davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

All Of our great statesmen have
been practical politicians, but they
have not been men whose integrity
was sacrificed TO achieve success.
They were systematic maneuverers,
but they were not perpetrators of any
kind CT iniquity. There methods
were adroit, and vet scrnpulous.
They never overstepped the bounds
of decency under any stress OF for
tune or temptation to avert defeat by
unworthy practices. The men who
have failed in politics hayc been
mostly Of the class noted for blunt
ness Of conscience and eronkedness
Of proceedings, but they have in
variahly failed as soon as they were
found out. All examples, both on
the one hand and the ether, 90 to
show that is so practical in politics
as honesty, and that nothing is so
Improbable as fraud and trlckery.-
st. Bernaid Voice.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
Tic csrilal.

before the people Of Mississippi
is, What disposition shall be made
of the Capitol building? Shall
an entirely new building be erect
ed, the present one repaired, or
shall the risk be taken of its
standing few years longer in its
present delapidated condition?
The latter view is the one that
has controlled past legislatures.
The only repairs ever made were
those of such imperative nature
that they could not be resisted.
Public sentiment, however, judg-
ing from the tone of the press, is
strongly in favor Of something
substantial being done. With
view of ascertaining what would
be the best, The Commercial APP
peal bureau wrote Architect q.
M. Tergcson for his idea. He
understands the condition of the
building better, perhaps, than
any one else, as he has made a
thorough examination of it at
least twice. He was asked which
he thought would do the best,
everything considered, for the
legislature to do--erect a new
structure complete or repair the
present one, and here is his reply:
GAS to the advisability of re-
pairing the building, l. will say
that it can be done, and econo-
mically, provided sufficient
amount of money is allowed for
the same. Any amount less than
1920, 900 to $15O,000 would be al
most wasted, as thorough repairs
can not be made for any less than
the aforementioned amount. In
my report to the legislature | re-
commended new foundation,
additional wings ut each end of
the building, new dome, stair
ways, steam heating, plumbing,
etc. These addition would give
respectable room for the governor
and enlarged quarters for the lib
rary, auditor and treasurer's de-
partnents, lobbies and committee
rooms, ETC., and would make, in
all particulars, very good build
ing for its purpose.
"A new, up-to-date' building
could not be erected in Il plain
manner for less than 81, 900, 600.
To give you an idea of the cost OF
State buildings, with any preten-
sions as such, will mention the
Texas capitol, which cost, in
round numbers, 81, 900, 900; the
Missouri capitol, $4,000, 900; In
diana, $4,000, 900. and the New
York State capitol, not yet fin.
ished, $25, 900, 900. From this
you will see that Mississippi would
make poor show, even with a
building costing 81 900, 900. BY
spending $l50,000 for repairs,
the building could be made tc
answer all purposes for half cen.
tury."
A great many people believe il
would be economy in the long run
to tear down the present build
ing and erect a brand new one in
its stead.-From the Mississippi
Department of Memphis Com.
mercial Appeal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
Subscription 90. per Annum, in Advance 4
louisiana Oranges.

II NAV he surprise TO macy 70
know that Louisiana is an orange
growing State. Until very recently
the pomologist nf the Agricultural
Department at Washington seemed
10 he ignorant of this fact, anu tnese
was no other means BY when .ne
public conld produce statistIcai m
formation regarding the Louisiana
orange production.
Louisiana produces annually a0ous
450, 900 boxes OF oranges Inis
fruit comes into the market conssdei-
ably earlier than either the crop OK
Florida or California. and therefore
should command good figure. The
orange crop of the world Is marketed
in tile following manner; Jamaica
in August, Louisiana in September,
Mexico in October, Sicily and Vnien-
cia iuNove mber, Florida in Novem-
ber and December, California com
ing in last in December and January
These delicious. juicy and delicately
favored Louisiana oranges are not
known except TO favored few, who
eagerly avail themselves of an oppor-
tunity to procure them, knowing the
superiority of the orange TO any other.
The crop is generally disposed OF
the months of May and June, after
the fruit has begun TO appear and
hen fair estimate Of the probai ie
output of the grove can be made.
The crop is sold upon the tree. and
the purchaser hes To pick II at his
own expense, and pay 10 cash one
half Of the price agreed upon at the
signing of the contract and the other
half in good bankable notes made
payable before the crop Is taken from
the trees. 1t will be readily seen
that the orange grower takes no cham
css all the risks are assumed by the
purchaser snch as occasio1ed by
storms and droughts. When the
harvest season commences IN Sept
embcr, feet Of luggers Is made
ready to transport he cropto market
as fast as picked. .--Louisiaua Sun.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

That distinguished French
SC SC ltist, Louis Pasteur, died in
Paris Saturday last, aged 73 wears
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

MeLaa IL is hetler--,n health.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

An Official organ of Hancock county Chan.
Gerry Court. Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

Eis-t.eA, -,ae.aav, new. Z, aees
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
Che Sen Coast Gtho.

