davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-06
roLrcEMEN's SOULS.

Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth, that
beautiful as we'll as good woman, is 60
ing to bring the force Of the salvation
Army to bear ON the saving of police
men IS souls. She thinks they have had
enough kicks and jeers and scolding,
aud now 10y kindness and sweet persua-
sion she hopes to reform them and bring
them into the kingdom. Naturally
enough, Mrs. Booth begins her work In
New York city. IL the Salvation Army
can save the policemen of New York,
what can it not savey
The gentle, eloquent enthusiast tells
MS that five bluecoats have already been
saved" One of them indeed as soon
as he is off duty slips out of his munic-
ipal blue into the blue of the Salvation
Army and sings and shouts and prays it
with the best of them. Butneither they
nor anybody else dare tell their names
1t is comment on this Christian coun-
try, IL It il a Christian country, that a
police officer who has been converted
does not dare let anybody know it for
fear he would he guyed out Of his SEN
SEES.
All good people must pray that Mrs.
Booths efforts will be successful. Think
for one moment what a change would
he wrought in city that had police
men who were honest, especially city
that had policemen who always told the
truth and who never took bride to let
an eyildoer escape, who never sponged
ON the street Car companies or the beer
saloons along their beat. Think of po-
licemen who took "a really humane and
kindly interest in the poor, the outcast
and the bad who came into their hands.
Think, but not is too good To be re-
allied. Mrs. Booth has only converted
five out of the 5000 policemen of New
York city thus far.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-06

In anticipation of the approaching
Spring Weddings, Messrs Tiffany & Co.
the New York jewellers, are sending
ont their annual blue Book. "
Like its many predecessors, this cata
l0gue for s05 is d very comprehensive
little volume Of nearly three hundred
pages. and, although the book contains
no cuts or illustrations, its practical ar
rangement makes 1t a valuable encyolo-
pedia of information and suggestion for
any one confronted with the ever per-
picking problem Of what to give for =
wedding or other gift. The book con-
tains the present range Of prices. and
win be sent without charge TO any adj
dress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-06
NorIcE
Farmers NATIONAL Bank.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, March p, 1895.
This Bank has declared a DIVI-
DEND of three per cent. on its Capital
Stock for the six months ending 3lst
inst, payable on and after MONpAY
April LIST, 1895, clear of taxes.
3 28 G.. A. CULVER, Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-06

Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious collie will be pleased to know
that prompt relief may be had by taking
Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hOea Remedy. 1t acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. In many
cases the attack may be prevented by
taking this remedy as soon as the INST
and so cent bottles for sale by Feldmeyer
Bros, City Drug Store.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
Mr.. rlecABE wiTHDRAws.

Mr.. II. q. McCabe, of Warren
county, candidate on the platform
of State issues and sound money
for the gubernatorial chair, in a
letter to the vicksburg newspa-
pers of last Saturday, has with
drawn from the race. To all low
al Mississippians who haye the
practical INTEREST. 'apd the mate
rial advancement of the State in
view, this announcement will be
deeply deplored.
This new phase of the contest
leaves the field wholly to Mr..
Anse McLaurin with his silver
platform which is exactly that of
Populites, and should the time
progress without further or new
developments, this silverite will
then most undoubtedly secure the
nominations and sof course conse-
quently elected. Mr.. McCabe
would have been exactly the man
Mississippi so necessarily demands
Never was he crazed over the
."fenancial" question as one of
our prominent silverites calls It.
but like a brave and true patriotic
member of his party, when de-
manded he never straddled this
national issue but openlydeclared
for sound money, knowing il to
be the best for his fellow-citizens
and his country. State issues
were prominently discussed all
along the line of the campaign.
knowing thoroughly that upon
these issues depend the absolute
success of the Forthcoming admin
istration. This assertion is moi.
liable to successful contradiction.
The withdrawal is not varnish-
ed with any excuses of .sillness., !,
fatigue or that s.for personal rea-
son" racket, but he openly tells
what we know to be a sorrowful
truth that the public mind is abb
sorbed by the silver question.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
COLONEL CHARLES E. HOOKER.

