davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-07
THE "wHTTE LINE" SUBSTITUTED

For the business convenience
of the carriage drivers and the
comfort of the travelling public,
we gladly note a substitution of
the late "white line" in the way
of piece of lumber some few
inches wide imbedded in the
gravel the full length of the depot
frontage. This is the means of
avoiding much inconvenience,
and we feel safe to say the
drivers of public conveyances
have preference for this
rather than the old way as it af-
fords one and all an equal share
of patronage. The old way of
mobbing passenger, as yet prac-
ticed in some of the other Sea
coast towns is barborous, and the
progressiveness of Bay St. Louis
is indeed commendable.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-07

The most important point of
Honey question is how to get it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-07
John Wanamaker keeps addin

John Wanamaker keeps adding
to his life insurance that has now
reached the imposing total of
$2,00O,00O. When the inevitable
comes it will be consoling to
know that he will be mourned
by the insurance companies
anyway.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-07

Lightning never strikes twice
in the same place.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-07
Abbreviated Editorials.

tinue TO tell of the first bale Of the
season.
Mississippi now has over one
thousand convicts, of which 81 per
cent. are negroes.
The New Albany Gazette says
Dabney Marshall, Fox and Coleman
are peeling peaches in the peuiten-
tiary.
Now that the Atlanta exposition
authorities have decreed against bull
fighting, those opposing the sport
must now claim bully victory.
Judge Baxter Mcfarland, chan
cellor for the tirst Mississippi district,
has been re-appointed. Governor
Stone makes some splendid appoint
ments.
At cost of S1700 West Point in
this State, will have a complete sys-
tenn of water works. There will be 6
miles Of piping and the standpipe
will be $50 feet high.
The governor of Texas Is not q
prize fighter, but he has signi6ed his
intention at taking hand in the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmon bout to have it take
place some where else.
The Echo well appreciates the
vast amount of free ADVERTISING now
being given it by certain individuals
and especially by the press. The more
sensational, more the value. Thanks.
The next session of the Misslssip-
pi Legislature will have great many
matters TO attend, and at the time Of
its labors it must be hoped that the
present insurance agitation will be
looked after.
Meridian, already strewn with the
bleached bones Of by-gone journalist
IL ventures, 10 to have a new after
noon newspaper by Mr.. Chas. p.
Dement,, who we hope will never
have cause to grow demented at the
outcome OF the project.
Cotton worms aad gold bugs are
lnjuring the cotton crop in this and
other States. columbus Dispatch. /
Had you said cotton worms and gold
bugs were injuring the crop. Of silver
editors, the intelligence might have
been more correct.
We notice the press Of the State
is again agitating the necessity Of
repairing the capitol at Jackson.
The old building is in q pretty bad
condition and certainly needs look,
ing after. The State could not ex
pend money for better purpose.
| The masons Of Mississippi hav,
drawn the line against liquor sellers
by enforcing the general rule that
''No mason, either as principal
agent, empIoye, or in any ather ca
pacity shall sell Intoxicating liquor
to be used as beverage, and thu
penalty therefor shall be expulsion. >
So the Meridian News, that
| ot n movt f,oIJ x1a,,or &c no,~,o e..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-07

If the thousand and one rumors
be true, the G.. 6 s. l. R.
r.. will soon be certainty.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-07

, Bowler has finally declared the
sugar bounty unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Holders of Northern Pacific Second
Mortgage Bonds-Noses.

Holders of Northern Pacific Second
Mortgage Bonds-Notes.
st. Paul, Mimi. April SO.-The Pioneer
Press tomorrow will say:
A gentleman whose close connection
with Northern Pacific affairs at present
and in the past makes his opinion very
valuable, makes the statement that the
second mortgage bondholders of the
Northern Pacific will soon apply for an
order of the court at Milwaukee direct
Ing the receivers of the road to pay in
terest on the second mortgage bonds.
Thelr petition will state that the road
has earned not only interest in the drsts.
but also on the seconds, and while the
interests on the firsts has been paid. the
money which should have been used to
pay interest on the seconds has been used
IN the payment of the interest on some
of the old bonds of the branch roads.
notably the Duluth & Manitoba and Spo-
kane branches, which have not only fail
ed to earn their interest, but have not
earned their operating expenses. They
claim that the receivers Aave not only
distorted the moneys earned by the road
belonging to them, but have placed a Sc
curity ahead of theirs (the receivers GER
tihcates), and using their interest money
to pay interest on the certificates. They
will ask to be relieved from contributing
to the payment of any part of the re-
ceivers certificates, claiming that they
should be paid by an assessment on the
junior securities, i. e., the third mort
gage, the consol fives and preferred stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
"OUR FLAT"
A Performance of Unexpected Excel
Ience Mt the Theatre.

