davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

Is there an X marked on your pa
per this week? If so it indicates
that you have failed To settle your
subscription. This is purely a busi-
ness method and we are going to
stick to it until our subscription
books are clear.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20
PENrTESTIARY FARM.

Ahe senate spent the entire day
Wednesday in the discussion Of The
Dean peniteutiary bill, which cngag-
ed its attention all day, ard it passed
without amendment, by vote of 20
| to 8.
Following Is full text Of the bill
under discussion, which is similar to
the one also under discussion to. .day
IN the house, except that the one in
the house provides forSl50, 900 and
the issuance OF bonds.
Section l. BE it enacted by the
legislature Of the State of NJ ssissip-
pi: That there shall be established
in this State penitentiary farm for
the safe-keepiug and employment Of
convicts, which shall be known as
the penitentiary farm.
Sec. 2. The legislature shall select
five competent, practical men, two
by the senate and three by the house,
whose duty it shall be to immediate
ly inspect any suitable lands that
may be offered within this State, and
they may advertise in one or more
newspapers, inviting offers upon the
following conditions: The number
OF acres, not less than 5000, nor
more than 10, 900, amount in cuItiva-
tion and in timber, and they shall
consider the adaptability Of said
lands In all Its phases, and they are
hereby empowered to purchase for
cash, or for one. part cash and the
balance in from one to five years de-
ferred payments,
Sec. 3. Whenever said commission.
crs shall believe that any land Offer
ed may be suitable for the purpose
herein mentioned, they shall proceed
to carefully inspect and purchase
said lands, but no purchase shall be
valid until the title has been careful
ly inspected and declared TO be per-
feet by the attorney general, who
shall file his written opinion to that
effect with the secretary of State.
who shall carefully preserve the same
in the archives of the State. Said
commission shall receive all necessa-
ry expenses and S5 per day for their
labors while engaged in the work
herein required, but no purchase
shall be valid until approved by the
Governor.
Sec. 4. When such land has been
purchased the board of control shall
as soon as practical, with such avail
able means aud force as may be at
their commaId d, proceed to establish
necessary buildings and walls for
The safe keeping and convenient !
working Of the corvicts, and shall as
necessity and opportunity offers,
convey convicts 10 said farm, as
can conveniently and proftably be
employed thereon; and 500, 900, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
10 carry out the provisions Of this act,
Is hereby appropriated, out of any
money not otherwise appropriated,
and $4,000, ur so much as may be
necessary, may be used to defray the
expenses and pay the per diem Of
the commissioners, and may be
drawn out of the treasury upon the
warrant of the auditor Of public ac-
counts.
Sec. 5. The fund now in the treas
ury to the credit OF The penltentiary,
may be used by the board of control
IN erecting suitable buildings and
walls on said farm, and in purcbas-
ing necessary material, teams, tools
and any necessarysuppIies.
Sec. 6. That this act take effect |
and be in force from and after its !
passage.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

If one half of the amendments
that have been introduced in the
House and Senate should pass, Mis-
slssipp's new annotated code would
never be recognized even by its most
closest friends.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

viii some of the State papers that
give Greenwood three papers, please
name them.-New Era.1 Would il
be incorrect to say the New Era, En-.
terprise and Delta Flae2
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

Senator Hill says: II will NOT
stand for the nomination, 1 have
made my race and was beaten. That
is enough. l am no perennial" II
is no doubt a case of "sour grapes
with the senator, because he could
not secure the nomination, no matter
how hard he and his friends might
strive for it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

The year 1898 will be black one
in the history of finance; and not
only that, but it was year Of storm,
floods and earthquakes in many parts
of the world.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20
Railroad Fare Paid One Way BY
Wyatt's Business
College,
MbhiDiAN, MISS.
To students Entering Before Feb
raary I, 1894.

We do not teach book keeping with
dry text books because all they con.
tain is unlike real business. All th,
transactions are unreal, fictitious an6
wholly imaginary. The text boo
student does not make a record OF
any real transaction; he gets nc
practice Mt doing the real work that
is done in business.
BY our system of actual business
practice we can give a student ten
times more actual business know
ledge in three monthsthan any text
book school can give in ten months.
Send for Circulars.
l.. A. WYATT, President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20
POPLARviLLE
HEGH =: SCHOOL,.
POPLARV LILLE,
Pearl River County,
MISSISSIPPI.
w. Thames, PrinoipaI.