This distinguished orator and
gentleman addressed an intelli-
/ gent gathering at the court house
last Friday night. His subject
was that well known fallacy--
free silver. He was introduced
by Mr.. Bowers in a very laudatory
term, and no doubt a we'll deseiv-
ing one, for in the army of free
silver candidates who we believe
have chiefly become so on ac-
count of the overwhelming feel
ing for free silver, he at least is
for the white metal because he
honestly believes it is the best
policy for the people. We regret
to, see this eminent man battling
for q policy which must ever an
tagonize the best interests of this
Government.
During the course Of his re-
marks he said, "What God hath
Joined together let no man put
asunder,' in other words let no
man separate silver and gold be-
cause they are found side by side.
This is very beautiful insofar as
sentiment is concerned, but is it
not rather fallacious? Sentiment
can play no part in the rise and
fall of the sea of commerce. Col.
Hooker must have forgotten that
all metals are pretty closely allied.
Lead and silver fields lie side by
side as we'll as silver and gold,
but is that why lead should be as
valuable rs silver? Let the Col
onel walk over his farm some
morning and he will see q num-
ber of things growing together;
he will see the turnip side by side
with the cabbage, does it follow
that the former is as valuable as
the latter? This false conclusion
of Colonel Hooker is in accord
with the entire hypothesis of sill
yer advocates.
lie spoke at length on the de-
monitization act of 1873 and
charged il as being fraudulent.
Institute the free coinage of sill
yer to-day and tomorrow you will
discover whether the authors of
the 1873 act deserve the calumn;-
alton that is now being heaped
upon them. When you will see
the face of Commerce grow pale
and careworn, the credit of the
nation shrink, and poverty invade
every nook and crook of America
you viii fall on. your knees and
beg forgiveness for having mall
igned the memory of those great
statesmen ~ ~
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

John NJ. Stone is greater than eth
er the silver or gold principle
He is great because he is and has
been the friend Of the people.
He Is great because he refuses to
subscribe to any popular shibboIeth
in the interest Of his candidacy.
He is great becuuse be refuses to
yield his convictions to expediency
and because he Is loyal to truth
Meridian News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

The Pastors Association of Chat
tanooga have started another crusade
against the Sunday newspaper. ThI.
?ort OF business, however, has become
stale to everybody except ! few
preachers who wish to seek notoriety y
oy attacking the press and have !,
notice them. In spite OF the mauy
crusades The Sunday newspaper con.
.inues TO Increase in size and circula.
'ion and the great majority OF tbem
publish much better sermons thar
'he ministers who attack them arr
able to deliver.--N. o. States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

The Baltimore Manufacturer q
Record, referring TO the establish
ment OF a girls industrial school in
Alabama, calls attention TO the fac,
that Mississippi led the Union in
making the wisest provision for the
Industrial training for girls. missile
slppi. population considered, has
done more for education generally
than any other OF the States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

There 10 not word In any Of the
writing OF aDy Of the founders or
presidents Of lie Democratic party
from Jefferson to the present or in
any National platform down TO 1892
showing that 16 to or the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver at that
special ratio, Is a Democratic doc
Urine. The Democratic party has
always stood for State sovereignty
iree trade and sound money. Can
ton Times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03


"lf youswere TO 90 to . BiIly-goat.
catch him by the whiskers an say il
want to give you an idea.' before you
can gel the words half over your linz
the goat win butt you down and 90
on to cot grass. The same way with
the brainless sllverite. Go up 70
MIN ON the street, take him by the
lapel OF the coat, say: Let me put
an idea IN your head He won't re-.
celve 1t; he don't want 1t, and goes
OH and buys some red lemonade and
package OF peanuts, and wants to
eat and don't care FOR enliehtsnm ent
or knowledge. He 10 not only igno-
raot, hut prejupIced as well, and ip-
norance and prejudice, which 20
hand-in-hand, Is the curse Of the
world. Sam Jones. fs IS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
LETTERS FROM the PEOPLE.
Education In Hancock County.

