davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
Pullman yestibuled Cars

IN o. Ticket Office, cor. st. Charlie
and Common streets. G. l.. Traviss
city ticket agent.
Depot ticket office, foot of Can al
street, A. +. Ladner, depot ticket
agent. John Kilkeny,
Div. Passenger Agent.
G. p. Atmore, G.. p. A., Louis
vile, Ky.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

Now that cotton is going up, it
is to be hoped that the planters
will not be too delighted with the
outlook and unfortunately cause
an over-production of tho fleecy
staple.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
FoR OouNrY TAX-NSSEss or.

We are All horized to announce Mr.. j..
g. Boraagc asa candidate for reelection
to the Office of tax-assessor of Hancock
cpfntyf subject to the action of the DEM
ocrat primary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
EoR CIRcuIT "a CHANCER Y1Lll
FOR TREASURER:

We are authorized to announce Cartain
j. A Favre as u candidate for Treasurer
Of Hancock cou"ty, subject TO the action
Ot the DemOeratIc primary electinn
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
FOR sTIERIFF

We are authorized to Announce Mr..
Frank J. Ladner as candidate for sher
III OF Hancock county, subject to the ar
tion OF the Democratic prini'ry.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

We are authorized TO announce John
A. Breath as candidate for reelection
as. Justice OF tho Peace for district No. 5
subject to tue aetioaiof The Democrotic
party. ~M
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
TOR SrATE AuDIToR:

We are authorized TO announce Mr., r.
y. Harris, of Coahoma county, as can
didate Tor auditor of public accounts
subject IN the Democratic nomination.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

Fitzsimmons has posted his last
$1,000 to bind his match with
Corbett. This being done the con-
test can be expected to take
place in September, but no one
knows where.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

Perhaps Japan would not OBJ
ject to utilizing the army sheshas
on her hands in a scrape with
some European nation, just to as
certain the real fighting qualities
of her soldiers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

What nice mess that Repub-
lican legislature is making at AL
bany, anyway. The voters of New
York will remember, when the
tine comes, to elect another
legislature.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

The people of New Orleans are
making an effort to secure one of
the national political conventions
for the Crescent city next year.
We sincerely hope that it will in
duce the Republicans to hold
their big pow-wow there, because
we feel confident that it would,
in such case, greatly accelerate
the death of anti-South prejudice.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

The creamery at Ripley will start
its machinery on the lst and will
doubtless prove a successful indus.
try.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

An oiIIcIai organ of Hancock county Chan
Gerry Court. Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

The State Executive Committee
have decided in favor of dele
gate convention, despite the over
whelming sentiment in favor of
primary election. This is th @
politicians victory, but though it
goes roughly against the grain we
submit as obedient Democrats, as
sorting our regret, however, that
the unscrupulous wire-pullers
were permitted to manipulate the
committees doings in favor of
possibly questionable scheming to
thwart the popular will.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

The European powers seem to
know just what they are about
when they check Japan's abnor-
NAL appetite for territory and
power. 1t would not, otherwise,
take long bofore the Japs would
feel big enough to challenge the
whole of Europe with China
thrown in lagniappe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
FEW REFERENCES

These are all home references.
J, we ask you to try one or two bot,
Iles. Cost reduced to rs and so
een's per bottle. Ask your drug
gist or send to
'OS Camp ST., New Orleans, La.
Southern Agent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

The improvements recently
made by the l.. & N. company
in and about the depot indicate
their deter mination to maintain
their Offices here Notwithstanding
the rumors to the contrary that
were current some time ago. We
hope that every element of the
community will appreciate the
company's partially to Bay st.
Louis and take delight in not only
refraining from speaking or acting
against the railroads interest but
in favoring the liberal company
to their utmost.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
CHE SEA Coast Gfhn.
CHHAs. q. MOREAU,
A. q. OSOtNa aCu,
Editors and Pr0prtefors.