Performance of Unexpected Excel
Ience Mt the Theatre.
The performance at the theatre last
night was a good deal of a surprise
to the very fair sized audience that
was in attendance. 1t opened with a
comfortable looking scene in which
chair pillows, cushions. tides and
draperies contributed an air of lux
ury until the instalment furniture
men Freed it, as il were, of every yes
tige of comfort. Then followed an ex-
traordinary :amor2hoses. TIE in
spired mistress of the fat. ably as
sisted by her talen-ed servant, i'm
provised a still mora palatial apart
ment by adopting bath 1Ips, band
boxes, barrels, wahsboards, etH. into
various articles of Virtu. The COM
plications that ensued were n most
ridiculous caution. The audience
simply screamed with laughter. There
is a plot to the piece, but it is not
one that would keep 4 person awake
all night by its profound complexi-
ties, and yet t serves To give
clever company opportunities
to exhibit their various abiH-
IleS III 2 remarkable manner.
Ryley's nimble dancing gained con-
siderable applause, but aside from the
funny furniture incidents the best
thing of the evening was the i'm
promptu rehearsal of Miss Bancker
with Tom Ricketts,. Adelina Patti
sings better than Miss Ran:ker, but
she isn't half so funny. The soul
stirring and passionate rendition, in
the Italian. of Peter Piper. the Pep
per-Picker," so far as expression is
concerned, has not been surpassed
since Gerster, while the scene from
1.-The Profligate'' was blood-curdling
in it's realism and must have made the
admirers of Marie Burroughs feel
that the latter lady was outclassed. In
all this scene, Tom Ricketts, made
very clever short-stop. Our Flat
makes very humorous comedy alto
gether and deserves to draw q good
house at it's last presentation this
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
ATTACHED THE COMMERCIAL.
G. L. Bemis Has Some Claims He
Wants to Collect.

In order to ensure the payment of a
claim which he holds against the Bing-
ham gold mines company, owner and OPP
orator of the Commercial group of mines
and the reconstructed Niagara mill at
Bingham, G. L. Bemis late Monday night
commenced an attachment suit in the
district court, through Attorney Hoffman,
and yesterday Deputy Sheriff Steele went
out to Bingham on the early train and
levied on the Old Hickory tunnel, Com
mercial No. l, Commercial No. 2, and Yer
nard claims, the tramway, machinery in
the mill and in the neighbOrhood of $500
worth of gold and silver bullion. While
this attachment will tie up the property
of the company for g. short time it is an
ticipated that General Manager Heffron
will be able to make full settlement, or
at least adjust matters SO that operations
can be resumed within the next few days.
There are two causes of action, one call
ing for the payment of the sum of 81
549, IS. and the other the sum of S50S.70
Bemis claims that he has boarded the
men in the employ of the company for
considerable length of time and also adj
vanced money to the company, and the
amounts sued for are said to represent
the aggregate of the two debts. Interest
is also claimed, making The total &. 1906.
When seen last evening Manager Hebron
stated that he would probably go out to
Bingham this morning. and an effort
would be made to satisfactorily adjust
matters.
The Commercial mill has been idle since
few days following the cave-in at the
tunnel, but all arrangements had Just been
made with General Manager Thomas, of
the Niagara, to secure a supply Of gold
ores from the Utah and possibly others of
the Niagara properties so that the plant
could have resumed operations within the
next few days had it not been for the at
tachments, and it is possible that an adj
justment can yet be made in time to pre-
vent any serious delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
MINING NEAR PIOCHE.
Engineer Brooks Has Returned from
the South Country.

