davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-18

Aidbter Sislb behanptei, bic Gin.
tommtHitsusr isi Slaiisnssirbssbuns
RaH III pielmsbr berehtisi, bic Gui.
i&eieuns cine alaiisH, GntiAsiouna su
usHuen. Die Ginipmmsniisuer besipedie,
be llnslsihheii, wslds barh oR mOssr,
Hsu 9uitdHos nit SaIis elmer Der
aHiammluns Don Rapital shniiissn
geiesesbuHs stidoifen iuOresn, elm lue'
mig su miIeeru. Die guiideibuna per-
mebrt o,sisIbs, iubem iis Der drbeii, b.
b, BEN 2Obnnrbeiier, BEN SonbtIsmaHu,
otm 6abriioHieu, BEN arSts, BEN No.
pOic.eH, BEN 9reoiesr -- a[lsn, bic NIT
ibrer Sdnoe ooer ibrss QOpiss Nrbsit
ihr GiuiOmmsn sriuerbeu maHen -
aafen ouftrleet, bic Coupons 'abIhuei
oer nue Sous. uuo 2anbpsrp6hter nbsr
eappu .beireit.
% III nur 80 bssrsiiiich, bab sips fol-
DE Gntiheioaup bic I'm 8plie herrihen'
be RisitimmuHa permebren mHb. 9u'
ud4f wiro eisislbs iis stsen sas sonse
SuHess'G Giniommtnitmsr' Gsiss Iidten,
uus OsFsH abidaffuns psrIonssn. absr
eanit iuire 90 nidi ssiban isiu. Mii
e,hU louierr Stimms wiro bas gsIi
an Sic 1tar ter Siaaisetissasbuns
iIUp'en, unb tOroeru. ooB oas aapiidl
81 perhdltnibmdbis sIeihsr Sttu.risiit'
une herauseSpsen peree, rute sic Hrbeit
llRe ts i6Hnts iid srtlsnsn, eob eaun
tritsrts Ishr uiil idIshier iabysH wito.
uie nnier Der miIeeu Sunest ,GiuiOm'
menfteusr.
Der 9riissiit psrlaHsi cine GiulUm'
meuiteuer, 49, HiGt nur cine slniodle.
icuoeru cine prpsreiiiue. uno bic Der.
Staten werOH fid isinsn 5Oroerunssn
aui bic 9duer niht ipiosriesea iOuusn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-18
@sa siusm Hinh@ratuI..:.n.

