning
etruck the house, tearing off part
Of the slate root and demolishlng the
chimney, and the rain pogsed in.
marring furniture, destroying tresss'
ured works Of art, collection Of years,
memenstoes and such things as make
home interesting. Yes, sad 10 say,
''Beauvoir house" shows only too
plainly the rsyages Of time and me-
glect. When Mrs. Davis and Miss
Winnie, the beloved of the South,
return from the North, where they
have been In search Of health un-
less something Ia done and that
done promptly, what o cherries,
comfortless homo viii bs theirs. You
ssk why Mrs. Davis does not return
TO the Southi You ask why the
daughter Iof Che confedsracy tarries
so long We ASK, where should they
go? Echo answers where? To Beau
voir. Oh, no, not there, for only the
sad evidences Of decay. and not the
sweet comforts OF home await them.
Will the, patriotic daughters Of Mis-
sissippi permit this criminal neglect
to continue? No, let MS show Missi-
ssippi's brave sons that the love we
bore the Chief Of the lust Cause" Is
still fresh in our hearts, let us show
the world. that as we loved Mr.. Da-
Wis, so we love and care for those
who were and are dearest to him, by
erecting for them as q monument TO
his memory, home in our midst. A y
shaft Of marble or statueof bronze
becomes as sounding brass q tink-
ling cymbal" when their home ON
Mississippi soil is wreck. We feel
that to call the attention of the wo-
men of Mississippi to the delapida-
tion Of this historic home 10 all that
is necessary to insure a prompt and
generous response. 1t will require
only small amount from any CON-
munlty to restore it to its former con-
dition. We hope every city and
town in the State will contribute to
the fund of repairing Beauvoir. Ad-
dress all communication to "Beau-
volr Improvement Society, Green
wood, Miss. State papers copy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-20

HVEnYnoDY :.
Knowa somothing of Photography nowadays.
as n has become indespsnsabis In every branch
OF iNDu@rRY Asp
ANT.
WAY DON'T you Guy
Q Osmsrn and learn to take PiotursaI You viii
And it eneof the easiest Of arts 70 nassesr and
We vii take ~ Buoh pisssars 10 tsschias yea
NOW TO u8E
sSa5o wsseh Gamers, ss 500 outat, frss Of
charge. IL
Ifyou cannet ht up Dark Room Of your own
We will do your developing aud printing 1T
moderate prices. Give us 9 trial.
Photographers Supplies ofEvery
Description always fn stock.
coH. CANAL sso
s--iyrnstDb ~ E,SK< ssw oatssHss IA.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-14
81 Novels for 90 Cents.

We have made arrangements with one
OF the largest book publishing conn anies
in this country whereby we can make
this liberal offer. Send us our regular
years subscription of $500 for the Semi.
Weekly Herald, and so cents extra. and
We viii send to your address, under
separate cover, each week, one of n
series OF 80 Novels ayear. Old subscrib-
ers can avail themselves OF this rare
opportunity by renting fullI2 months
in advance sad so cents extra.
These novels are standard works by
tho best authors and were selected with
great care and attention. They are Just
the thing for your home, Avail your
self OF this opportunity Mt once as we
make this offer for limited time only.
Send Expross, Money Order, Post Office
order or stamps. The Herald Pub. Co.
Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-14
Suicides in the u. S. In oa.

Theto number Of suicides for 1898,
was 4, 4S6 an increase Of SIC, over 1892,
and | ,l05 over 1891. The causes asign-
ed for these suicides were as follows
Dependency ,9l3 insanity 400 Liquor
267, domestic iufelicity 2i5, illhealth
242, disappointment in love go, business
losses 97, unknown 1880. By sex there
were 1918 men and 1853 women. As to
profession physicians continue to head
the list, with SO for 1893 an increase
from 1902 OF Is. As to the methods
employed the pistol was the most
popular, and heads the list with 500 /;
following by poison with 1 ,208; hanged
themselves o4l; drowned, 39l, threat
cutting 372, the locomotive 80, stabbing
selfmurder 4S, burning is, starving 10
and dynamite 3.
Legal Ereomtions:- Only 12e
murderers were legally executed in 1898
an increase Of 10 over 92. The state OF
Georgia heads the list for the largest
number of legal hangiDgs Of any state
viz: Is for 1893, other states followed
with about IL N. Y. 8. @. and Md had
each 10; Pa. had O. The Northern
States inflicted the death penalty on 80
persons, and the Southern States on %
PERSONS Staiistician and Econimisf.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-14