Editors Sea Coast Echo:
Feeling . deep interest 10 this all
important subject, would like to
express few of my ideas, trusting
they will be accorded the apprecia-
ton due by oil who may read them.
Why 10 there not more time and
work devoted TO the great work CT
education in our county to-day?
While in other counties education
is advancing year by year; while II
10 making great strides in the ad-.
vancement Of its cause, the people
OF Hancock county seem scarcely
alive to its great Importance. A
large number Of the people Of our
county have gone through life with
out an education. They have lived
a quiet, peaceful life, tiliing their
lands from year TO yeaf, failing to-
les their imagination wander further
than their own or their neighbor's
corufields and when asked why the
children are not at school this is gen.
orally the reply "Well, I need them
at home to help me with the crop"
They have lived without education
and think the children can do the
same. Now / say that IL they knew
the vital need OF an education 10 their
children they would take an interest
In it, and l say they should be taught
the need. The interest Of these peo-
pie that have lain dormant for so
long time should be aroused.
Did they but know they are rob-
b'ng the children Of what is rightful-
ly theirs as true born Americans and
future citizcns OF our country, L am
satisfied that they would soon become
Jealous workers IN the noble cause.
Did they but think tLat, that
which seems task TO them-the pa..
tronage or public school for four
months-was but their manifold duty
to their children and the welfare Of
their country. l aim satisfied that
the demandon our county for school.
and teachers would be twice as great
ne 1t is to-day ,i. -. ,esF
And again 1 say, we need some one
TO teach the people thss. We need
teachers who win not only teaohvthe
children In the school, room. but who
WIZ teach The people their duty to
the school. We need more workers
and helpers. o Come fortil-and help
US, l say. Help the people 20 see
what is best forq them. Help sthe
present ard future Interests Oh eur
eounfry; A HANCOCK 90. TEACHER.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

AT the conclusion of Col. Hook
er's speech Friday night, agentle-
man m once the leading Popaiite of
Hancock county, was heard to re-
mark, THAT was a good Populite
speech"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

The business Of the country may
be compared to a man nearly drown
ed. 1t has been pulled up on the
bank, but the water hasn't all been
pumped out of its lungs, and it will
naturally take considerable time be-
fore respiration will be normal. -
Salt Lake City Tribune.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

Lewis Johnson, and old color
ed man who was kicked to death
by a mule at Charlotte, N. c., the
other day. went through the war
as body servant 10 Colonel j.. Y.
Bri9e ana left behind him thirty.
six living chsrdren. - I
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

T. The withdrawal of Mr.. McCabe
FOR governor IS no credit 10 the
81, silver faction Of Mississippi.
Their enthusiasm Is only another
demonstration of their poo,,
Judgment. Mssa ! N
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

It would be well for our free
silver friends to remember that
"you can. fool some of the people
all the time alkthe people some
time but you cannot fool all the
people all the time
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

Main street Methodist church Preach
ihg every second and fourth Sundays In
each month at IL n. m. sunday school at
$50 o. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. Rev N. b.
Harmon, pastor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
Public Schools and Patriotism.

The resolution passed by the Ma.
tional Teachers Association at Den
yer in regard to the inculcation of
patriotic sentiments In the pupils OF
American public schools, challenges
the consideration of every American
citizen who desires to see the best
possible outcome Of our public school
system. Outside Of the home circle,
no other institution is so powerful an
instrument IN the formation OF the
character OF American youth as pub
lic schools, and the resolve Of the
teachers to make special efforts TO
cultivate patriotic sentiments among
the pupils means much good here
after. For many years the study of
American history was sadly neglect
ed in the public schools, and even
yet there is much room for improve
ment in the method OF it's study. As
general thing the text books on this
subject are unsatisfactory in this,
that they are simply epitomes aud
abstracts instead Ct dealing ir few
important events and characters full.
ly and exhaustlvely. The is not
so much meaning in the planting Of
the flag upon each school house as
there will be II the teachers are also
to take a few Of the greatest and
best characters in our own history
and present them to the American
pupil as illustrations and studies OF
patriotism. Too much time is often
taken in the study of cid heather ex-
amples Of patriotism and public vir-
tue, when, within the space of the
past $50 years, we have shining ex.
amples Of the nobility Of human
character in our own race an time.
II Is hoped that the American teacher
will not confine himself or herself to
merely resolving Magnolia Gazette.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
DIRECTORY.