Entered IN the post ONCE at bay St. Loul'
as second-class mall matter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements under this heading
must positively be paid for in advance
don't ask for a deviation from this rule,
County offices, $40; beat offices, IS.
FOR CIRCUIT & CHANGER Y { Ii RK
We arc authorized to announce Il. II.
Hoffman, as candidate for ro-election
to the office of Circuit and Chancery
clerk, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primary election
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27
Louisville
Nashville
RAHROAD.
TIME TABLE


TIME TABLE
GOING SOUTH.
No. /, due $3.50, p, M, daily.
s, 5i47, a. M, daily.
q s, 8:25, p. m, daily.
/" Z, 6;55, q. M, daily, ex. Sun.
GOING NORTH.
No. 2, due 1882, p. M, daily.
g 4, 1886 a. M, daily,
q 6, 9;42 a. M, daily.
as, $40 p. M, daily, ex. SUM-
CHAS. MARSHAL, SURF.
JEo, A. GREEN, Local Agt.
Limited Express Daily
M
Pullman yestibuled Cars
TO
uosTGoMERY, BIRMINGHAM, NAsr-
yrtLE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA.
WASHINGTON.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-27

South America
and India Rem
edies for. Colds,
Coughs, Dispep
sia, Liver, Kid
ney and Blood.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
THE JAPANESE BABY.
A Kind Of Infant That Would Delight
Some American Mothers.

A Kind or infant 1-nab NOulO OelIRHC
Some American Mothers.
Every woman in Japan above the age
of 10 years seems to own a baby, and
usually carries it around on her back.
Japanese babies never cry-they never
get impatient or DISCONTINUED, but they
stay where they are put and enjoy 1t.
\ on can see hundreds of women at work
in the tea firing houses, where the tenn
perature is always very high, and the
work is very hard, going through their
twelve hours of labor with babies three
or four weeks old strapped upon the
backs, and the babies never whimper, no
matter how much the mothers shake
them up when they are stirring the hot
tea leaves up to their shoulders In the
pans Then, after three hours, when the
regular resting time comes and every
body stops for refreshments, baby gets
his He is unstrapped and nursed while
the mother is dipping into her little rice
can with @ couple of chop-stlcks, and
then, when the whistle blows, ne Is
strapped on again tor another three hours.
J without opening his lips except to yawn
or say goo" or make some other remark
as the incidents and peculiaritles OF this
wonderful world excite his attention.
When he gets q little older his mother
puts MIN in a tea box with some little
play thing, and he will stay there all day.
safe from harm and grow and enjoy him.
sell, lie can exercise lis dIluS ny pull
ing himself by the sides of the box, and
his legs by treading around in that linn
tied space, and can assist in the develop
ment of his dental apparatus by chewing
the edges OF the boards, but he never
seems to get tired or hungry or dissatis-
fed, although any live American baby
that ever existed would be bowling like
drove of blue devils in i've minutes
after his mother had gone TO her work.
Toward MONDAY, when the sun gets
hot and the little opes feel sleepy. they
lie down on the floor like cat or dog.
1t may be pavement of brick or stone,
it may be a board floor, but they need no
cradle, or blanket, or pillow. only shell
tered corner out of the sun where they
won't be stepped upon, and they do not
have to be rocked or sung to sleep. They
take care of themselves. Their mothers
are busy earning s, 10 or 10 cents day
by twelve or thirteen hours of hard labor
in warehouse where the temperature Is
often up to 100 degrees all day long, and
the odor OF tea is so strong that 1t almost
strangles you; so they do not wish to
bother them or add TO their cares. and
have the good sense and self-control 10
find their own amusement and look after
their own comfort. just like puppy or
kitten. That is the kind of baby they
raise in Japan. = Yokohama Letter to
Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
Cost of I.ivTuy I'm porIs