SiHttr ben Reihtstnasmt;aIiebsrn,
iueldt Tih iueieerten. Sismard gum so.
@eburtstas ON /. Spril ~ srdiulirsn,
itrbtu rett picls StinImsebsr, has IN
uHSpciielhdit. sgas oieis ~ ibrsr Su.
radbalttnosn SisIluHa bepps, lsst ein
GtHienocr in Der .dmeriia" IN siRem
ldnssreH Nrtiirl bar, bem tuirdolsenoes
cututbmsn. mn IN Der Nuaeleaenasi
unIertm usutralsu Stanbpuni,s ssmdB
b'ietn Seiteu @eb6r ~ ueriAaiien:
Was ipeJisu bic grkubuns bss oeut'
iben Rsides nHssbi, aIs eeiisn sinSiaer
Grfiuosr, llrbsber uHo Sh6pisr Bis.
mart atprieien tpiro, 10 MOLE mon nidt
usrssieu, oos Sismard isinsr Seu osr
Tcbiailie Veener einer oeuiihHati0nalsH
eslitii iDar. bob sr e. mar. Der oIs 8s,
itrtbunssu 6es 9latiOnaIpsreius aui oas
hsitieiie beidmpfts. 1rpkoem III or Der
seprieieut @rinoer oes Neihts -- pper
the left. CT peroanit GreisniHsn isineu
@riOls. tuelas er ~ permeiheH iih be-
mhhis ooer oersn Rihteinirsfien CT me-
Risftsns srtuartete. ais orauirsih I'M
J. 1870 ans Der b0bsnjOlIsrn' 'idenRnn.
oiootur fur ben ipoHiiasn Tbrpn s,nen
arieesinu mddte, mar @rai Dismard
osrmabeu aui bic gsrmsibuna einss
arisses beoatt. bob CT Fh iOsar tiner
eiplOmatliGen Risoerlass unierSOs, iu'
eem CT Der beiipiearS frehen Sorbtruna
5ranireids Hat CAB uno ben gsrjitt
osy Sobeujonern auf ben ipaniihen
Ebrpn lulisb uut bsiiirpurtete. Stun
bat Ger JDrit Bismarf unSipeiislhoIt
ieiue 2crbeereu, bic ibm um oas Saupt
selest. oerabe bisiem ariess nit 5rani'
reid 81 psroaHien. ben or tiHii ,u per.
meiben inhie, es sine ibm aliO ipis is.
mem Sbrienipieler, ipelde ielnen Reidb.
tbum einer Spsiulatipn ueroanite, unb
aus 8srisbsu anf1aiiie ipeiulisrit, ip6b,
rsno aui 5onKe' Equalization iein aui.
traa lautets. Tas IN nIip Der Stnats.
mann oeiitn iueiiiiftiaer Bid uuo bei.
zen unsebeHrer Yeritano pon iebtr lpub.
&c. iuie alIes iommen pAroe unO Der Der.
m6as oisisr Giosnihait bic GreisniFe
Der 8HtnEit nuf bisVlslObis ieinsrgiriIe
preiitrts, ioaar bic GbrhHeuue sss bent.
iden Reides. 9as ia berielbs Staais.
mann, tueldeT iih prr BEN arieae nit
5raHtreih fiirhtete uno oeuielbsn, ole
or oeHHsh ausbrah, als Notip iene
6abel pun Der BsleieisuHa bes a6aiss
@llbslm eurh Benebetii In Gms unter.
i&pb, um bic 2tibenihofteH i'm WplIs,
bic Rohiudt unb ben 6ab su errssen.
Seir tonHen bier abItbsH uon iebsm
ndbsren GinaebeH aHi Details, iutlde
bem MnsbruAe oes heuiIHiranjOi. aries
ees ouberfem uprbsrsiusen, um uns een
gsrmuri mausclnhea gniriptismns sn
eriparen uno besnhsen nns bamit, nur
nod bas 9ort ~ ritiren. psides Der
aaiIer In ieiurr Ghrlihfsit uub pbne
duItras bes Ns:asiauslsrs anseeIpre.
den: Gs CAB IA GINS psber eiaen Be.
lsibieten nod eiHtH Bsleibiesr.
.Bismard bate oslerHt btimNusbrHf
bes Rrieafs aeeen 6raHireid, als bic
.potriohId,en- Subeh In Berlin unb
Jranlfuri ben ncroetuiIhm Dunb i'm
Stih liebsu, bnb man, nm -GrIclg-
Su bnbeu, einer srsben Welbmadt Be.
bhris. .... Der .Gisiontp' Sting 70.
lpie Der ,MsttIHile. igIsidr0btr. slina1
bemddtistsn iid Der 8kbrnn9 nnb ist.
ten fur jdbimmsrnbss Oolb bic aj2ajdi.
q 4 -. 14@.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-18

san bisirn slntunkui renass esis>nnne tnr isssH
4aA psn Rsfalt1. IN ni1i Set6 U.Hmkmtn sea tant
Noiaut sRar ethgit pfrtfn enrs
~ bktnfr ksye.. 0iafHlt. Nstf>s. G.
i.<t<r ~ 1atun s<fennt upt talt<H " se1fsnutr
stSxk9pis on<n AaR NRsnsifu
ss1hl7t sat ~ sssf 1trss s'sssssns<rts tsikiss,
~ xass AZ svsstsss.'. Evsvsen
Usis,ss,. ssassv = ~ sis' esb>Aussls'
s1 .lsn{ ~; ~ ...e!.a s..sxe. =.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-18
Sattler 5 0ei6dtt
ron
kress & eutnam,
rasf ser etbu Ra,isHal saui.
Jaitdpctt, - EiiS-Pah.

ssh nuE ilT oas
5rdbjdbrs.6sihdft
mii sinsm sut,H gOuatb UOH iaptun uHs
leitin Fisresasihurtn RummeiSn. geiis
lden. Sdittiu. !3dunm unh eaiitern pchI
ptrisbsu. llnisrc Frsiit ionRsR uitt nntsTr
beitn pttotH.
'~an, brl0nouS MAIDEN mir be eciddste
etuiids SHneitait edraui Guimetiidm. eat
n1~ Separdtursu -Eesa
ta uHiusm chop fsts prompt. nit srSbier
Sora'uli unb biuiai btiorei meTbeH
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-18

beruna frsmeer Snisrefsn bssi6iisi
wpreeH, bob Fr iin sxr abmeAsluHg
and einmal sto sessHibsiliasR BerpHri
seiallsH laEsn ibnuen. a.b. W.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-18
Wtt&ea, sao.Satota, SomaerHas. ben 49, Mpril 1895.

ieins GnalUsis rnb in Der GsI@idts Hnr
cine Bsrauele fnest rns eitie tiRSiae
garalltit II -- bic 5abel Uon SELLERS
out -.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-18
@ieb Cabad midi auf!