s. II. II. CLARK, OLIVER w. MINK,
f. ELi FRY ANDERSON, JOHN w. DoANx,
Frederic II. CouDERr RECEIVERS.
Circular No. AZ.
UNION PACIFIC YsTEM.
Passenger Department
Annual Territorial Convention Epworth
League, Salt Lake City June ~, & 10.
Agents Utah -
This circular authorizes
rates OF one aud oneiiith fare, certi-
ficato plan, from all stations in Utah
to Salt Lake City and return on ac-
count OF the Annual Territorial Con-
veniion of the Epworth League, to be
hold the l2th and 18th.
james l.. lear, President. to sign
certificates.
ID. T.. Burnley.
Gen'l Manager.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-14
Wanted-Gold Miners.
u. r. Burnley.
Gen'l Manager.

To develop the gold properties at Lewis.
ton Miners Delight, Atlantic, South
Pass, Gold Greek or on the Rustlcr Belt.
You can get full information regarding
reliable mines which are for sale by the
camps mentioned by addressing James
A. McAvoy, county clerk of Fremont
comfy, Lander, Wyo., VIM. sturgis, Jr.,
Cheyenne, Wyo., A. Kendall, cashier
First National Bank, Rock Spaings,
Wyo., S. L. spangler, chairman Fremont
board OF county commissioners, Atlentic
City, Wyo.
The Union Pacific Is the shortest and
quickest line to the South Pass Country,
daily stages from Rock Springs and
Rawlins.
VIM. T. Taylor
Agent U. Z. system.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-14
Mines and Mining.

There has been quite a stir over in
tho Tickville country the past few days.
Mr.. Royle struck Some rock that IL
supposed TO have free gold.
J. 4. Campbell and Co. are contin-
uing to work on their property, but
other ore does not assay as good as 1t
has heretofore.
The property that the Butt Bros.
bonded for 100000 they will be sure to
get their money as the company have
struck large body OF gold ore that
averages $500 per ton.
The Utah Mine In Tin,ic has large
body OF rich ore in, that makes tho
stock holders feel as though they were
mellionairs.
The Bullion Beck mine 10 paying q
good dividend. The reason this mine
Is paying is because the company has
employed man that understands his
business and every move that 10 made
80 - WV "'e'cse VI tue company.
ATribune representative was informed
yesterday that the details are now being
arranged for the erection OF the new mil,
by the Bullion-Beck & Champion Mining
Company. The mill will be about tie
same rs that at present being opeI ated
by the Mammoth. 1t will be OF forty
stamps, and will have capacity Of
about 100 tons of ore per day. This will
work the large amount Of second-class
ore which lies on the dump and also in
the mine.
When the mill Is bnilt there will be
three mills at work in Tintic districrt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-14
rhis 10 pretty good.

Mr.. John o Goodwin, carpenter, of
Danville, ILL.,, writes: About two weeks
ago q heavy saw log fell upon my foot
very badl, crushing 1t 30 that was un-
able to walk at all. Isent for bottle of
Billiards. Snow Eminent and kept my
loot well saturated with 1t. II Il now
two weeks since this happened, and my
loot 10 nearly well and / am at work.
Had not used Snow Liniment should
have been laid up at least months. For
healing wounds, spralns, sores, and
bruises 1t has no equal. No InAamma-
ton can exist where Snow Eminent Is
used. You can use this letter" Be
ware oil All white Liniments substituted
Tor Snow Eminent. There is no other
Llniment like Ballard's Snow Liniment
Sold by O l. Seabright
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-14
A Sprained Ankle.

This is n common occurrence and one
that Will lay people up ordinarily o 10 8
weeks, yet we will guarantee Ballard's
snow Liniment to euro any case OF
sprained ankle in 10 3 days II applied
at once, and TO Immediately relieve all
pain. Snow Liniment will cure any old
sore on man or beast. IL will heal all
wounds and cures Sprains, Burns, Scalds
Bruises, Sore Throat, Sore Chest, Lame
BACK, Corns, Bunions. For Rheumat-
ISM, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Contracted
muscles II has no equal. Do not allow
any other white Liniment to be put or
OH you for Snow Eminent. There il no
Linimint.