An able statistician has been estimating
the cost OF living IN Paris at the present
time, and has compared it with that of
forty years ago. He shows that in
the fltties an average middle class
family could do with a budget of
10000 francs or 800 annually That did
not mean luxury. but 1t was sufficient
for comfort, and required no economical
engineering tor the purpose Of making
both ends meet. Nowadays the case is
different. and an Official with wife and
three children dependent on 1000 francs
year has TO work miracles OF saving in
order TO avoid getting into debt. Accord
ingly, in less than half century, the
conditions of life in Paris have been COM
pletely modified. 1t is no exaggeration,
IN fact. to say that prices have doubled,
and with them has increased the desire
tor a more luxurious mode OF living than
that led by the average Partisan OF tie
fifties. The statistician has revealed
nothing new, but his figures serve TO
emphasize the fact the French capital is
the most expensive place of residence in
Europe. Telegraph.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
Bombay.

Bombay. like the other two capitals of
British India, but unlike all the other
great cities OF the country, is a modern
town. 1t was not until the year 1861 that
the island on which it stands, and which
forms the beautiful and splendid har Dor
on which its greatness depends, tell into
English hands. The Portuguese had
nearly century sooner perceived it's inn
portance on this coast so devoid of natural
harbors, and had added it to their Indian
empire. They never seem, however, to
have been able to make any use of it,
and when it was ceded to England as part
of the dowry of Charles IL IS bride, Cath
crime OF Braganza. the future capital of
Western India contained but few
wretched buildings, the nucleus of a
small trading-station. The English Gov
eminent transferred its new acquisition
TO the East India Company in considers
ton of an annual payment of ten pounds
sterling, and the company by its business
management ofthe new possession within
two centuries built up what may fairly
be considered the commercial capital of
India, splendid city OF 100000 inhabit-
ants.
The record-union., 1895-10-26

what is the name of the young lady
who Lett you as / came up?'
Miss UpLone."
"Why didn't you introduce us?'
81 didn't know tina you desired an in
PRODUCTION"
"Aou did not want me to meet her,"
why, yes, l did"
Then why did you not introduce me?"
"WeIi-I-I-she-
"You are jealous. You are afraid to
have US meet"
"Why, no Pm not"
"Did you ask her il she had any objec-
ton 10 an introductionY"
''Y-e-e-s."
"We!l, l am astonished. You ask a
young lady if she has any objection to
being introduced TO your future husband
and when an opportunity offers to bring
about the introduction you allow your
Jealous disposition 10 overrule your good
Intention and permit the opportunity to
slip"
why, how yoG are talking. i"
Pm slre | always introduce you to
my gentleman friends"
''Probably they offer no objection to an
Introduction"
"WeI?"
"Wci?"
~ wish you would not repeat after
me-"
y GA are very obtuse?"
"Obluse or not obtuse, I insist upo n
knowing why you did not introd uce me
TO Miss ptone."
"Sho didn't desire to meet you. Wave.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
THE WATCH ADJUSTER.
a Man Whose Delicate Work L
quIres Large Experience.

A Man Whose Delicate Work Re-
quIres Large Experience.
Perhaps the most highly skilled and
best paid men in the matchmaking bust
ness are the watch adjusters. One ad
ulster in a great factory used to receive
$4,000 year.
The adjuster's work is one of the i'm
portant elements of cost in the making OF
a fine watch, and a $4,000 adjuster should
be competent to perfect any watch. what
ever its delicacy and cost. 1t is the BUSH
ness of the adjuster to take new watch
and carefully go over all its parts, fitting
them together so that the watch may be
regulated to keep time accurately TO the
fraction of q minute a month. Regulat-
ing is very different process from ad-
justing, and much simpler. watch
that cannot be regulated so as to keep
accurate time may need the hand OF the
adjuster, and if it IS valuable the owner
will be advised to have it adjusted.
There are watch adjusters In New York
working on their own account and earn
ing very comfortable incomes.
TO the adjuster, every watch that comes
under his hands gets TO have character
of its own. He knows every wheel and
screw and spindle that bel . to constitute
the watch. He knows its constitution as
q physician knows that of an old patient
He can say what the watch needs after
an accident, an can advise as to whether
it IS worth adjusting.
No new watch can be depended upon
until it has passed through the hands OF
the adjuster, for however admirable the
individual parts OF the works. their per-
feet balance is to be obtained only by
such study and experiment as it is the
business of the adjuster to make. The
adjuster is a highly skilled mechanic,
with wide knowledge of his trade, and
the utmost deftness in its prosecution
New DIRK Sun.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
1T DID NOT PAY.
The Financial Aspects of Bull-Fight-

