davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01
our ECHOES.

| OUk EtHVESs
The most abused good thing Of
the era is the can-lra.
Who is going to apply for Secre-
tary Gresbam's job FROM Bay st.
Louis?
Whether one writes for silver or
for gold he uses the same sta nd
lnk-stand.
When boys band together 10 have
good time and begin to treat re-
treat is difficult.
A recent verdict Of coroneIs
jury in this county read aDied by
tue act Of God" That is a joke.
The averagcpfiow Of wit is like the
double pointed mating tax. 1t
taxes somepeople 70 see eithsr point.
Money talks and talks money with
the lawyer aud some of tie clergy.
The small circuit minister longs for
change.
There Is going to be book OF
Bay st. Louis and its people pubs
lished soon about which the author
will give his own views.
Since women wear mems clothes
The family ties mean more than ore
ihlng. In some cases even now its
a tie as to who'll wear the tie.
The mocking bird played by Pate
was so eelistic that two year old
boy in the audience asked his papa
to show him the bird when it few
away.
Prof. Pate who by the way Cor on
a rickety stage as well) is a genius
in his line and had alternately
mocking bird and little pig ON
string. At times the little pigs
squealed from the d-rusbing he got
from the bow.
America crowns only beautiful
queens and that by appointment,
none else need apply. No time worn
crown with glittering gems Gotten
the only clue to the wearer's royalty)
adorns her head but the sweet.
simple roses, natures brightest hued
gem, yet in all il was as ever Tsf-t-
fete shone.
Bay boy To mama: "Mama what
is that boy got around his neck and
why does be wear his pas COAT,
Mama: ''Hush my boy, that young
man is just from New York aud he's
borrowed the latest style for the
for season from his English cou-
sim" Boy; "Yes, and he'd razor
CONSERVATION IL he'd get behind his
valet with those Shoes
The editor of an exchange. in
speaking of a millinery store Kept by
a lady, said he was ''gratified in see
ing her stocking up" When the
paper came out he was surprised on
meeting the lady to have her strike
him over the head with ON umbrella
and tell him he was liar and she
would tell his wife. He didn't know
what she was mad at and had to read
the item over one hundred times be
Fore he caught on --Ex.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01
Secretary CarIisIe's Speech.

The argument will be assailed, but
it cannot be controverted the man
will he criticized, but he will not be
answered the cause that he espouses
will be denounced, but it will march
serenely on to victory. II is one of
the beautiful and gratifying charac.
teristics of truth that its march can
not be impeded or interrupted for
long at time, and it is grateful
thing for the South that the truth
about this money question has found
such powerful presentment at the
very beginning of the discussion.
Out Of this beginning a splendid
camp paign will issue, extending all
over the South, annihilating, as it
goes all the sopliistries, fallacies,
clap-trap and ignorance left in the
wake Of Coins charlatanism.
The camprign of education is be
gun, and when it is ended free silver
at 10 to viii seek the limbo of the
rag baby of '73 and the sub-treasury
of '9l, with none so poor as is do it
honor. Even the millionaire mine
owners, Stweart and Jones, of Neva-
da's rotten borough, will not have
money enongh TO hire attorneys to
keep it alive among an intelligent
and incorruptible ople.-Meridian
News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01
THE BAY AND wAvELAND.

1t is the object Of all cities to
extend its territory and increase
its population. We see the large
cities of the world continually an
nexing villages good distances
away from the city proper. The
population of the original Lon
don is but trihe over that of
New York while its annexations
give it the largest population in
the world. New York contem-
plates the annexation of Brook
lyn and Jersey city and then class
itself next to London in point Of
population. Chicago owes it
marvellous growth to annexation
principally. Now, seeing the nat
ural tendency which all cities and
towns have for this particular
mode of making themselves lar
ger, and believing it is right, es-
pecially where benefits will be
mutual The Echo suggests the an
nexation of Waveland to Bay st.
Louis and thereby create
'greater" Bay St. Louis.
What we here advocate was
seemingly intended by Nature as
there is not even brook that
divides the two towns, the leaves
ofthe allied lands mingle together
and the adjoining flowers exhale
perfume which is indistinguisha-
BILE, so close indeed are they con-
nected that natives are in igno-
rance rs to the position of the
dividing line.
1t must be remembered that
only a few years ago these two
towns were one and it is claimed
dissatisfaction caused the dissolu-
ton. This may be true, but it is
also true that things have changed
since then and conditions are now
more favorable for an existence
of friendly relations. We cannot
see what reasonable objection or
obstruction can either BAY st.
Louis or Waveland put forth to
frustrate the execution of our
suggestion. The interest of one
is that of the other, they are
practically walking hand in hand
through the golden harvests of
prosperity and the desert sands
of misfortune, and they must
go on i'll this wise until time en-
dures.
. But the two towns ARE develop
ing, and now that a Land I'm
provement Company has been
organized which will operate in
both municipalities we can ex-
pect an extraordinary increase
in our population.
The consolidation of the sister
towns is an inevitable occurrence.
and if the inhabitants of to-day
fail to see the advisability of the
move posterity will not be slow
to recognize the necessity of it,
nor will it be slow in seeing
that it is done. We ask for n
"Greater Bay St. Louis" as it
will increase the population to al
most five thousand, and the many
advantages which belongs to a
city of that size will soon be OBJ
yious and appreciated by every
inhabitant-even those who NAV
now antagonize the feasibility of
The Echo's suggestion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01
- -----------77--7--l--a------
A Novel Enterprise.

