davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14
A THIRD TERM NOT ADVISABLE

A THIRD TERM NOT ADVISABLE,
The yicksburg Post In nm editor.
ial this week suggests the advisable
ty Of nominating Grover Cleveland
for another term and supports the
suggestion with the following:
The Post has no objection 10 a
third term for good and great man.
Governors have served three terms
with great benefit to their respective
States, and In certain contingencies
president could serve even three
consecutive terms with advantage TO
the Nation. United States Senators
have served three terms (six-year
terms ut that) and stiIl the country
has survived. But, rs we have con.
tented oil along, Mr.. Cleveland. II
elected next year (and we believe he
will be elected II the National Demo-
cratic Convention has the good sense
to nominate him), will enter upon q
second consecutive term.
No doubt the Post is correct In Ito
estimation OF this great man; but. at
the same time, it does not appear TO
us that the third term sentiment will
will prove particularly pslatabla TO
the democratic party. Other great
men have risen in favor since Grover
Cleveland has appeared In the second
act Of his great political drama, who,
perhaps, the people would like TO
cheer and show some appreciation Of
their merits before the curtain 10
rung down on their careers. Itmust
also be admitted that governors, coz.
gressmen. and senator's have served
many terms TO the advantage Of their
respective States. but this should not
be used as precedent for president
Of the United States.
The office Of president is different,
as IL practically controls oil of the
states and q prolonged rule might
savor Of plutocracy; however,
president can be reelected number
of times and IL may also be that his
services may become more and more
beneficial but according to the In.
ference of the Post, we may 90 well
elect man for life time, or better
still, convert our republic into
kingdom. While this is not precisely
what the Post suggests still this CON.
cIusion can be reasonably drawn,
and while il may prove beneficial In
some contigences 1t is not particu-
larly adaptable to our republican
form Of government.
No tribute can be paid Grover
Cleveland that he does not richly de-
serve, and possibly no man is dear.
er 70 the hearts Of the American peo.
Pile; but we must not overlook the
fact that there are other men In the
Democratic party who would reject
honor and credit on the republic and
he democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

\ Tia tobacHs habit grove on man un-
til his snervonssystem h seriously affected,
impairing health, comfort and happiness.
To quit suddenly IL too severe shock ts
The systen, ss tobacco, TO an inveterate
uscr becomes . stimulant that his system
continually Graves. Baco-Curo In scion
tihe cure for the tobacco habit, in all lie
forms carefully compounded after the
formula of an eminent Berlin Physician
who has used u in his private practice
since 1872 without q failure. purely veQs-
table and guaranteed perfectly harmless. .
fou can nse all the tobaecO You want.
while taking o-Curo, 1t will notify you
when to stop. We give written guar.
antee to permanently cure any case with
three boxes, or refund the money with 10
per cent. interest. Raco-C euro 10 10 no
substitute, but scientific cure, and
cures without the aid Of will power the
with no inconvenience. 1t leaves the
system as pure and 1rse from nicotine as
The day you took your frst chswed
smoke. Sold by all druggists, with an
ifonclad guarantee, at ii 90 per bor, three
boxes, (thirty days treatment e2.5O. or
sent directsupon receipt Of price. send
six two.cent stamps for sample box. book.
iH and proofs free. Eureka Chemical
9 Manufastuting Company, Manufctn
ung Chemists. La Crosse. wisconsin.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14
TINE INTERNATIONAr. RACE

The international race is over and
the American boat, Defender, has
proved winner but in manner tina,
will not be particularly applauded by
the American people. These great
races between England and America
have always created crest interest,
and the winner, whether the foreign
or home boat, was universally cheer.
ed; but the last race was run and
won under such peculiar circumstan-
ces that a damper has been thrown
on the usually enthusiastic Ameri-
cans. 1t 10 indeed very doubtful II
her--the Defender's--owners will
accept the trophy. II they do Il ey
will simply have an houorless and
valueless prIze--except, Of course,
In it's intrinsic worth.
Lord DunraveD proved himself 0
square man as well as thorough
sport in calmly accepting tine deci,
sion Of the committee In deciding
Tuesdays race In favor of the De-
fender because fouled by the valky-
erie. 1t 10 true the rules regulating
these contests are very emphatic and
particularly so in regsrd to fouls but
u Is also true that rulings are not
always 50 gracefully accepted as wa,
done by Lord Dunraven. The ter,
mination OF Thursdays race was. To
cay the least, unfortunate. As far
as the speed Of the two boats are coz,
cerned there 10 no doubt but what IN,
Defender is the faster boat, and IN
view Of this the refusal OF the cur
by the Dsfendsr's. owners would
prove gratifying.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14
THE HERMAN LIBEL CASE.