Iph IA pif HAhrrre ess esnuiss enrIrsa taMHa.
Te laba6asfnnk uitb lur Nnsrnetabsii. ta hat
NuuxnigiNm anaesFiFsu nlfe, Sab 4octltstaFtn, wt'
lnnhtslf unA chlssbsn tannifE lftasn- tNtllA auii
Euetpu wAFs i9ttilA te taead int efn vehienttitn
Nnud<f ttn Afi1mlffi a., naA htm ifiH &piem ittin
wAtfsnh ufyauai. Narp knts N tln mlifniAaflIi4st
nsiimlftd tns Sfn uuarD8.uitH data1igknut eu Nss.
sstQlAllla gnAexFiln me6 bm NfStFs tfnn tmtutnsen
nnilu Nrsiea wtl4 "a lH ltiau frreiBrafis ufTm<ns
bate it lss1 thHr Srfn nfkttaa - " tliu pf1liatt
tia nnt atislni kavmie& Gle mAen na1 rtiisksn
Iaes1 eftIauAW p8kunb &is a nstusrn. a wtse }b'
nsn enlsasu. mtnn anlu>slifn, N asksn tinf ltrl'i
li6s casanif. fsgs Bsn mii essi taeifn bauiuas "
rursun s1n not 9t.s mii - tfpssnt HNisa int1tsp'
sfGstsfn raxesNuss IA ulNi Gin esiatmstul iensisn
slns ulHsBi4eIixf Nnf, az c4us tfita zen Aiiins,
sali nnb ssns flaannsbmii4tsis enrisi ~ ms4i sas
A1xm V rita ss txsip psu httaitA, wit 1n ttw haBs
aik Gss lnm upsa tEel xae<ifn etn tsntgn 40 tatlr
n aiitn xpeftsff nif unitf-f tfusss Wetgris. su u
pr &114ui. afsi 44e&lfir ,3HSai9s tftsrsinrsl
ttU sesf hind ssslsast na.4 eftei ~ 4rtss -
bel ffAt AnsftHtntsWarfan IAt NIettI
;s.,,si 4 9ssss<,s''as % .~s,ss sl.s'ss'.ss,s. u'.
e>fnlis>. u tlsH<. Ni><>re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-12
TIE SOUTHERN
{
PACIFIC COMPANY.

'"'a'siirH"in@ Saturday Nov .4Ese4
ana until fssrGe.rr H~oiirr,rpiuS will
'ea'c Keno a. fOllGw-: ~:2J a. m.
A'as!S atlantic Express. trains for
- 'nn"mucca, ssagtir ssDuntain. raIis-
att. ~'t@Gen.anh Sa- Carries only first
"'a~> passengers through and local
Dining q 10 ogden.
40 q. H. BaiiN- Pacific Exnress
tra7u for ~Fruckee. ~arranscnt Rem.
":f" Il, ia o"neetirg at sacramento
NJ ~ IL. ms with the Rev Orleans
sNpre~~ for Fresno. raHta barbara
los Angeles. San Ebie.o. Also at 1:I0
y. Hn.fOr " O1dla,Id :sud knights Land.
iu.
$50, p III Daisy-Atlantic Express
lcf Si~H!ieHnucca Battle Mountain
f~aii~aS!P. ogden and a~t. Carrie.
first and srcOnd class passen"ers
local and through.
$50 p. III. Daily Pacific Exnre~.
train for KO>eyiile, Junction. Sacra.
ccia arriving at D. 10 Il. M. Connect.
at sacramento with train I,avin-
at 1928 a. nj. for Stockton. Lathron
san Jose. san Francisco. Fresno La.
Angeles san Diego: and East. via New
Orleans: at 1850 a. IN. for Williams
Willows and Eeddin.: a. 3:O, u m
for Red Bluff and at 1880 D.. m. for
Mary sViiie, Chico. keddinw. Portland
and Puget sound points.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17
ERADICATE THE WRONG.