Second session opens Monday, Septem
Der 4, 1858, and cohtin les nine months.
Our Curriculum includes all the studies
persued in the best graded high schools in
our State; also Bookkeeping, Latin, Music,
Art ard Elocution.
Expenses. Board $500 to $500 per
month. Tuition, from $1.50 to $3.50 per
month. Art $500. Elocution Si.00. Wash.
ing 75 cents to S1.00.
Our people have erected and equipped
a magnificent building and are determined
to make this school second to none in
South Mississippi. We invite critical
comparison ofour Inducements and prices
with those of similar institutions. Send
for circular. T. X. WHITE,
Sec'y School Board,
Or w. 1. THAMES, Principal,
Poparville. Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

The legislative committee appoint
ed to investigate the charges against
the State blind asylum, hold daily
sessions and will sift the matter to
its foundation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

BY the latest medical advices we
find 1t dangerous to handle $40 bills
on account of the bacili.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20
W : rDMDGTIsT.
y :. WALKER, D. b. S.

tce1Bosn,.Ll. tTs, Lo1is l1i Office: Opposite Post OF
Friday sud = Thursday ga m to 5p m;
DAY, Weduesdaaa, W~ saturday 8 4 m to 1890; Mon.
pass cs,,ls. cssunssaay and Friday 5 $50 4 M.
opposits its'sslan ss afiice: whitman Building
siouda~ ,l ,slleyican Gulf Hotel.~Hanrs' !
4 ,sssuay and Saturday. i to : : nm, n = 7
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20
EDITORIAL SoUIBS.

The Mexican Gulf Hotel at Pass
Christian has over one hundred
guests.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

The Mobile Register says popu-
lar exercise now is to jump on CIeve-
land. 1t may be popular but 1t is
very unhealthy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

III you have a good business, adj
vertising will make It better; II a
poor business, advertising will make
it good.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20
'"VE & Co., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
lODSON INSTITUTE,
4 'Oh GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.
MARION. Ala

actss nu1 ,, on high ground in q plot Of Ave
ior sv.l ~ lawn, atfording ample space
wslts sAeleises, is adorned with graceful
beartit,u',a ,'a'iye and foreign shade trees and
plovs ns a,a.a hedges. The school EN-.
partmeTtn so teachers IN the literary de-
ihree ofIloao lour IN mnsic, one in art, and
Send fnr fgsIs III IN the home department.
incnts an sne nc catalogue, 1t gives clear state
rents and nd many a.y points Of interest to pa
open Sent 'ooe5dents. oe The next session will
p" %. S. W. AyERETT,
President
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

, rsilroad last year.
Wayne county is receiving emf.
grants from Indiana.
The Brandon News gets $3.50 per
year for county printing.
Tweuty-nine insurance companies
do business in this State,
More western immigrants arrived
at Enterprise last week.
1ncendiaries burned the section
house at Hickory last week.
| Walden, with a population Of 700,
killed 500 pounds of pork.
Some Claiborne county negroes
are destitute of food and clothing.
| Vancleve shipped $1,000 barrels
OF charcoal during the p asst year.
| The aggregate valuation of rail-
ways in this State for 1898 was $25,
1000 900.
| Holly Springs wants to abolish its
charter on account ofhlgh municipal
taxes.
DIR. j. b. Stratten has been pastor
of the Presbyterian churcn In Match
ez for so years.
Burglars attempted to "crack" the
safe of G. G. Hand at Enterprise re-
Gently, but failed.
Thirteen thousand dollars worth
OF property was destroyed by fire at
Grenada Saturday night.
The Love wagon factory, recently
destroyed by fire at Durant, is now
being reconstructed.
w. f. Burnett. of Meridian, and
Miss M. A. Murphy, of Raymond,
were married last week.
Hon. A. II. Longino is spoken OF
as successor to Congressman Catch
ings from the Third District.
Gen. Chas. ID. Byer, chief of tho.
staff of the Army Of Honduras, is
spending the winter at Ocean Springs.
c. G. Parker, of Newton, and Miss
Florence Watts, Of Scooba, were
married at the latter place on The
2Sth ult.
Jeff Christmas, of Bolivar county,
is feet Sd inches high and weighs
245 pounds. He is son Of Judge
Chrisman.
The Canton Picket was awarded
the county printing of Madison coun-
ty at the last meeting of the Board
of Supervisors.
Berry Moody, Meridian lawyer,
has been idicted by the Grand Jury
Of LauderdaIe county for attempt to
kill W. I. Mitchell last summer,
De Nederandsch Amerikaanche
Land Maatschappy is the name Of
syndicate that is closing out land
mortgages in several sections Of this
State.
The steam gin sawmiIl of Mr.. Ed
Mathews, six miles north Of Durant.
was burned last Friday night. The
origin Of the fire is not known. 1t
was partially insured.
L. II. Walker, who sued the CITY
of Meridian for 81, 900 damages for
injuries be received by a fall. occa-
stoned by deficient sidewalks, recoy-
cred judgement for only $50 last
week.
A train dispatcher at Columbus
was cowhide ! by five unknown men
one night last week for being instru-
mental in securing the discharge Of
Southern men from employment on
the Georgia Pacific Railroan.
Nola White, an energetic young
farmer Of Lawrence county, Mas
gwen the Brooklyn Ledger the fol-
lowing result Of mis- farm operation
for the year 1898 "Ten and one
half bales Of cotton, 225 bushels OF
corn, 100 bushels Of sweet potatoes,
Ill gallons Of Louisiana moIasses,
several bushels each Of field peas.
rice and Irish potatoes, and $50
pounds of home raised pork. He
used two horses and did all the worI
himself except s7s,50 paid out for
hired help, and the land cultivated.
he said, was old, thin, dry creek
land.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20
LouisvilIe& Nashville r. r.