c. P. Brooks is back from the south,
where he went for the purpose Of max
ing some surveys of the Advance and Old
Democrat properties near Bullionville, re-
Gently purchased by H. w. Lawrence and
the Goddess and now being extensively de-
veloped with good results. The gentlemen
went over the lines of the two groups of
mines and located the corner stakes in
order that there might be no future dis
putes regarding their location.
The shaft on the Advance is.now down
seventy-four feet and two drifts, one
thirty-two feet and the other fifteen feet,
have been run. Some good ground is be-
ing opened up and the vein in the drifts
is three feet in width, the ore going on
the ore has been treated, but 1t is antici-
pated that shipments are to be made to
the Bullionville mill. This plant has just
completed run on a lot Of April Fool
ore with splendid results. Both the pans
and the teaching tanks are now being OPP
Grated and the mill is doing good work.
The tanks are being utilized in the treat
ment of the tailings from the old Bullion
vile mill and the fans caring for custom
ores.
But one of the properties of the Phoebe
Consolidated. the YuDa, is now being OPP
Grated. leasers having its development in
hand. 1t is a silver-lead proposition and
shipments of the ore are to be made to
the valley. smelters. 1t is anticipated that
will soon be leased and reopened, but for
the present the officers of the company
are devoting their attention to law suits
which are now on trial in the district
court at Phoebe. and in which the Phoebe
Consolidated is defendant. On his way
out Mr.. Brooks met Henry W. Lawrence
Judge Macmillan, of Ogden, Sam and
Frank Godbe. at Deseret Springs, on the
way down to Phoebe.
Phoebe is decidedly quiet reports Mr.
Brooks, there being but one property OPP
Grating in the immediate neighborhood
All the men who could do so have gone
to De Lamar, where operations have been
very brisk, but are now quoting down on
account of the forced suspension of work
in the De Lamar mill through lack Of wa
ter. 1t is reported that Captain De La
mar has already commenced negotiations
for a steady supply and he usually gets
what he. starts out to secure. With the
closing down of the mill a draft of forty
men was made on the company's payroll.
1t was reported at Bullionville that the
rolls in the De Lamar mill do not take
care of the ore in the proper shape, and
We're not giving any kind of satisfaction
With the resumption of operations it is
anticipated that there will be a change
in the battery of the plant and stamps
will be substituted for the rolls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
Mr.. TURK CAMEO.

Manager Turk, of the Old Dominion,
was the recipient of neat little COM
pliment last evening, in the shape of the
tender of a box at the Salt Lake theatre
by Manager Burton. The party accom-
panying Mr.. Turk were. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Enzensperger Miss Enzensperger, Miss
Dordan, Mr.. Kahn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Turk. After the performance a. party c.
friends was entertained by the latter gen.
tleman at the Templeton hotel, where he
was presented with an elegant gold head
ed cane by Mr.. Enzensperger. as a token
of friendship and esteem, and as little
reminder of the many favors extended to
his Salt Lake friends. Another reminder
which ne will carry away with him will
be a watch charm, a pair of gold mounted
elk's teeth, presented by ]. Wash Young,
and beautifully engraved with appropri-
ate notices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

WHEAT-No. 2:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
CHICAGO Live STOCK

Chicago. April 3O.-There was a very
good depand for cattle and prices We're
stronger than on yesterday. Common to
choice native beef steers weighing from
975 TO 1,5OO pounds, were saleable at 400
@t;00. with a good share OF trading at
5.OOQ5.75. Butchering and canning stock
was in light supply and in fair demand
at unchanged prices. Cows sold at 1.6OQ
AS, principally at 2.SOqS. 70, and bulls sold
generally at 2.20q425. The receipts of
Texas cattle numbered about 1000 head
and sales were fairly large.
With estimated hog receipts of 21,OOO
head, and 5000 left over from yesterday,
trade started up slowly, and prices were
on an average of sc per 100 pounds lower
and in some cases 10c off, making a fall
of 15c in two days. Toward noon trade
started up, and a large part of the hogs
were disposed of, the bulk fetching 400
AS. Heavy sold al 460d4.9O; light at 4.6O9
4.S0, and pigs at 4006450
With sheep receipts today Of 1900 head
or more and a large number left over
from yesterday, sales were SLOW for the
great bulk of the offerings. which We're
common in quality, but good fiocks were
steady. Exporters were not doing much,
and the demand was chiefly from local
SlaughtererS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
TENNESSEE,S MIDDLE.
4 Decisive Vote VIII BE Taken on
Thursday Next