The most damaging foe of trials
by law in this country is delay.
A crime however heinous is made
to wait for trial as we'll as the
most trifiing degradation. That
is wrong. A speedy trial should
follow every case while the evil
dence is still warm and charity
has not yet had time to transform
the monster into o martyr. In
most instances months are waited
before the criminal is brought to
trial, and then, If he be prominent
and influential, may succeed in
having his case continued and fin
ally nolle prosecuted.
1t is not surprising that under
such conditions Lynch law thrives.
Human nature at best is very i'm
patient, and the delay and negli-
gence which have characterized
most of the great criminal cases
in the past have helped to exhaust
the peoples patience and destroy
their confidence. When a peo-
pie is outraged it is but reasona-
bic that they demand redress,
and if the law fails to provide
it, then, we ask, is it to be wonder
ed that they carry out the laws
intention?
The Echo does not favor mob
law, but when an infamous crime
is perpetrated and the course of
justice becomes obstructed, giving
the criminal ample time for es-
cape, then people become justi-
fable in the forcible execution of
the culprit, for when the law con-
fesses its inability to. deal justice
that law has to be substituted for
a stronger power. The past
teaches very plainly the unwise-
ness of delaying important trials
and it rests with the next legislt :
ture to make some satisfactory
change in this regard. Mob law
is a reflection on our courts of
Justice. Delays are dangerous
and should be abolished.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17
AMERICAN PROTECTION C?)

China has rid the world of
some American people, and, while
it would seem that this govern
ment would lake some means in
secu ing the safety OF the Other s
whose mis- oraune it is 10 be in
that mcivilized pa.t OF the map,
it remains silent. Not infreuuen, =
ly of late has our country permit
ted itself to be silenced on occa-
sions that mold times would have
called fo1 Sh the thunder of guns.
While we do not believe in un-
necessary wars and the whole sale
slaughter of human beings we do
believe in country upholding lis
dignity and honor even if it has
TO do so by force.
If our government is unable to
secure the safety of our people on
foreign shore why does she make
a pretence at being able to do so,
and thereby cause the sacrifice of
human blood? This in our esti-
nation is murder most foul.
The massacre Of American sub
jects in China is truly deplorable,
and while it is true that China
and particularly that part where
the crimes were committed is un-
civilized, it does no; in any man
ner lessen The necessity of the
United States taking prompt
measures in the matter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17
HIGH PRICES AND LOW WAGES.

The most stupid swindle for
which it was ever attempted to
gain the votes Of the working
men is the high prices, dear-goods
scheme of the 16 to Silverites.
1t passes belief that any set of
political agitators should have
The impudence to ask the wage
earners of this country to help
adopt the cheap silver standard
OF China, Mexico and the small
South American countries. On
the admission of it's advocates the
first effects of free coinage would
be to reduce wages fifty per cent.
by making food, clothes, rent
and everything the workingman
must buy for himself and family,
twice as dear as they are now
The result would be that all the
luxuries and many of the necessi.
ties, which the wage Garner is now
able TO buy, would be raised en-.
tIre'y out of his reach. The sill.
verl,es say that wages would be
doubled under free coinage. But
would they? The workiugmer
know that it is only by hard strug
giles, extending over long periods
that small wage advances are Sc
cured. Are they willing to risl
the certain doubling of prices fol
a possible increase in wages?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17

Some farmers want the govern.
ment to stamp every bale of cotton
worth one hundred dollars. Tbev
say they have as much right to asIx
this of the government as the silver
mine owners to demand that tho
government staiap so cents worth
OF silver one dollar. One is lust 90
sen IDLE as the other and the form ar
really more sc, for we will derive
some benefit from it. We dor,
blame the silver bullion owners for
II they can secure such boon froo,
the government thev have an IN
tended to do so. We are forced -
admire their cheek. II the govsrr ~
ment by law makes silver wo,th
twice its intrinsic and Commercial
value' why is it not right to double
every product of the people. Let il
treae every commf dity alike and NOT
discriminate in favor OF few m,ne
owners This Is government foT
ali Tue people and every ,nterest
snouiu have an equal Qovermental
recognition. Wilcox New Err
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17
AN ABSURD SUGGESTION.