~VNSfhsOSN tNuoHV liIS 1s n.
TIME TABLE
GOING SOUTH.
No. /, due $3.50, p. M, daily.
9, " 5:47, a. m, daily.
I" s, 1925, p. m, daily.
z" y $500, a. M, daily, ex. Sun
GOING NORTH. "
No. 2, due 0;32, p. M, daily.
4, 1886 a. m, daily.
9, 9:42 u. M, daily,
8, $40 p. M, daily, ex. Sum-
CHAs. MARSHAL, supr
JN0. A. GREEN, Loo Agt.
Limited Express Daily
Pullman Vestibuled Cars
MONTGOMERY, BIRMINGHAM, NASH
WILLIE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA.
WASHINGTON.
N. o. Ticket Office, cor. st. Charles
and Common streets. G.. l.. Travis,
city ticket agent.
Depot ticket office, foot of Canal
street, A. E. Ladner, depot ticke
agent. JOHN KILKENY,
Div. Pass. Agt.
G. p. ATMoRE, G. p. A., LOUIS
vile Ky.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-20

Aaa N. Fush, iOs Camp St, New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
Pennsylvania Avenue Thronged With
Interested Sightseers.
A GOOD INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY
Many Business Houses Were
Handsomely Illuminated.
LIGHTS ON THE CAPITOL

Last night at o'clock Pennsylvania
avenue, from 18th street to the Capitol was
occupied by a mass of pushing, jostling hu-
Hianity that filled the roadway from curb
to curb. In the center of this dense throng
was narrow channel, just the width of
two car tracks. kept open by the constant
blowing of the cable cars through the crowd
When one car would pass the people would
close in upon its path like Ice foes in the
wake of a steamer breaking a passage down
a frozen river. The channel would remain
Closed for a few moments. only to be open
ed again by the next car, the crowd giving
way before 1t like the swell rolling from a
cutters bow.
Solid Mass of Human Beings.
There was a solid mass of human beings
mile long by 40 feet wide, composed of men,
women and children. not to speak of baby
carriages and an occasional horse and
buggy wedged in like an extra large log
In Wisconsin log boom. 1t looked as IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
THOSE IN THE LINE.