Entered IN the post Office at Bay st. Louis I
as second-class mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
INDIGESTION.

From the Standard Union, Bfoeklyn n T.
Few women have had q more miserable existence
and lived to tell the tale than Mrs Anna L
Smith of 81 Pulaski avenue, Brooklyn With all
the comforts that money Affords with all the hap
piness that many loving friends can give, the joy
OF Mrs. Smiths life was blasted for years by the
terrible ravages Of sickness. The story Is most
interesting rs told to a reporter: @. ,4-..
Il was an invalid fo- years, suffering first with
one complaint and then with another. My case
was truly that Of a complication Of diseases, due
to an accident which received some years ago.
The thing which caused me the most discomfort
and made me offensive to my family was the worst
case Of indigestion imaginable. I made all around
me miserable by my sufferings and most
miserable myself had the best physician we
could find, and occasionally his prescriptions re-
lieved me temporarily. But the pains and misery
would all soon return again. 1 became desperate
and started in to try remedies Of which i read.
Among them were the Pink Pills. Their appear
ance captivated me instantly, for am a great be-
lever in the beautiful. took the pills and fol-
lowed out the directions to the letter. and before
many days began to feel like q different woman.
For six weeks took the pills regularly and can
truthfully add after that was as well any one
in the family. This change for the better in my
condition has caused my relatives and friends to
II assure you it was impossible for me to oversee
Kitchen every day, do my own marketing and shop
ping in sm word lock Sfter everything connected
Win my nome ana
''Oh yes, still keep taking the pills. take one
daily after dinner. Prevention, you know, IL bet
ter and cheaper than cure verify believe one
which sex are heir to you'd be up and well IL
they could be induced to give the Pink Pills fair
trial certainly recommend theD heartily and
feel grateful to the physician who put them on the
market
all the elements necessary to give new life and
richness the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They may be had Of all druggists direct by mail
from the DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, n. Y, at 5Oc. per box, or six boxes for
hund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

SENATOR" said I. You come from one OF
the country towns Of the west. Some OK
the men out there think that these business
men of New York are Of a higher order OF
creation, and are just little shrewder and
sharper than any others on the planet"
81 have not found 1t So" replied Senator
Brice. I'VE have scores of men ali over
Ohio who will average up with these fell
lows here. The difference is that of en-
vironment and chances. 1t is the same
here, the same in London and the same in
Lima. God made men about the same all
the world over. Natures yard stick never
measures over six feet intellectually any
more than physically"
At this point the Senator was called away
to a railroad meeting, and the interview
was forced to a close.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
=. La WMA,,

her chair and shrank away from him in
alarm, regretting that she had dismissed
her ladies, in order to be less restrained in
talk with the painter; and she tried TO cry
out, that they might hear her where they
were in an adjoining room, but her cry
froze on her lips at the sight OF Giraldo's
passion. And he cried in a hoarse whisper:
.'He shall not have the picture. he shall
not have itv Ard as he spoke he moved
nearer to the princess, who still shrank
away from him. being now In very great
alarm and thinking that surely he had run
mad. Yet she looked at him and, looking,
saw whence his madness came; and she felt
pity for him and held out her clasped
he nds toward him, saying in very soft
voice and with eyes that grew sad and
tender:
'Ah, signor signor. am always to have
lovers, and never a friend?"
At this the unfortunate painter was over
come and. dropping his head between his
hands, he gave a deep, half-stined SOD, ana
then he cried:
Gods curse on me. for having slandered
the be tuty that 1 love" And then he
sobbed again.
But the princess wondered greatly what
he meant by his strange cry, and turning
her eyes again on him in bewildered Ques-
tioning, saying, as she pointed to the pic
ture:
too much praise be SANDER"
Giraldo made no answer in words, but.
springing toward her, caught her by the
wrist, and drew her across the room to
the door behind the easel. With feverish
haste he unlocked 1t and passed through.
The princess. although now free from his
grip, followed him in a sort of fascina ton.
Giraldo drew the door close behind him, AMI
at the moment the princess gave a cry,
half a scream, half laughter. For facing
her, she saw. each on its easel. three, four.
five, SIX pictures of herself. each beautiful
and painted most lovingly; and the last of
the six was the picture that had been paint
ed by order of the King Of Gutenberg.
For she knew 1t by the attire, although the
face had not been finished when she had
last seen 1t. A sudden enlightenment
pierced her mind and she knew that Giraldo
had not sent the pictures for which she had
sat to him, but had kept them himself and
sent others to his patrons. This strange
conviction found Its sure confirmation In a
seventh easel which stood apart from the
rest, on the other side Of the door; for 1t
supported what was in all respect a copy
of the portrait on which Giraldo was now
engaged, save that by cunning touches he
had impaired to the face an allen and fear
full aspect; for here, although the features
had their shape and perfect grace, yet it
was the face Of devil that looked out on
the canvas, a face that man would not
have gazing at him from the wall on to the
bed where he sought sleep.
But when Giraldo saw her eyes fixed on
this picture he cried, THAT Is for you-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