Nashville, Tenn, April 5O.-When the
legislative joint convention adjourned late
this evening, the clerk was still engaged
in reading the voluminous report of the
minority of the investigating committee.
The report of the majority was concluded
afternoon. The minority report will be
completed tomorrow morning. and then
arguments will at once begin. 1t is al
will report against allowing the attorneys
for Mr.. Evans to address the convention
They were invited to appear and speak
before the investigation comrtittee, but
refused to do so. Republicans tonight
claim that they will defeat the adoption
of the minority report, while Democrats
claim the report will be adopted and
elected governor. There is no excitement
but each side is busy arguing with
doubtful members. II is believed a deci-
siye vote will be taken during Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial District of Utah
Territory, County of Salt Lake. The West
Side Hotel Company, corporation, plain
tiff, VS.. Sadies Berglund, defendant
Summons. The People of the Territory Of
Utah send Greeting: To Sadies Berglund.
defendant. You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you
by the above-named plaintiff IN the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial District
Of the Territory of Utah. and to answer
the complaint filed therein within ten
days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons
If served within this county; or, AL II
trict. within twenty days: otherwise with
in forty days-or judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint. The said action
IS brought to have defendant required to
set forth the nature of her claim in and
and to have decree of this Court deter
mining all such adverse claims. whether
inchoate or otherwise; declaring and ad-
Judging that defendant has no estate or
Interest whatever inchoaTe or Otherwise.
in or to said land or premises; and that
the title of plaintiff is good and valid;
ant from asserting any claim whatever,
inchoate or otherwise, IN or to said land
or premises, adverse to plaitiff, and for
other equitable relief with costs of suit
Said premises are described as follows.
to-wit: Commencing at southeast corner
Of lot Z. block IS, pat "a" Salt Lake
thence north 2 rods, thence west rods,
thence north s rods. thence east 20 rods,
thence south 10 rods to place of com
mencement, situate in Salt Lake City and
County, Utah. And you are hereby noti-
fed that if you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Samuel A.
Merritt, Judge, and the seal Of
the District Court of the Third
judicial District, in and for the
(Seal.) Territory OF Utah, this 18th day
of September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and iinety-four.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By GEO. D. LOOMS. Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

New York, April 30.-The result of to-
days speculation on the stock exchange
is a very general depreciation in values.
At the opening trade was fairly active,
but prices as rule were lower and in the
early dealings a further decline took
place, in which the grangers suffered
most, the active list receding Aq5s per
cent. while Cordage guaranteed broke 2
Per cent. Leather shares were prominent
and rose l per cent. for the common and
is per cent. for the preferred. The lat
ter. however, quickly reacted 1 per cent.
At the end of the first quarter of an hour
a buying movement was developed in the
Industrials, in which General Electric was
most prominent, all the purchasing in
this stock being due to the publication of
the figures and annual report, which
made a better showing than had been an
ticipated. General Electric moved up rs;
Consolidated Gas, l; Leather preferred.
Is; Sugar, q, and Chicago Gas % per
cent. The Improvement in the railway list
was in the small fractions. The adVanc-
ing tendency was checked shortly after II
O'Clock, and the figures continued to move
downward up to 1:30 o'clock. at which
time the Industrials group had recorded
decline ranging up to rs in Tobacco, IA
in Sugar, rs in Leather, % in do pre-
Ierred, / in Lead, q IN Cotton Oil and
Consolidated Gas. and % in Chicago Gas.
In the railway list, the losses were con-
uDed 10 small fractions, except IN Dela-
ware & Hudson which broke l per cent;
Northern Pacific preferred sold up IA be-
fore noon, but reacted q. Sugar and
Leather came into good buying before 2
o'clock. and each advanced l per cent.
Leather preferred rallied q and the rest
OF the list lsG5s. After delivery hour
speculation again became depressed and
continued weak TO the close Baltimore
& Ohio sold off is. Cordage preferred IA.
do common rs; Leather preferred and
Wheeling & Lake Erie 1 per cent. Ohe
latter recovering the entire loss), and the
general list 1sG44 per cent.
The bond market was active and strong
until near the close when prices eased off
in sympathy with the heaviness of the
coo. of which S225, COO were Northern Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