Business Houses and Industries Rep.
resented In the Parade.
When the character Of the parade was
considered it was generally believed that 1t
would be many minutes late in starting.
The thousands waiting for 1t, however.
were agreeably disappointed, for fifteen
minutes before the appointed hours o'clock.
everything was in readiness, and five min
utes later Chief Marshal H. s. Barbour
gave the order to march.
First In line were two or three hundred
men and boys On bicycles the machines
and riders gaily and frequently grotesquely
dressed, while hundreds of brilliantly far
irg lights were carried aloft. b. F. Nc
Cauley's great tally-ho, drawn by six
horses. and fairly alive with lanterns, tiny
globes and burning lights. followed after.
Four buglcrs from the troops at Fort Myer
led the mounted aids of the chief marshal,
j. NJ. Denty, r. Nj. Boyle. J. NJ. Harris, ].
ONeill B. s. Wheeler, S. NJ. Frazer, w. ID.
Campbell, Kimon Nicolaides. L. G. Thomp-
son, Charles II. Ruth. John Hottmeyer.
Lippold. II. b. Denty. H. w. Scherger. G.
w. Arthur. Carl J. F. Graf. F. L. Han
vey, E. s. Newman. H. Cosgrove. T. H.
Pet Grove Mld 9se@an e P RonSsop
w. J. Allen. /. N. Runyon. w. H. Yates.
T. j. Murphy. H. Stewart. c. s. Jacob
son. Charles Schlager, F. G. Alexander, c.
c. Walter, W. H. Brown H. B. Parker, h.
J. Marshall and c. c. Prescott
The Great He'll.
Behind the aids, drawn in a huge six
horse wagon. was the great bell Of the Nc
Shane foundry Of Baltimore The bell
weighed 1900 pounds and its ringing tones
procla med the approach of the procession.
The foundry. in a second wagon. displayed
no let 90 h. al, ~ tn.
trade. The Adams Express Company. TWEEN
ty-hve wagons strorg, next appeared, the
first wagon containing a detachment of the
Mount Pleasant Bugle and Drum Corps
F1fteen wagons OF the United States Express
Company followed after, one of the wagons
containing the First Regiment Band of Chi
cago. The firm of Littlefield & Alvord was
represented by two wagons. The first was
a gafly decorated and conveniently arranged
dray containing the members of the firm
One of the animals of the firm, with a
placard representing that he had seen TWEEN.
ty-two years service, meekly followed after.
The Second Division.
The firm of Jas. l.. Barbour & Son headed
the second division, the wagons of the firm
being prettily decorated with flags and
bunting and lit up by numerous lights. w.
G. Lown- was represented by a large four
horse wagon, from which bags of peanuts
and packages of tea and coffee were
thrown. +. G. Garden, c. b. Sparrow and
p. H. Sheehy contributed with several
wagons. which followed after, they being
followed by great fcur-horse wagon OF
the Washington Flour and Feed Company
an Illuminated barrel of flour being a con-
spicuous feature of the exhibit. Two team.
Of Joseph Ferrerro next appeared, and to
the great delight of the crowd, one Of them
contained street piano. which furnished
Uninterrupted music Next came. wagons OF
John Elumer, NJ A. Mess & Son. jacob
Mueller. Hughes Brothers. the Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

market. Stanton Place market, X Boesser,
Mcqueen market, NJ. d. Sullivan, Frank E.
Altemus and f. C. Munck Then followed
the maI.y wagons of Havenner's bakery pre-
coded by the tiny horse and cart contain
ing four youngsters. There were twenty
two wagons of the firm in line, and they
were followed by the five wagons Of the
New York Biscuit Company. who made glad
the hearts Of many in the crowd by dis
tributing biscuits and crackers The Con-
necticut Pie Company followed with their
numerous wagons. their display also being
preceded by a pony cart. the ponies being
driven tandem. Then came the five wagons
of the Robert w. Blair bakery, who also
distributed crackers and rolls. Other teams
in this division were those of Chas W
Scott. the Family Shoe Store P Imire the
Imperial Baking Powder Company, Walker
Hill dairy Boston bakery. the Hotel and
Resident Supply Company. Hart & Higgins,
c. f.. Montgomery, w. Hauer, H. P. Pills
bury, whose great grain stock wagon,
drawn by six horses, proved quite an at
traction; A. Oehmann, Samuel Lee E. T.
Simpson. Stello's market, 7. o. DAILY
The division also contained several other
interesting features. One advertising Wier's
lemon settler represented a sick man in
bed attended by physician and nurse The
display of c. II. Javins & Son represented
fish and game, and 1OO-pound shark was
feature Of 1t. A number of grotesuuely-
dressed men drew in a little cart an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

blacksmith shop and the horse shoeing es-
adjustment Of Hile & Fitzgerald. Gund-
ZACH. the costumer. was represented by
Uncle Sam driving a team, in which Co
lumbia and her sisters wero appropria tely
represented. Indians. clowns and the heroes
and heroines of Mother Goose followed be-
hind them. In this division was the Wesley
Chapel gospel wagon carrying an organ and
choir. hymns being rendered along the line
of march. Others repre- scnted in this divi-
sion was Godfrey's Steam Laundry, TORY
Brothers, r. Harris & Co, William H.
Baum. Rice Carpet Cleaning Company,
Hellman OIL Company, F. w. Boldiano, p
E. Anderson, Allegheny Coal and Coke
Company, Keystone Lunch Room Joseph
s. Martin, Stephenson's Express Samuel c.
Palmer. Charles Fleischmann. Mertz phar-
macy, j. II. Buscher, Hermann Bottling
Company, Geo. l.. Sheriff, Faultless Chemi-
cal Company, w. II. Green, VIM. Carley l..
NJ. Runyon, H. b. Lewis & Brother Capt.
tai laundry, w. Hahn Company, Bills
Inn. NJ Schegel. F. w. Scheele & Co., E w.
Goodrich. J. r. Ward. Jno w. Cooney, b.
o. White, F. G. Nolte, Henry Otto w. W
Quick. Geo. Bonew. ]. E. Shepherd. ]. w.
Hunt. ThCmpkins' dairy. J. L. Kricks and
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
THE PYTHIAN SISTERS.
The Report of the Supreme Chief
Shows the Strength of the Order.