An ocean-going canning factory
sailed from New York for the Florida
Keys and the West Indies the other
day. She has aboard fifty thousand
cans OF one and Two pound caliber,
in which it is proposed to put fruit,
meat and fish. There are boilers and
all the apparatus of canning estab-
lishmeDt aboard, as we'll as a first
class chef and expert "canners. -
The expedition will make a specially
OF that succulent fish, the pampano.
Turtles will also be largely caught,
and, under the benign influence OF
the chef, will become canned turtle
soup. When fishing is bad tn.
schooner will visit the West Indiar
ports and barter calico and Water
bury watches with the natives 10,
fruit, which will also go into cans
The expedition expect, to come bach
with guava jelly, among things
Whether cannery on the spot car
compare with the big ones ashore re.
mains to be seen. At all events, tn,
preserved fish and fruit to be put up
the Yankee genius who heads the en-.
terprise will have freshness in III
favor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01
Silver MonomefaIIism

Many of the silverites in .heir
ciamor for free aud unlimited coia-
age OF silver, strenulously deny that
they favor silver monom etsiism
claiming to be ss much opposed to il
as they are to gold monometalIism.
Well, let us look at the facts. We
already have over GOO, 900, 900 dol
lars IN silver in this country. With
free and unlimited coinage OF sHesf
The mints would be crowded to ,s,r
utmost capacity which would be
So'Ooo,o 900 dollar per annum. u
ten years there would be coiusa tl,s
colossal amount of 500, 900, 600 4 81
lars Of silver, Which added 10 ;bo
6oO.O0O,ooo now on hand. world
give the enormous sum Of 400
100000 dollars. Is any man so
foolish as to say this vast s,ln
could be kept on parity with r1ld !
Then IT it should seek It's levsI IL
bullion, would not gold disapns.r =
and would we not then have silya,
monometallism? If that is NOT Iog.
'e. we fail to understand the in,,art
OF the term.-West Point LeadeT
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

The majority of Bay st. Louis
must think very little or nothing
at all of their board of mayor
and aldermen as to disregard
their legislative doings. Not
onlyis the "white line" ordinance
trampled on, but now the latest
ordinance-the red Lights to-
tally ignored and set in the dark.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

A Southern daily newspaper
which is fast coming to the front
and gaining deserved popularity,
is the Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal. 1t is now issued in larger
form and has just received two of
the latest improved Potter angle
bar web perfecting presses, with
a capacity of $4,000 per hour.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

"Extraordinary as is the proposa!
TOT free coinage, tits, in truth, only
a huge disease. 1t was born IN ,bs
private offices of the SILVER kings
nursed at the hands of speculas s5,s
clothed in economic error, fed 81
poodle, and, as sure as the hons
ana truth In the American hear, s
VIII die young and be buried in liss
same lgnomiuious grave wherein lies
the now forgotten infant once fame, {
as The rag baby, ,"-Proffesor Lauo
lin.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

We note with pleasure the many
nice things which are being said
of Biloxi by the press of the
State. Biloxi is,a thriving city
and well deserves the success with
which it is meeting.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

Mr.. f. G. Bordage our county
assessor has just returned from a
trip into the interior and reports
a terrible loss of cattle and sheep
for the past winter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

The author of Coins Financial
School, encouraged blythe finan-
cial success of his book, is con-
templating the establishment of a
daily paper in Chicago named
HCoin -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

The Holly Springs Reporter talks
the following hard-horse sense about
a very important question: The
Nicaragua canal is of more impor.
tance to Mississippi than to any other
State in the Union. Its completion
VIII insure many railroads TO ou,
coast, which will rapidly become one
OF the most prosperous and thickiy
populated section Of the country. Il
oehooves our representatives in con.
gress to do all in their power TO Sc
cure this great enterprise which is O
such vital Importance to their State
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

Mr.. A. G. Stevenson, superin-
tendent of public education and
candidate for reelection can con-
gratulate himself on his good
luck. Heretofore the position
did not necessitate special ex-
animation, but the new law does
and Mr.. Stevenson is the only
man that passed, virtually re-
electing himself.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