where she lay and dragged her behind him
back to the door again and through it. and
they stood together in front of the last pic
ture, whose paint was still wet from his
hand The painted face smiled down on
the trembling, pale girl, with Its smile of
careless, serene dignity, so that now even
to herself 1t seemed hardly to be her pic
ture. For 1t was the true presentment of a
kings daughter, and she no better than a
helpless frightened girl. 1t seemed to re-
proach her, and suddenly she drew herself
to her full height and turned to Giraldo.
saying: You shall not touch it." And She
stepped forward, SO that she stood between
him and the picture, raising her hand and
forbidding him to approach it with his
knife. And now the picture seemed more
to be hers, although while it smiled she
frowned.
But at this moment there came through
the window that opened on the street the
clatter Of horses hoofs. At the sound Gil
RADIO arrested the motion that he had al
ready made to fling himself at the princess
whether to kill her or only to thrust her
away from the front of the picture she did
not III ow. Running to the window, he
looked out. and called in seeming glee, TT
Is the king come to See my picturesw And
he looked proud and happy. Going to the
door of the room. he flung it open and stood
there waiting for the king and the gentle
men who attended the king They were
not long In coming, for Rudolf was full of
anger. fmpatfence and anxiety, and ran
swiftly up the staircase. His gentlemen
pressed into the room behind him, and Gil
RADIO drew back, keeping his face to the
king and owing again and again. But the
king and the rest saw the knife in his
hand; and ragged strips of painted canvas
hung here and there on his clothes, while
the princess, pale and proud, stood guard
ing the picture on the easel. The king, IN
spite of his wonder was not turned from
the purpose which had brought him to the
painters house. but with quick step dart
ed up TO Giraldo and thrust the letter of
the Marquis de Merosailles into his hand
bidding him in a sharp, peremptory tone to
read 1t and give what explanation he could
of the contents. Giraldo fell to reading of
it, while the king turned to his sister in or
der to ask her why she seemed agitated
and stood so obstinately in front of her
own picture; but at that instant one of the
gentlemen, whose name was Ladislas gave
a cry of surprise, for he had looked through
the door into the inner room and seen the
havoc and destruction that Giraldo had
made, and also the strange and terrible
picture that alone had escaped the knife.
The king, wondering, followed Ladislas to
the threshold of the inner room and passed
1t, while his gentlemen, full of curiosity,
crowded close on his heels after him.
The Princess Osra, thinking herself safe,
found her anger and terror pass away as
her mirth had passed before. Now she felt
in her heart that pity which borders on
tenderness and which she could never re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
A ROYAL TOURIST.
The Queen of Italy and Her Fondnesi
for Mountain Climbing.

The Queen of Italy and Her Fondnesa
for Mountain Climbing.
From ST. Pauls.
Having donned the costume Of a Tuscan
contadina, in which she looks remarkably
we'll, Queen Margherita Of Italy is now
climbing the mountains around Gressoney.
The Geld Stick once had the privilege Of
seeing fine portrait Of tie Pearl Queen"
in this attire, SO can describe ii with fair
amount of lucidity. 1t consists of short
full petticoat of the brightest scarlet a
close-ftting black velvet corsage, with
braces across the shoulders arranged over
a snowy chem.sette and large sleeves of
cambria. Black silk stockings were worn
anc low shoes with handsome old silver
buckles. while a heavy chain. also Of sill
yer, hung round the neck and down to the
waist. The unrivaled headdress of white
linen falling onto the shoulders, ard fasten-
ed to the hair by large silver pins, which Is
now unfortunately so rarely seen in Its
native home of Italy, rested on the queens
beautiful hair, and completed as charming
a costume as any painter might wish to
depict.
In making her way through bush and
briar, her majesty exchanges the couture
for black lace VEIL which is very light
ard serviceable. 1t is drawn down in front
that IL may afford shade to the eyes. and
drocps low behind so as to protect the nape
OF the neck from the sun. For her real ex-
petitions, those when she leaves the hotel
a. o'clock in the morning and does not
return till 8 at night, the queen puts on q
tweed suit, with CATERS, and a small cap,
such as may be seen in the Illustrations
of the mountaineering volume of the Bad
milton Library.
Her majesty is much more keen on climb
ing row than when at sixteen years of age
she was ed and won by her cousin,
Prince Humbert of Savoy. but every year
she finds it more difficult to secure a COM
rsnion in her wanderings from among the
ladies of her court. Noble danes and
msideIs from the Thirty Cities which pro-
vide the queen of the peninsula with at
teLdants are eager in proffering their serv-
Ices what time she is at the Quirmal at
Capo di Monte. the castles of Turin, Flor
ence and the rest, but when there is a
question of tn. Val dAosta, the rocky
slores around the Matterhorn, or similar
Pleasure grounds, one and all hold back
Nor is their reluctance overcome by the
knowledge that their midday meal will con-
sist mainly of a crust of bread and bottle
Of milk, or at most slice of dried goats
flesh. This is eaten In the open air, or IL
the ain be very heavy and the wind very
sherp, in the nearest of those chalets
which, so picturesque without, are apt to
be less desirable within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
THE DEVICE OF GIRALDO,
THE PAINTER.
BY ANTHONY HOPE,
Author of "The Prisoner of Zenda," "The
Dolly Dialogues Etc.