The Herman case which has been
going on for the last week In New Or
leans 10 over, and the accused--Mr.
Kiernan-was adjudged guilty Of H.
beling Distrist Attorney, Mr. Chas.
A. Butler. Our reason for giving
space to this important trial, Is that
two of the principal actors, Messrs.
Butler and Adams, are well known In
this community. The charge made
against the district attorney was a
serious one, as IL attacked his honesty
and ANONYMOUSLY reflected on the
purity of his Office. However, .
motion will be made TO take the case
to q higher court, as there seems to
have been some points which were
not clearlj brought forth.
Besides the charge against Mr..
Butler which has just been disposed
OF, Of receiving money from liquor
dealers to cripple the intent Of JUS
tice IL appears that other charges will
be brought against him for noIle pre-
seqnieing cases against dangerous
parties for a monetary rewards
proceeding which is In direct VIOLA
tion to the revised statues of that
state.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14
WHY WOMEN SHOULD OPPOSE
FREE SILVER.

hC StiFCA RORAhON OA
have been successful in getting q
number of women interested in theil
agitation for fifty cent dollar and
are making special plea to women
for aid in their debased currency
propaganda. While at first sight
there may be something attractiv-
for women In cheap money as put
forward by the free coinage advo-
Gates, yet when its real nature is I'M
derstocd 1t will be seen that every
woman should be pronounced OPP
ponent of the scheme.
La the first place women are more
largely dependent than men on the
interest on looms and investments of
various kinds. Very often there
sole support is q legacy which has
been invested in mortgage on real
estate. The result of free coinage
would be to wipe out one-halt Of
their principal, as the borrower
could repay the loan in fifty cent dol
lars. DO the women of the country
want such change In the value Of
their invested property?
Again, woman as rule prefer to
deposit their little savings IN banks,
instead OF investing them in some
kind of business. These deposits
are loaned out by the savings banks
on real estate security. They toe
would be cut down by the adoption
Of the silver standard. and one-hali
Of the savings Of years be taken from
their owners. Do the hundreds oi
thousands of women who have q little
money 10 the bank wish to see one.
half OF their deposits disappear?
All over this country there are
widows whose only income is the
pension paid them by the Govern.
ment as q return for the services oi
their husbands In time of war.
These pensions are fixed sum, and
barely provide q living for those re-
ceiving them. As under free CON.
age the prices Of evrything would bs
doubled, these widows would not hs
able to live on the amount paid them
Does any fair-miBaed woman wish
10 see these dependent women los,
one-half Of their whole support
In addition TO these objections ts
free coinage which appeal to womer
there 10 the greater one Of the evil Of
high prices which would follow th,
silver standard. Woman is the hous,
keeper Of the family. She is the
shopper, and 10 her credit she alway,
ouys where she can get the sbesl
things cheapest. Any one who know,
how women read advertisements OF
bargain sales does not need to be
told that woman wants her dollars
to buy as much as possible of every.
thing she needs. And when she re.
alizes that the wages her husband
brings home on Saturday night, OF
the money available for shopping,
will under free coinage only buy hall
as much as II does now, she will make
q vigorous protest that will only end
when the man of the house has pro.
missed that be will vote against fin.
ancial policy which means doubled
prices.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

We beg our valued contemporary,
the Biloxi Herald pardon for ascrib
ing to another paper very sensible
article OF which the Herald was the
au'hof' bearing on those newspaper
men that disgrace the profession by
reproducing articles with the shame
ful credit Of sex" or Exchange ap.
pended.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

3 Our friend, Hon. HI. +. Blakeslie,
editor and proprietor Of the New Al
bany Gazette, has purchased the
Aberdeen Weekly, and viii editorisi-
ly supervise the publication Of both
paper. MFR. Blakeslie is ne scholarly
as energetic, aud should be success :
full,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14
THE WANING SEASON.