Get together, Democrats. There
is no longer an issue on the financial
question.---Jackson Clarion-Ledger.
There should never have been any
Tissue on the financial question" in
Mississippi this year, seeing that the
contest is for State offices, none of
which have any connection with Nat
ional affairs; and the United States
Senator to be elected does not take
his seat until March A, 1899, before
which time the National Democratic
Convention will have set forth the
doctrines Of the party for the guld.
ance of all Democrats. The disturb
ing tissue" was injected into the
preliminary canvass by the 16 to
faction. Having raised the row, it
is for then to bring about quiet in
the ranks. The sound money men
are all right. Let the 16 TO l Gro wd
get off the Populist grass.-Mem-
phis Scimitar.
The chronic silver fend of
jackson, as usual, mistakes the
situation. What will it do in the
event that the national conven-
ton declares for sound money?
Recommend the consolidation of
the new Democracy and Popu-
Ism?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17
A FEARLESS NEWSPAPER.

The New Orleans Item is to be
commended for the relentless war
it is waging against that city's
council. 1t has long showed that
New Orleans municipal govern
ment is one of the most corrupt
body in America, and had the adj
vice of its column been needed
the whole delegation would have
been treated as garbage. NUM-
cipal corruption seems to infest
every American city, but it has
laid a double hold on New Orleans
and almost 100000 people are
writhing under it's nefarious grasp.
But the corruptionists are slow
ly being brought to justice and
some of them are expiating
their crimes behind the prison
bars. The Item in this work has
played an important part, bring
ing every fact to light, exposing
every detail, and fearlessly rebuk-
ing the empowered ones" In
connection with ridding New Or
of its Infamous aldermen it is
trying to crush those dens of vice
which are crying shame to the
morality of a nineteenth century
city. Such a paper as the Item
is indispensable to a people and
liberal support should be given it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17

Editors of free silver papers
must have very poor opinion of
the intelligence of the public. In
stead of giving facts and argu-
ments to show that free coinage
would be a good thing for the
country, they content themselves
with child's fables about the
"shylocks, gold conspirators, -
and 'money sharks" This NAV
please those whose minds are al
ready made up in favor of the
fifty-cent dollar, but it does not
enlighten the men who are hon
estly seeking for the truth on the
money question. That the silver
standard advocates find no better
argument than silly abuse of their
opponents, may be safely taken
as evidence of the weakness of
their cause.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17

The pretence that free coinage
would put more money in circu-
lation is accepted by unthinking
people as a matter of course. But
free silver would not really give
us more of the fifty-cent dollars.
Under free coinage there would
be no issue of government certif-
Gates based on silver, but the
owners of bullion world get back
the actual silver dollars. Now it
has been clearly proved that the
people will use only limited
number of silver dollars, as on
account of their weight and bulk
they are very inconvenient for
business purposes. The fact that
but $52,000,000 of such dollars
are in circulation shows that pap
er money is preferred, and that
the "dollar of our daddies," is
not wanted.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17

One of the things that should come
up before the next legislature is that
OF giving speedy trial to those
persons who commit capital offenses.
1t is thought by many that it would
have tendency to decrease crime,
and even if it did not it would result
in more convictions. Criminals, as
a general rule, profit greatly by the
laws delays. Their attorneys get
continuances from one term to ano-
ther. In the meantime. witnesses
are. either intImidated or leave for
parts unknown. The governor in
his last message very wisely recon-
mended that law be passed provid-
ing for the speedy trial of those who
commit capital offenses. 1t would
be good law, and those newspapers
which have the good of the state at
heart should advocate the passage of
such law by the next legislature.
1t would be timely and would put a
check on crime. A speedy trial law
for criminals should by all means he
passed.-Jackson Weekly News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17