The French Steamer Dom
Pedro on Tuesday last struck q
rock off Galacia, burst her boil
ers and went to the bottom with
almost 1875 lives.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

Gov Stone has made an excel
lent governor and u man who does
his duty in one department will
do it in another.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

The poor, hard working home
man is forced to leave his employ
ment to work on the public road
or else, in addition to the payment
of regular taxes, is forced to pay
a certain amount of dollars while
the summer resident and visitor
who remain here several months
never pay cent and use the
streets more than anyone else.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

During tie last ten years there
have been fought in Italy 947 duels
over newspaper articles, 73O over
love affairs, S37 over political dim.
cu'ties' 2sS over Insulting words.
and 10 over disputes at cards. 40.
eorolng TO the statistics journalist.
are The most apt to figbt and actor.
'east OF those who fought at ali.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

About the most contemplate
thing to the man of keen percep-
ton is the objectionable action
of the overrated, conceited man
who casts sneering glances at adj
verse opinions honestly entertain
ed and fearlessly enunciated, to
win from the eyes of ignorance
by base pretensions encomiums
for himself and contempt for his
adversary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

Mr.. John A. Morris, veal
thy capitalist of Louisiana snl
we'll known throughout the Union,
died in Texas on Sunday last of
poplexy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01
DENTIST.
w f. WALKER, D. D. S.,

Northrop Building, over post office, Pass
Christian, Mississippi. t;s
Office hours-7 to 8a. m ga. m. to |
p. IN 2 to 6 p. M, except Mondays
Bay St. Louis Office--M ondays, 8 a. .
m. to p. m, Bpm. to 6p. m.
In case of an emergency patients will
be seen without an appointment, though
u is better to write or telegraph in adj
vance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

The road tax law of Bay st.
Louis like the undignified income
tax, should be dealt n death blow.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

Newspaper men are supposed
to have some little sense, and yet
we have lots of them in this
State holding on to the Strings of
free silver.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

The sprightly and breezy Biz
zard, of Biloxi, has new press
which can be operated by steam.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

Beholding all things in "sil-
YER light" the Clarion-Ledger
occasionally misrepresents facts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

Down at the bottom of the ftea
silver craze is the enthusiasm inspire
by the thought that by governmen-
tai enactment the citizens viii "a
able to get something for nothing -
Mobile Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

If the $500 road tax is to pay
for street work, what use of pay
ing additional taxes?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

New York editors are almost
unanimous in opposing free silver.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

Vicksburg has organized
Sound Money League.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

IN oiTlcInI organ of Hancock county Chan
cery Court, Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01
Oscar Wilde was convicted and
sentenced to two years nard labor.

District Attorney James III.
Neville is making a brilliant run
to succeed himself in Office, and
appreciating his past services the
voters are going to retain him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01
/ E. w. MORRIL,
Insurance Agency
FOR MISSISSIPPI COAST.
BILOXI. MISS.

representing the strongest ana most
liberal companies In the world.
Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance
Co.,lns. ........ ..... Of England.
Royal Co., ...... Liverpool, Eng
Phoenix lns Co., ...Brooklyn, N Y.
Pheonix Assurance Co., London. Eng
Hartford Fire Ins Co., -. Hartford, Conn
Mechanics & Traders IDs Co. N. o., La.
United underwriters Ins Co, Atlanta, Ga
u lns Association, ..... New Orleans
81. Paul German Ins Co., st. Paul, Min n
Losses are paid CASH without disc cunt
and without waiting the usual so davs
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-01

tlss PAtNS ps pgselepeG In 20 minutes bv NJ
LIS Once cent a dose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
MORGAN'S GREAT POWER.

J. Pierpont Morgan, long regarded as
one of the ablest fnanciers of the world,
has been the author OF com oinatiou of
circum stances, which place him in the
position of one who may have much to say
in some of the most vital concerns of the
country. AS the American agent OF the
Rothschilds and the recognized leading
broker between sellers and buyers OF
American railway securities, he practi-
cally holds the entire railway business of
the United States in his hands. 1t was in
recognition of this fact that politician of
National fame has recently called upon
President Cleveland to enlist Mr.. Morgan
services in the task of SURPRISING the
powerful com bination of Eastern railroads
that has been recently made.
As Mr.. Morgan represents the financial
interests that took the bonds issued
by Mr. Cleveland's administration and
pledged itself TO maintain the gold reserve
in the National treasury, and as those in
terests are the ones that uphold American
railway interests, and as there has recently
arisen a conflict between the interests of
the Government and those of certain SUBJ
sidized transcontinental lines, it begins to
look as though ]. Pierpont Morgan is in a
position measurably to influence the policy
of the administration in the adjustment Of
the railroad debt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
NOTED PERSONS.