Like Solar in the ebbing scarlet
and fainting tints of purple and
gold of the Western skies, the
summer season of Bay st. Louis
has passed all it's glory and self
and dying it sinks beyond the
horizon, carrying with it the last
rays of shimmcring skies.
But there yet fingers in this
Mecca for visitors goodly
number of people who like to
revel in the fall twilights, the
harvest moon and in the lovely
period of the year when the haze
of morn suggests the early ap-
proach of Indian summer.
The past business and social
season here proved itself one
of exceptional success, many
years having passed since so many
people have been known to come
in such large numbers. The visi-
tors spent money, and the resi-
dents and others in business made
money, although some might
disown this assertion for sew
eral reasons, however, generally
speaking, we feel satisfied to say
that the people are contented with
the result. If they have nothing
to show for their labor, it is not
their misfortune but their mis-
take. But now comes the worst
feature of the entire situation
the brevity of it all. This one
fact alone, which is indeed a
deplorable one, well substanti-
ates the assertion, which has
frequently been made in these
columns, of making the town self.
dependent, and like some side is
sue for "rainy days" or bank &C.
count reap the harvest of our
short, very short summer season
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

II makes no difference whether Il
be gold or silver, but one Of the beat
ways 70 learn the true value Of dollars
10 70 try and borrow one.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

The Columbus Index correctly
says that "every criticism uttered by
some people detrimental to a news
paper, is the biggest advertisement
that particular line Of business could
carry"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14
D@DT.Tx@T.
VIZ Il. WALKER, ID. d. s.,

Northrop Building, over post ofilc~. Paaa
Christian, Mississippi.
Once hours--7 to Sa. N . .. m. to 1
p m to p. M, except Mondays.
m.to | p m, Up. m. toep u. N
In case ofan emergency patIenss vii
be seen without nj appoinkmsat. tho,.eh
II is better to write Or telegraph "a Fl.
vance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

l. now given out auihorita,ively
aud as q positive fact that Anse Nc
Laurin will not he candidate for the
United States Senate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

The day for the Corbett- -Fitzsim-
mons fight is approaching, but judg.
ing from present indication it will
have to be pulled OF elsewhere than
In Texas.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

A Mississippian that has lately
come into prominence is Hon. Geo.
5. Dodds, Of Copiah county, but who
has lately made his home In New Or
leans. He took part in the just
ended and celebrated Kieruan case.
wherein he showed to advantage
against that master lswyer-Lionel
Adams.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

The commefciat world at presen,
10 furnishing much activity In The
avenues for its operation, and none
are more notable than the re-
cent huotuation In the cotton mart
and Of the rrost favorable nature.
The Southern farmer smiles, and a,
8 cents the feecy staple gives com.
mand for afnrther advance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14
TINE BAY AS a WINTER RESORT

suE BAY As a WINTER RESORT.
With the approach of autumn
leaves, ere long Bay St. Louis
will again offer to visitors from
colder climes its most wonderful
climate, beauty of scenes and
spiendor of sunshine, home es-
pecially adaptable to all in search.
While we at all times take
an especial pride this in God
favored region of the globe. there
is still one regret and that exists
in so few people, compa-
ratively speaking, having know
ledge OF the place. The wintar
home seeker win find this a haven
OF winter joys and pleasures fulIy
in keeping with whatever trend
their taste might run. Linee,
not, but come to this blossom.
covered land Of ours, breath the
perfume of our Southern rose
and it viii color your cheek and
while you bask in warmth Of aeniaI
sunshine.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

x1setioza. r,aesAay, New 3, 1eSg.
STATE SENATOR:
HON. Il. j BOWERS.
REPRESENTATIVE.
GEORGE ARBo.
FOR SHERIFF..
FRANK j. LADNER.
FOR CIRCUIT & CHANCERY CLERK:
L. II. HOFFMAN,.
FOR TR EASURER:
J. A, FAyRE.
FOR sUPT. CT PUBLIC EDUCATION:
". w. STOCKsTILL.
FOR COUNTY TAx-AsSEssoR.
+. c. BOBDAGE.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
JAS. 7. EAGAN.
DISTRICT ONE:
FOR SUPERyISOR--A. II. RUSS.
Justices of the Peace-ASA s. WESTON
AND w. WaWALLACE.
Constable JOHN A. SEAL.
DISTRICT TWO:
Supervisor-W. II. SLAYDON.
Justices of the Peaco-G. W. SEAL, T..
A. FARLEY.
Constable--J. l.. HERRIN.
DISTRICT THREE.
For Supervisor--J. l.. MEGEHEE.
JsticeJ of tbs Peace q. WOOD
WARD, J, j. HzRLIHY.
No Nomination for Constable.
DISTRICT POUR.
For Supervisor--P. J. MAUFFRAY.
JUSTICES OF the Peace--J. A. HASS, @. T.
MITCHELL.
For Constable--tOHN PARKER.
DISTRICT FIVE.
Supervisory. v SAUCIER.
For Justices of the Peace--E. LAIZER
AND JEO. A. BREATH.
For onstable--ALBERT CARVER.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