Eleetao=a, Tuesday, 1Tov- ., 1905.
STATE SENATOR:
HON. L. J BOWERS.
REPRESENTATIVE
GEORGE ARBo.
FOR SHERIFF.
FRANK j. LADNER.
FOR CIRCUIT & CHANCERY CLERK:
E. II. HOFFMAN,.
FOR TREASURER:
J. A, FAvRE.
FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC EDUCATION:
W. w. STOCKSTILL.
FOR COUNTY TAX-AsSESSoR.
+. G. BoBDAGE.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
JAS. II. EAGAN.
DISTRICT ONE:
FOR SUPERyISOR--A. II. RUSS.
Justices of the Peace-ASA S. WESTON
AND W. W. WALLACE.
Constable JOHN A. SEAL.
DISTRICT TWO:
Supervisor-W. Fl. SLAYDON.
Justices of the Peace--G. w. SEAL, +.
A. FARLEY.
COnstable-J. l., HERRIN,
DISTRICT THREE.
For Supervisor j. l.. MEGEHEE.
Justices of the Peace--E. g. WOOD
WARD, j. HsRLIHY.
No Nomination for Constable.
DISTRICT FOUR.
For Supervisor-P, j. MAUFFRAY.
Justices of the Peace--J. A. HASS, G. T.
MITCHELL.
For Consta ble-JOHN PARKER,
DISTRICT FIVE.
Supervisor--F. V. SAUCIER.
For Justices of the Peace e. LAIZER
AND JNO. A. BREATH.
For Constable-ALBERT CARVER.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17
John NJ. Stone MI

John M. Stone, Mississippi's
greatest man is threatened with
defeat because he holds to a prin-
e'ple that should be held inviolate
oy every man who wishes to see
MS country saved from ruin. We
can only hope that time and truth
will succeed in showing the silver
fallacy in its trne light before
election so that this loyal Mississ-
lppian fcan proudly march
through the legislative halls.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17

The Occident, Presbyterian
church paper at San Francisco.
was stopped for a month in order
that its editor might go out among
his subscribers and collects debts
due him. This is good plan. 1t
gives the editor vacation, and
the nonappearance of his paper
calls to the delinquent subscrib-
er's mind as nothing else will how
ne has not paid that little bill.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17
------=------=-------a--A--
PURITANICAL DAYS.

The big festival now in course
of preparation to take place Aug
ust oath for the benefit of the
Catholic church and the erection
of another church, received one
drawback and that comes from
the very fact of its taking place
in Mississippi. Nothing that
could be successful can thrive un-
der Mississippi law ever since the
recent ''blue laws" were enacted.
1T was proposed 10 have this
beautiful, interesting and instruc-
tive entertainment begin on Sat
urday and continue two consecu-
tive nights, but Sunday seems TO
De an off day all together in this
STATE for most things which ale
of benefit to social elevation and
prosperity and conducive to the
pleasant side of life in a general
phase The lines below on the
subject are from a Bay St. Louis
correspondent and are apt for
the occasion:
"Oh, these puritanical days;
these 81 am holier than thou men
and women" who strain at a gnat
and swallow a camel" Just what
harm a Sunday evening festival
would make is only what Holy
Joe could see. God made the
Sunday for day of rest in body
and mind, and what is greater re-
creation for both than strolling
and sitting under lovely shade
trees with the gulf breeze gently
blowing, who would tire eating
ice cream and drinking lemonade
with pleasant company. My hon
est opinion is that there can be
more harm in one Sunday evening
at home ripping up the character
of neighbor than could be at a
dozen Sunday evening festivals. +"
Comptroller Bower is still rid
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17

truth VIII never die; the stars will
grow am, the sun will pale in glory,
but the truth will ever be young.
Integrity, upvightness, honesty, love,
goodness, these are imperlshable.
NO grave can entomb these immortal
principles. they have been ln pri-
son, but they have been freer than
before. Those who enshrine them in
their hearts have been burned at the
stakes; but out of their ashes other
witnesses have arisen. No sea can
drown, no storm cal wreck, no abyss
can swallow UP the everlasting truth.
You cannot kill goodness; the way
that IS consistent with these must be
always everlasting. -Spurgeon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-17

Says writer in the Chicago
Times Herald: "Next to match
that won't light is friend who wont
stand up for you in an emergency.
There are lots of friends for every
one of us who are always ready to
say good word for us when we
don't need 1t, but when the time
comes to test them they fly away
like birds at the approach of the cat.
l humbly hope that in the next
world, If not In this. we shalt have
better chance to find out what true,
unalterable and perfect loyalty is.
should like to spend my first few CEN
turies in heaven in the enjoyment of
such friendship as have dreamed
of here. A friendship that cares not
one straw whether you are poor and
il'y-cIothed or rich and arrayed in
purple vestments. A friendship that
so long as your soul is clean and
true, don't care fig how much
money You make or how successful
you are, but casts his lot with yours
whether you MUNICH crusts or feed on
pheasants. A friendship that Will
walk alongside whether you walk on
cobble-stones or ride in a carriage
over the Kings highway"