The Supreme Temple of the Pythian
Sisters devoted their entire time during day
light yesterday to its third biennial session.
doors, and the business transacted consisted
of the reading of reports, while a portion Of
the evening was devoted to the exemplifica-
ton of the secret work of subordinate
lodges. The report of the supreme chief
Mrs. Hattie A. Robinson, was lengthy, but
fun of interest, especially In its recon-
mendations for reforms in the procedure of
the order. She reported that forty-eight
temples had been established In the past
two years. mostly in western states while
two had gone out of existence. In New
York city. Pueblo, Col; Walla Walla, Wash,
and Portland, Oregon, grand temples have
also been established. Mrs. Robinson
strongly recommended that no grand temple
should be instituted with less than ten sub
ordinate lodges. for the reason that a lesser
membership weakens such a body, and
makes Its financial strength poor. She sug-
gested also that all supreme chiefs should
be allowed 20 vote in the Supreme Temple;
that the numerical strength of the member
ship of a temple should be considered in
connection with its representation In the
supreme body, and recommended several
changes in the composition of the beard of
trustees
1t was shown by the report Of s. NJ Of r.
had been $3o,029 ~ and the expenses s23,-
041.5G. The committees on credentials, writ
ten and unwritten work. distribution and
others also made reports, and were dis
charged. The sisters are in session today
considering matters of much importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

colored woman who distributed cigars, rep
rcscnting the business Of Harry Courtney.
The Elphonzo Youngs Company had in
headed by a Brunswick trap drawn by
three fine horses. driven tandem by Mr.
Youngs. There was }oothlan in full liv-
cry of light drab at the bit Of each horse.
Other occupants Of this carriage were per-
the cornetist. Following this was their
Dayton wagon, conspicuous occupant Of
which was a magnificent st. Bernard dog
Tbsn Mp Toar to sas
wagons, the whole forming an appropriate
and attractive display. Others making a
prominent display in this division were A.
Geary Johnson, 8. ST Daish & Son. NJ.
uel Lee and Thompson's dairy.
The Third Division.
The third division was headed by the fif-
teen wagons of F. H. Finley & Son, bot
tiers. The Arlington Bottling Company
was represented by nine wagons, the An
heuser-Busch Company by ten and S. c.
Raub by three. They were followed by
the wagons and floats Of Chr. Heurich
Brewing Company. King Gambrinus, seat
ed on an immense hogshead and surround
ed by handsomely dressed pages and cour-
tiers, was the principal feature Of it. Chris.
Xander was represented by floats exhibiting
n grape press. The Cincinnati Brewing
Company, with their many wagons, was Il
prominent feature of this division, as was
the Pabst Brewing Company. This COM
pany was headed by a drum corps of twenty
pieces followed by forty men in white hats
and suits carrying lanterns NJ. Lulley &
Co. brought up the rear of this division.
The Fourth Division.
The fourth division was composed of ex-
hibits from the dry goods. furnishing,
clothing. shoes and furniture merchants.
Craig & Harding's wagons led the division.
those Of Julius Lansburgh following after,
and in one Of the wagons Of the latter was
an old colored woman in bed attended by
her sable family. The exhibit Of William
Brodt was a great Illuminated hat, followed
by the teams of the Haines' Washington
Store, l.. H. Moore & Co. and Lew Callen-
der. The handsome delivery wagons of
Messrs. Saks & Co. and Woodward & Lo-
throp made quite feature in this division.
Others represented in the division were 8.
Fishman & Son, Thomas Pearsall, Blum
Brothers, X. /. Hahn, Peizman, the Moore
shoe palace, the Columbia Photograph
Company. The delivery wagons of The Star,
bright with bunting and brilliant with gay
lanterns followed. The delivery wagon of
the Evening News followed.
The fifth division was a miscellaneous
one. In a wagon of ]. Burns stone ma
sens were at work, as were carpenters and
plastcrers in wagons of S. T. Smith, and
blacksmiths in the wagons of Mitchelrs