Cigars and Tobacco.
Soda and Mineral Waters,
Front near Main Streets,-
day st. Louis, Miss.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14

An Official organ of Hancock county Chan.
Gerry Court. Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-14
Womans Christian Temperance Union Restaurant
E.2rI
Camp and St Charles New Orleans La
Meals From mt o p from na M
Ths SEA Coast Gelio.

Entered IN the post Office al bay st. Louis
as second-class mail matter.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-23

made IT, He has greatness also be-
cause he has genius. the genius OF n
poet. He shows IL. he knows It, per-
haps he dreams about II. But does
he dream into the mystery OF that
greatness and call II worship? Must I
call this view of his greatness a creed
and extract from II Its common fac
tor which Is only a vision OF greatness
and call II IA craving for God?" Ex-
cuse me. No music OF any Master can
thus mislead me. and I write because
I would not have others misled by u.
According to II. u. the worship that
has root deep In mans sympathies'
may dance on a mans conscience TO the
music which makes him bow before the
"consecrated host" held up by cath
Ollie priest and viewed as God. But the
poor fellow who sings and understands
the weak. ''insipid' gospel hymn and
cannot "see religion" I'm the blank
dread of space" who cannot under
stand the musical language OF the great
masters. there Is no sympathy for him
and therefore no worship. There IL a
God behind the door of the tabernacle
on the high altar of the catholic. be
hind the scimitared zeal of Mahomet:"
but behind 1.-The blind faith of "ortho-
doxy" expressed In a simple gospel
ance. y.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-23
First publication November 23)

CFirst publication November 23)
TO FABIEN S. POTVIN. GATHER
inc T. Potvin. his wife. Dexter Horton
& Co.. a corporation. Dexter Horton.
Aratella c. Horton. his wife, s. A. Den
ny. first real name unknown. Mary A.
Denny. his wife. Mary l.. Potvin, Quin>
cy National Bank. a corporation. and
William Henry Smith. nonresident
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that on November 10th, 1895, Sarah
Waters as plaintiff. began an action
against you and other defendants In
the district court of Lancaster county.
Nebraska, the object of which Is to fore
close a certain mortgage on the fol-
lowing land In said county. to-wit: The
east half of the northeast quarter of
section number twenty-eight 2s). In
town ten QO, north of range six go.
east of the 9Th principal meridian. made
by Fabien s. Potvin to Sarah Waters.
dated May 18th, 1887. to secure the pay
ment of a promissory note of said Fa-
bien S. Potvin to said Sarah Waters
for $4,000 on which there is now due
s11S6.S1, with interest from January
7th, 1895. at eight per cent per annum
pursuant to coupons.
Plaintiff prays for decree of fore
closure and sale of land to satisfy said
liens as aforesaid, for deficiency judg-
ment and general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiffs
petition on or before the 30th day of
December. 1895.
SARAH WATERS. Plaintiff
BY s. L. Geishardt, Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-23
MUSICAL THOUGHTS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MUSICALE