Copyright. 1895. by A. II. HawkinsJ
When the tweEty-frst birthday Of the
Princess Osra approached, her brother,
King Rudolf, desiring to make her a pres
ent, summoned from his home at Verona
in Italy a painter Of very high fame. by
name Giraldo, and commanded him to paint
a portrait Of the princess, to be her broth
cr's gift to her. This command Giraldo
carried out, the princess giving him every
opportunity of studying her features, and
grudging no time that was spent by her in
front Of his easel and the picture, when
finished. being pronounced to be as faithful
as beautiful. the reputation Of Giraldo was
greatly enhanced by the painting of 1t.
Thus 1t followed that In many cases, when
foreign princes had heard the widespread
praises of Osra's beauty, they sent orders
to Giraldo to execute for them and dis
patch with all speed miniatures or other
portraits Of the princess. that they might
Judge for themselves whether she were in
truth as lovely as report said; and they
sent Giraldo large sums Of money in recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

Abraham Lincoln, ana young lawyer III
the country town of Lima. fighting for the
bare necessities Of life, while Andrew John
son, Ulysses s. Grant and Rutherford B.
Hayes held the reins of state.
Such was the record Of Calvin s. Brice
up until the time he was thirty-five. This
was fifteen years ago. This week he cele-
brates his fftieth birthday. What is he
now? He is one of the richest men Of the
United States He owns more railroads
than you can count on your fingers and
toes. and he pours out money like water
on everything that will crafty his ambi-
ton. When he was married he had to Dor
row the money to make his wedding jour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
She Was Right.
From Life.

From Lie.
The benighted barbarian, in accordance
with the time-honored custom of his tribe,
lay in wait in the grass waiting for the
approach of the maiden whom he had
chosen to woo.
AS soon as she passed. he arose and, with
one blow Of the large and knotty club he
carried, felled her to the earth.
She awoke from the consequent swoon to
find herself flung across his shoulder. as
he proceeded toward his hut. Though
dazed at first, she realized that she had
been proposed to in the regular style.
Dear me, Mr.. Gwrrbblu," she twittered.
this Is 60 suddenr'
In her case there was really some excuse
for the remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Economical Chemistry.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Chemistry, like a thrifty housewife, econo-
mixes every scrap. The horseshoe nails
dropped in the streets are carefully col
lected and reappear as swords and guns
The main ingredient of certain ink was
once the broken hoop of an old beer barrel.
The clippings of the travelling tinker are
mixed with the parings of horses hoofs
and the worst kinds of wooden rags. and
these are worked up into exquisite blue dye
which graces the dress of courtly DANES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
When the Crop. Begin to Move.

when the Crops Begin to Move.
From the Chicago Record.
1t seems the way tibet peple act tibet troubles
Fer ali the big mems faces look as If they had
scare:
But father SEE 1t is no use fer foxes to be n
Fer When the crops iegin to move
Make
Things
Hum!
Hard times is all thay talk about, aud how II
Before Chicago had the fair in eighteen ninety.
three:
But father SIGH talk as that is hollow as
drum,
Fer whea the crops begin to move
Make
Things
Hunt
Thay talk about the silver craze an ssersty O.
coin,
And wonder II there isn't some new party"
But father SEE it seems to him the peple's gois
Fer when the srops begin to move
Make
Things
Hum!
An father SEE the fellers that has nothin' elst
to do
But set around and talk and talk on things thai
don't come tue
Had better git move on them and look fo
Kingdom come"
Fer when the crops begin to move
Make
Things
Humi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
The Millionaire Ohio Senator Chats
Entertainingly About Money.
BRICE DISCUSSES NATIONAL POLITICS
He Says That Cleveland is Not a
Candidate.
PRoPHEsIEs GOOD TIMES

Copyrighted, 1895, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
NEW YORK, September is, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
IS YOUR BRAIN TIREDf
Take Horsford,s Acid Phospha,

1t supplies the needed food for the brain and
nerves and makes exeItion easy.