The Financial Aspects of ull-Fight-
ing.
In connection with the recent bull
fighting dispute in the south OF France q
number of details concerning the sport
have come to public knowledge. After
abiding at length to the moral obliquity
OF those who are endeavOring to make
Mines and Aries the homes of the bull
fight, a correspondent says: THE politl-
cal economsts-and there are many-in
France must also be pleased. for more
| foolish waste OF French francs and CEN
times than was OccaSlOned by each cor
rida, OF bull-hght, in France could not be
conceived. OF the 10000 francs gross re-
ceipLs taken at the arenas of Bayonne,
| MOnt-de- Marsan, or OAK, at each per-
| formance, a. least 30, 900 found their way
! on to the you side OF the Pyrenees. AT
| each performance two cu8drlllas. or COM
| plete companies of toreadors, appeared,
and each cuadrilla received from 5000
| francs to 10000 francs. Six bulls at from
| 1000 to 1900 trans apiece and twenty
! horses at IS francs bring up the total. al
| lowing iOr attendants, band, the services
OF a local cure, the doctor, TO $4,000 francs.
| This money leaves France for good and
all, and II has been regretted at each per-
| Torrance by those who are Interested in
| political economy"
The writer then deals with the incomes
| OF regular spanish Dull-HgnLofS IN Lnelr
native country: "'First swords like
Mazzautini or Guerriia. are among the
| richest men in Spain. Guerrita, who is
not yet 80. earns an income which is
! never less than e., 900 in one year, and
owns near Cadiz villa and park. where
i'll the winter he entertains his friends
with lavish hospitality superior to that
of an American millionaire or an Eng
lish book maker. Mazzantini himself has
told me that be has ESQ, 600 invested and
that it is bad year when he does not
earn 10000. Reverte once, after
triumphant orrida in San Sebastien,
lighted cigarette for my ed!tication with
spill rolled out Of a French banknote
tor $40, TO show his contempt for money
iii general and French money in particu-
lar. | also remember famous picadOr,
who was well-known figure at the Cafe
de la Union in Madrid, and the man who
most closely reseIn bled the Sancho Panza
of my dreams. who never paid with any
thing but gold and never accepted any
change. [ remember him all the more
wildly that it was he who first drew my
attention to the plnchbeck quality of the
French enthusiasm for the sport which
he protested. They know nothing about
the game, he said; all they want is
blood, blood, and more blood. '"-Public
Opinion.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
"Then we heard him unlocking the