Our Lady ofthe Gulf Catholic church.
FIRST Mass every Sunday at o'clock, a
as., secondMass at 10 O'Clock q. m. Yes
pers every Sunday evening at 4 o'clock.
Very Rev. Father III. L.sdne pastor; kev.
Father Alphonse kerttel, assistant pastor.
~. Clars's Chapel. Catholic. I'M ass
every Sunday and holiday Of obligations
at 8 o. m
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Eisas,sr. russAay. arev. :. 4sss

zie@t.saa. Tuesday. nrev. :, 1ssS.
STATE SENATOR:
HON. r.. J BOWERS.
REPRESENTATIVE.
GEORGE ARBo.
FOR SHERIFF.
FRANK J. LADNER.
FOR CIRCUIT & CHANcERY CLERK:
T.. II. HOFFMAN,.
FOR TREASURER.
j. A. FAvRE.
FOR sUPT. CT PUBLIC EDUCATION;
w. w. sTocKsTILL.
FOR COUNTY TAx-AsSEssoR.
F.c. BoBDAGE.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
. JAS. T. EAGAN.
DISTRICT ONE:
FOR SUPERvIs0 s0R--A. III. RUSS.
Justices Of the Peaco--AsA 8. WESTON
AND w. W. WALLACE.
Constable JOHN A. SEAL.
DISTRICT TWO:
Supervisor--w. II. SLAYDON.
Justices of tho Peaca---G. W. SEAL, +.
= A. FARLEY.
Coustable-J. L. HERRIN.
DISTRICT THREE.
For Supervisor j. L. MEGEHEE.
sticcs Of tho Peace--E. G.. WOOD
WARD, III. HsRLIHY.
determination for Constable.
DISTRICT -FOUR.
For Superyisor-P. J. MAUFFRAY.
Justices of tho Peace. A. HAS CT.
MITCHELL.
For Constable JOHN PARKER,
DISTRICT FIVE.
Supervisor--F. V. SAUCER.
For Justices Of the Peace II. LAIZER
AND JNO. A. BREATH.
For Constable ALBERT CARVER.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

knights Of Honor--Bay st. louis Louis,
No. 1888, knights Of Honor, meets ist and
3rd Thursday of each month, 7.3O p. m.
&c. Bordage, Dictator.
w. +. Delcuze, Reporter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

"The Yelled Doctor" novel by
Miss Winnie Davis, isoii the mar
ket and shows the writer "a, be one
OF no unusal ability. tPhe title
originates from one of the, char
acters, a doctor, who wells to con-
ceal cancer troubles on the cheek.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

BAY ST. LOUIS FARMERS ALLIANCE
1865, meets every first Saturday of each
month at Bayou Philip schoolhouse. II.
Luxicb, president, Samuel onDrozkow.
skF, secretary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
WHAT IS pROFrTp

The taxation case of the city of
Bay st. Louis against the st.
Stanislaus College came up for
trial last Tuesday evening before
Chancellor Judge Houston, and
was decided in favor of the col
lege. How the law was shaped
so as to have this institution come
under its exempt clause we cam
not clearly see. The law specifi-
cally says, ''any institution not
(NoT) carried on for profit shall
be exempt" There was no evil
dence given at the trial that could
make clear--as all questions
should be made before the law
should presume to pass judgment
that the institution in question
is not carried on for profit. 1t
would seem the word profit loses
all significance in its application
to the college, and yet it is upon
this word that the real issue of
the case lies. Profit in commerce
as defined by Webster is "the adj
vance in the price of goods sold
beyond the cost of purchase" 1t
appears to The Echo that the on
ly point that should have been
taken into consideration is: are
the receipts of this college in ex-
cess of its ex. enditures. When
this question is answered as the
merchant or any man engaged in
business would be expected to
answer, ID win be learned that Il
does make a profit--one vast
enough to reverse the decision of
Judge Housto1.
The Echo does not wish To cast
any reflection on the decision of
Judge Houston, only The Echo
cannot reconcile itself to his inter-
probation of the law. Points of
law, however intricate and tech
nical they may be, must after all
be sifted to logical and concise
conclusion, and it is the logical
induction which determines case
that we cannot perceive in Judge
Houston's decision.
HoweverS the case will come
up for trial again and it will then
remain to see whether the word
profit has any meaning or not.
Whatever the final disposition of
the case will be We are certain of
one thing, and that is the college
will not have proved itselfa char
liable institution in the general
acceptance of the term. The
Echo's desire to. have this institu.
tuition taxed is not actuated by
any personal animosity,. but from
a sense of duty. a It'is wrong for
this college to be exempt from
taxation while its. loss fortunate
neighbors are not accorded the
same privilege. It is an injury
which we hope tine.twill remedy.
In Mississippi What's the
name of this Statsi2 .NscI ,aur;r
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record this week say: Summing
up the reports of new enterprises
projected and Industrial companies
Incorporated in the South during the
second quarter Of 1895, the total was
sjs. a considerable increase over the
corresponding period of 1884. The
gain was especially noticeable In cot
ton mills, which increased from 13
to 81; iu cotton congresses from 4
to Ia, and in cotton seed oil mills
from ii TO 49,"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