than any comedy ever presented at this
popular little theatre.
The high esteem in which, Madge
Carr Cooke is held as am artist, was
fully demonstrated by the applause
which greeted her return after a week s
absence. There is no doubt that Miss
Cooke has served to create more
genuine merriment by her original and
numerous methods OF handling a char
acter sketch than any member of the
company, barring Mr. Clarke Wright
Huntington as Douglas Winthrop APP
pears to great advantage, earnest.
manly and exceedingly handsome.
MISS Kingsley as the blind girl and
MISS Leigh as the pure-minded mother
OF douglas We're each admirable. To-
night will be the last night of ssYo,,ne,
Mrs. Winthrop" Tomorrow evening
Moths win be placed upon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial District of Utah
Territory, County of Salt Lake. Richard
ia aGAi defsnddn tins SUMMONS. The People
To Sadies Berglund. defendant You are
brought against. you by, the above
G court of f the Third Judicial District
the complaint filed therein within ten
days Exclusive OF the day of serykee5
after the service on you OF this summons
served out of this county. but in this dis
trict. within twenty days; Otherwise with
in forty days--or judgment by default will
be taken against you, according TO the
prayer of said complaint. The said action
is brought TO have defendant required TO
set forth the nature of her claim in and
and to have a decree or this Court deter
mining all such adverse Claims; adludg-
ing that defendant has no estate or inter
est, inchoate or otherwise, in or to
said land or premises. and that
the title of plaintiff is good and valid:
forever enjoining and debarring defend
inchoate or otherwise, in or to said land
or premises, adverse to plaitiff, and for
Court shall seem meet and equitable. and
for costs of suit: said premises are de-
scribed as follows. towit: Commencing
at southeast corner of lot l. block 6S, plat
thence west 10 rods; thence north 10 rods:
thence east 10 rods; thence south 10 rods
to commencement. situate in Salt Lake
City and County, Utah. And YOU are
hereby notified that If you fail to appear
and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon Samuel A.
Merritt. Judge. and the seal OF
the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, in and for the
(Seal.) Territory OF Utah. this 18th day
of September. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-four <H,r
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk 3
Nv GEO. D. LOCMIs Denf,fv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. April 3O.-The third series of
the wool auction sales for this year open
ed today. There was large attendance,
chiefly Yorkshire and Continental buyers.
The demand was mostly from the home
trade. Prices were poorer, the number of
bales offered being 1896, of which $500
were withdrawn. Following are the sales
in detail:
New South Wales, S,725 bales; secured,
712G1s 31sd; greasy, 3dGSd.
Queensland, 3,741 bales; secured, 71201s
Victoria, 76S bales; secured. Idols I'd;
greasy, z4610d.
South Australia, S5l bales; secured. 1O1zd
and greasy, 315@7d.
Tasmania, 465 bales; greasy, 5a4@s%d.
New Zealand, 4,191 bales; secured, 9d@
is 41zdG9d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 323
bales; secured, 7AdQ1s 112d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED EXECUTORS
of the estate of Frank II. Dyer, deceased.
of fifteen thousand dollars. or any part
thereof, up TO and including Saturday.
the 4th day OF May, 1895. All proposals to
be made in writing and to be delivered to
us on or before noon of Saturday. May
4th. 1885, at the Office of Brown & Hender-
son. 212 South Main street, or at the ONCE
of Williams. Van Colt & Sutherland. and
to specify the amount of the loan re-
quired. the rate of interest to be paid.
the length of time it is to run, not ex-
ceeding three years. and the security to
be given.
Dated April 10Th. 1906.
P. L. WILLIAMS,
H. p. HENDERSON.
Executors of the last will of Frank H.
Dyer. deceased.