door.
"As he opened it 1 began: Mr.. Pom
sonby. have brought-'; but before
could finish, my sisters husbands
brothers son he step before me, and he
put his hand on Mr.. Ponsonby's
shoulder, saying in English Il did not
know he knew a word of it,:
"'Mr. Ponsonby Pigott, you must come
with me-
II still did not understand, and 1 was a
little angry at being pushed aside, SO
stepped forward and asked him:
'''What do you mean" He looked at
me with smile and said: MIR. Pigott
understands; he is my prisoner
Then | knew. and | say TO my sister s
husbands brothers. son
"'Ha, so you have made me spy like
Yourself. You have made me help to
give my friend up and | go on. | was
mad with rage, because l felt the guilt in
mvself: but Ponsonby Pigott, he did not
reproach me. He was little pale. that
was all.
"Motioning toward the alcove whore
the had stood, he asked the detective
MAY l go to get my brushes and things?'
II stepped in front of the young man.
and said:
shall get what you like; he does not dare
to disturb you.
"Oh. was determined to be fine fool
to the end. When he went to the alcove,
turned to my sisters husband $
brothers. son, and | spat on the floor and
said-what did 1 not say? L have not
forgiven him yet.
Jan the while 1 was thinking of what
brute I had been and fool. to be out
witted by O boy. Suddenly there came a
click. and-as the detective rushed past
me-the bang Of a revolver. When we
Cot tn the alcove there he lay, who had
been SO kind to me-dead.
"Then l knew what | mad done, and L
turned and went out of the room, and IN
the hall they all met me, and asked:
".What is the matter lnterpreterY
land | took the band on my cap with
INTERPRETER on it and tore it off my cap,
and | said:
az am no interpreter, l am damned
FOOL
And | went out crying
Eyes. I've heard he WAS forger and o
thief: he may have been bad man; but
whatever crimes he committed, at all
events he knew when to die.
II was greatly to blame, greatly; l was
too sufficient and proud. That is
why | will never wear the badge again
nor call myself interpreter. | am not
worthy OF the name; but if Mr.. Pigott
had liked me, and trusted me, as l liked
him, | would have hidden him away
here in Madrid, so that they would never
have found him, never. | cannot bear to
think OF it now, he was SO pleasant and
kline. Frank Harris in the Saturday
Review.
The record-union., 1895-10-26

sons affected with melancholia, hypo-
choudria and hysteria. The only nerv-
GUS disease to be feared from wheeling is
scistica. 1t is caused either by the man
ner of sitting on a wheel or by defective
seat
The record-union., 1895-10-26
"And / went out crying


"Tell me-" said lady to an old soldier
when you were in the army were you
cool in time of danger9'
"Cool ?" answered the truthful veteran.
"I fairly shivered. n-Boston Transcript.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
Where to Go.

Jimbl y-There is something the matter
with my head snd the doctor doesn't
seem to know what it is.
Jorkins-Why don't you go to wheel
wright 2-Indianapoljs Journal.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
The Difference.

Anybody can be lawyer"
There's where you are wrong. Any
body can be an attorney but it tax es
brains TO make lawyer. Judge.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
Good Adyice.

The young man had seen the play be-
fore. lie let erybody for four seats
around know that and he kept telling
Just wat was coming and how funny il
would be when 1t did come. He had a
pretty girl with him and he was trying to
amuse her. At length he ssid:
Ibid you ever try listening to play
with your eyes shut? You've no idea
how queer il seems"
A niddle-aged man with red face sat
just in front. lie twisted himself about
in MS seat and glared at the young man.
young man." said he. did you ever
try listening 10 play with your mouth
shui?'
The silence that followed was almost
painful. Washington Post.
The record-union., 1895-10-26

Sixty thousand elephants are annually
slaughtered in Africa to secure ivory.
The record-union., 1895-10-26

Ivan is a Russian name, and is the
equivalent OF our English John. In
Russian history it is associated with an
atrocious monster in the person of Gar
Ivan the Terrible" But our Hoosier
Ivan \. Walker, elected Communicating
Chief, is mild and gentle man.-Terre
| Haute Gazette.
The record-union., 1895-10-26

These are especially desirable for cape and dress
trimming. They come ia handsome OpenwOrk
designs and are all made of pure mOhair. The
widths are cue 70 two inches.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
ALL-SILK RIBBONS
FANCY DUCK AND
DENIM STAND COVERS,
soc Each.

These are very pretty as we'll as useful. They are
80 inches square, and come old blue, red, green
and white, and linen tringed all around.
They make neat stand covers, and can be washed
when soiied.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
FLANNELETTE GOWNS,
OOC Each.

Something entirely new. Ladies Flannelette
NightgOwns, made from good quality tlannelete,
in light blue and pink stripes; have large RULED
collar. They are warm and will wear and wash