Beethoven's Marche Funepre differs
widely from the celebrated marches
of Haendel and Chopin. Haendels has
the splendor and pomp Of death, the
pride of ornate obsequies, with the
tossing of sombre plumes, the tramp
lings of black stately horses. Chopin's
has the wailing of a nation over a lost
chief, the keen agony of shrilling notes,
the sick Earring of dulled cymbals.
This of Beethoven is calm, grand, awed,
never pompous, sternly solemn. 1t
tells of the grandeur of the dooms We
have imagined for the mighty dead"
of the Vastly hall of death, the dignity
of life's great ending. We are tending
to make death a thing either of silly
ridicule or of sillier sentiment. Such
music forbids both. 1t faces death as
it is, mystery of infinite hope and of
infinite fear, a graduation into eternity,
a crossing the bar into the vibrating
ocean of unmeasured space. a passing
the grim gate through which We trem-
BILE into the unknown new, of splendor
or of sleep. There is no glad music of
death. All through life, the churches
hail it, from afar off. But when 1t
looms imminent, the glad strains cease.
The dirge rises, solemn peals Of Dies
Irae, or of De Profundis, majestic Re
QUEENS. This music of Beethoven's-
like all. his graver music-comes per-
haps the closest to triumph. Its gloom
is not morbid. 1t halls gravely the
coming grandeurs. 1t PAGES, with the
stern heartbeat rhythm of the A major
symphony, into the awaiting dark.
This march is not a dirge. 1t says: "One
has gone. Death has drawn this much
nearer to me. dread it, yet 1 triumph
in the vastness of the thing that I
fear" AS Bliss Carman sings:
to the least in every land
Whose lives are dust before his
breath,
He lends for one white hour the grand
Remorseless dignity Of death"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-23
WHH3

Taste Of "Royal Ruby Port Wine anA
you win know why We call II Royal"
A glass held up to the light viii show Why
We call It Ruby. $500 reward for any
bottle of this wine found undo: five yeafs
old, or in any way adulterated- Il h
grand In sickness and convalescence, o.
where Q strengthening cordial Is required;
recommended by druggists and phyal
clans Be cure you get Royal Ruoy,"
don't let dealers impose on you with Sons
thing "justa q good" Sold only In bottlD;
pRice, quarts q, pints 90 cts, Bottlsd -
Royal Wine Co. Sold BY
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-23
MUSIC IN THE CBURCH
COMMUNICATED

Speaking of music in the church as
related to worship. III. B." writes in the
spirit Of a man who is glad that his
adversary has written a book" He
takes advantage of a seeming oppor-
tunity given by a recent article of mine
on that subject to boost" Unitarianism
and at the same time to disparage ''or-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-23

report in respect to the memory Of Mrs
Wing, after appropriate resolutions
were adopted.
The senior class Of the university gave
an elaborate reception to Chancellor
and Mrs. MacLean at the university
school of music Wednesday evening.
The seniors were there en- masse and by
nine o'clock some seventy-five of them
were strolling about the parlors engag-
ed in the gentle art of being amiable.
The affair was notable in being the
''umpteenth" reception rendered the
chancellor and his wife.
Mrs. John Dorgan gave a reception
to her friend Mrs. Muir on Friday af-
ternoon.
The Pleasant Hour club will give a
dancing party at the Lincoln hotel next
Friday night.
The Lincoln club will give its second
dance and reception next Wednesday
evening at the Lincoln hotel
The university boys are rejoicing over
a victory of twenty-four to nothing
over Doane. The red lantern swung
from the tower of University hall Tues
day night to announce the fact.
The Beta Theta Pi give a dance at
their chapter house tonight. 1t is the
first Beta party of the season and the
boys will probably make II a gay affair.
A Courier representative came across
the following interesting private cir
cular addressed by the Whitebreast
Coal Co. to its patrons. The prices quot
ed ought surely to attract a large bust
ness:
We want your trade for Domestic Coal
and will do everything in our power to
please you. The following are our
prices, well screened and put in your
bin: Scranton or Lackawanna hard
coal, $40; Elk Mountain Colorado hard
coal, $40; Canon City lump, $765; Can
on City nut, $6.65; Excelsior lump, 1855;
Excelsior nut, $6.15: Colo. Robinson
lump, 81; Colo. Maitland lump, 81; Keb.
Iowa lump, $3.50; Keb. Iowa nut, "a;
Keb, Iowa Mine Run, $40; Rock Springs
lump, $765; Rock Springs nut, 1855;
Hanna lump, $685.; Hanna egg. $6.65;
DuQuoin, ILL.,, lump, S.; DuQuoin, ILL.,,
nut. $3.50: Smoky Hollow lump, $3.50;
Smoky Hollow nut, 81; Smoky Hollow
Mine Run, $40. We also handle all
grades of Iowa, Missouri and Weir
City District Steam Goals, and our tel
ephone is 234. Yours truly,
WHITEBREAST COAL & LIME co.
JOHN T. DORGAN.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-23

Queen Victoria Ladies Farorite.
Her Majestys Perfume, is the latest.
most delicate and refined opera Per
fume. At Riggs Pharmacy. corner
TweIfth and D streets.