The Herr, Hassey -dskate tarm,-
mated aaas tsaday noon Another
debate'ds 70 which aids won i
among the .futnrs.proha
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

Christ Episcopal church, Cedar Point
---Ssrvices every first aud third Sunday Of
each month, at IL a. u. Sunday school
every Sunday Mt 10 u. m. Rev. Nelson
Ayres. Rector
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

knights ofPythias Morrill, Lodge, No
Ill. X. of meets ist aud 2rd Tuesday
night of each month, 7sy0Gcloek.
John l.. Henderson, C. C..
Jno. A. Breath, X. X. s.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

The project of forming n nav
county from parts of Rankin and
tated. as'-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

In Mississippi. What's the
name of this Statss .McLaurin.
Name the Capital, McLaurin
Who's governor? A Mr.. McLau-
rim from Anse-ville. Name the
State officers that are not McLau-
rims. Imposible!, They're all
McLaurins.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
MARY.

- sssf f4Sst
{ A Dog ,e a
She is dead,
Poor Mary;
Died In life's morning
Still yet fairy: =
She was Laid to rest
Unknown and unf,Iest,
For she was only a dog--
A loving dog
Dear little Mary
Laid TO rest
Untnown ami uublcst--. NJ
For no crest
Shone OH her breast;
She was only dog
And spoechless, .s
But who'll gay soullessi
Sweet little Mary
Under the earth
No tears II be wept,
Nor hopes e'er know birth
That she'll roarn
Near the Great Throue,
She was only dog
A trusting dog.
She is dead,-
Poor Mary;
Died In life's morning
Frail as the daisy:
So noble and true,
SO sinless and pure,
Laid to rest IA
Unknown and unblest.
And
No mound will rise DER her tiny head,
Nor flowers deck her resting place;
Oblivion: its parting shroud will spread
And Mary's love and trust efface.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

Sound money and free silver.
like oil and water, will mot ,nir
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

The silveritsaase being pushed
nard sy so'iad' money aigamsnts
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
CaAxCEnY CoURr sorscK

THE STATE OF MrssIssIPPI:
Lauderdale Co.
II 10 ordered that the Chancery court in
Hancock county, commencing the fourth
Monday in this month be pretermitted
and a special term is Hereby ordered,
commencing the fifth Monday In this
month and continuing so long as business
may require.
Ordered Jolly 6, 1895. W.T.. HoUsroN,
Chancellor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.

Annual Meeting Yesterday-oflcers
 Elected.
 Hartford, May 1.-The annual meet ing of the Society of Colonial Wars was held in the rooms of the Connecticut Historical society this afternoon. This was the first celebration which the so- ciety has held of the anniversary of the first general court of Connecticut, and a historical address was delivered be- fore the members by the Rev. George Leon Walker of this city.
 The following officers were elected: Governor, James J. Goodwin of Hart ford; deputy governor, Hon. F. J. Kings bury of Waterbury; lieutenant gover- nor, Professor Theodore s. Woolsey of New Haven. The following named members were elected to fill vacancies in the council; Eli Whitney jr., of New Haven, Colonel Jacob L. Greene of this city and Arthur L. Kimball of Water bury.