Thoma la Fon, q Roman Catnoiic coioisa
man. died recently in New Orleans, leaving
fortune estimated at $500, ooo. ne lei, iu-
~ erous beouests 10 charitable educational In
stitutions, aggregating about 100000.
President Johnston of Tulane University
saws that he was examined for admission to
Yale in 1852, along with Professor JACOB
Cooper of Rutgers College. At the beg ginning
of the examination Tutor Taleott said to MI.
Cooper, chow much Greek have you readT'
"oyer 5000 pages" was the reply. "You don't
mean that, do your" said Mr.. Taicott- "Isn
it 5000 linesg ono sir" WIS the reply
"When say pages, mean pages" and his ex-
animation proved that he spoke truly some
years afterward another clsssmate, knowing
Professor Cooper's love of Hebrew, asked MN,
''Do you love Hebrew much as ever?
eyes, was the reply. "Wen, how much do you
love it?" The reply was modestly made, II
think that if all the Hebrew Bibles in the world
were destroyed, could write it from memory"
This is the man that Tulane honored with
LID. at its last commencement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
PERSONAL.

WE Detert OF the Zeila mine is in town.
John E. Budd of Stockton reached here last
night.
]. A Sargent, the wealthy landowner of Sar-
gents, is in the City.
Al Kinds, wealthy resident of Santa Cruz
is among recent arrivals.
H. L. Robinson, q leading mining man of
Placerville, is at the Lick.
L. T. Hatfield, one of the leading attorneys Of
Sacramento, is at the Lick.
A ]. Stemler, leading horse grower of Sac
ramento, reached here yesterday.
]. Haselacher, the big wheat grower and
dealer of Oakdale, is at the Palace.
CL. Ruggles, editor and proprietor of the
Stockton independent is in the City.
Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout, has
returned here and is at the California.
F. F. Marx, a rich landowner of Elk Park,
Napa County, arrived here yesterday.
Fletcher F. Ryer, wife and child, are at the
California for the winter. They came yester-
day.
W. E. Lindsay OF Carson, prominent in min
| ing and politics in the Sagebrush State, is in
town.
V. s. McClatchy, well known as one of the
| proprietors OF the Sacramento Bee, is at the
| California.
| Professor E. s. Holden, director of the Lick
Observatory, Mount Hamilton, came up to the
| City yesterday.
R. A. Thompson, editor of the Santa Rosa
| Democrat, is at the Occidental, accom- panied
| by his daughter.
w. NJ. McFaul, Assessor for Mendocino
County, arrived here from Ukiah yesterday
and is at the Grand.
| C. Steinberg of Brentwood, one of the most
successful wine and fruit growers in that part
of the country, is at the Lick.
L. G. Pietro, a wealthy resident of Santa Bar
bara, is at the Palace with his wife. They have
just returned from visit to Europe.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Francis and Miss Francis OF Napa,
wife and daughter of the proprietor of the
Napa Register, are at the Occidental.
H. P Winslow, superintendent OF the noted
Iron Mountain mine, Shasta County, which
was purchased recently by New York and Lon
don capitalists is at the Palace.
Nearly twenty professors of Stanford Univer.
sity were registered at tbs Grand yesterday
They were all in town to see the football game
Among them were Professor Z. a. Ross and
wife, Mrs. Earl Barnes, Bessie E. Peary, NJ. D.,
and DR.. Z. II. Griggs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
SAN MATEO R0USED.

It seems to have taken the authorities of
San Mateo County long time to realize
that a stop should be put to the 'glove
contests" which of late have become so
frequent at a suburb of San Francisco
lying just within the limits of San Mateo
County. 1t is said that the Board of
Supervisors of that county will next Mon
day adopt resolutions prohibiting these
meetings. 1t is never too late to mend,
and San Mateo can completely redeem
itself by taking that action then.
AS matter of fact this ''sport" has been
maintained in San Mateo by persons be-
longing to San Francisco. They were
forced into San Mateo by the prohibitive
ordinances in force here. Such contests"
as have been held there are such as would
not be permitted here, for the reason that
they are regarded as prlze-fghts, by what
ever potter name they may be called.
They have been reported in the daily press
of this City as prize-fghts; they were en-
gagged in by professional fighters, and con-
tain the essential elements of that disgust
ing "sport."
San Mateo has tolerated them because
the general laws do not prevent "glove
contests" but prohibit prize-hghting. Its
Board OF Supervisors instructed its Sheriff
to attend these meetings and interfere
when in his opinion the boxing atches
degenerated into fights. He has obediently
and intelligently done so, and for interior
ing properly has risked his bones before the
wrath of the fash elements whose pleasure
was spoiled by his interference. He now
announces that the board has no authority
to place him in such position, and that if
it passes an ordinance suppressing these
meetings he will enforce it and save all the
shame. The board has the power to pass
such an ordinance, and by doing so it will
place itself in line with the modern move
ment of morality and reform.