davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

Prank j. Ladner will be Han
cocks next sheriff." is all that
one can hear now. Mr.. Ladner
Is the Echo's choice and we are
glad of his success.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

Inc silverites are still Growing.
t@ out night overtakes the day and
that's about what will soon hap.
pen to the silverites and when Il
a0es ehsy will crow no longer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

The silverites might be in ma
jority within Mississippi limits,
but that necessarily includes the
populites. When it comes to
Democracy the State is solid for
gold.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

Jefferson parish, over in Lonis-
iana' where human blood flowetb
with little provocation under the
eyes of the law, home of Grimm.
al proceedings, comes again totho
front this week with lynchino
OF a white man, charged with in.
cendiarism.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

The Populite platform of 1892
reads: "Free and unlimited coin
age of silver at a ratio of sixteen
to one."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

Spreadeaglism is we'll enough
at the proper time, but it can
never take the place of common
sense.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29
THE DRAM SHOP LAW.

The dram shop law as enacted
by the late Mississippi legislature,
composed in the majority of men
biased, prejudiced and religious
bigots, has proved one of the
most obnoxious measures ever
proposed and adopted by any of
the legislators whose names have
been traced within the history OF
the commonwealth. 1t is eating
the ermine we Mississippians were
once so proud of, extreme in the
work of demoralizing and pollut
ing the existence of general con
ditions. The State funds are at
a low ebb--receding from the
sands of prosperity; the school
fund is vastly cheated, thereby
derogatory to the enlightenment of
future generations, and to face
the Forthcoming enevitable crisis
the individual taxpayers, like
pack horses, will have to submit
to be saddled with heavier bur-
dens. Repeal is the remedy. The
Brookhaven Times, a newspaper
exemplary of much common
sense, from its columns we EXCERPT
the following which depicts with
marked accuracy and forcibility
of truthfulness one of the many
of similar situations: ':It would
not be much of surprise to the
people if the next legislature re-
pealed the "dram shop" law, as
set down in the Annotated Code.
1t is keeping the State out of a
large amount ofrevenue and cost
ing the people too much by taxa.
tion to punish the violators of the
law. Loox at Lincoln county
with her six "tigers" in Jail. as a
sample of how prohibition prohi.
hits, and you will find it so in
every dry county, then talk to us
us about prohibition being a ben.
eft. It's all wind"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

What is to prevent the annexa-
tion of Waveland as was recently
advocated in this paper?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

There is something wrong with
the clergyman who would suppress
the Sunday newspaper
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

"All things come to him who
waits" Wonder if good, sound,
common sense will ever come to
the free silver people?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

II Lord Salisbury, the new
British Premier, was another
baconsfield Europe might look
Tor an early shake-up. But he
isn't, and his accession to Office
Will produce no effect outside of
England and not much there.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

The st. Augustine News is of
the true opinion that the editor
can always write more cheerfullv
of the business interests of n town
when his columns are liberallv
filed with the advertisements Of
the business houses. No editor
can advocate the doctrine of buv-
ing from home merchants unless
the home merchants show thew are
interested in catering to the home
trade by advertising in the COL
umns of the local newspaper. II
is depressing to the editor TO find
business men patronizing every
advertising fake that comes alono
ana at the same time the names
OF those business mon are rarely
II ever, seen in the advertisino no
columns of the local newsnanar
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29
GAsTON G. GARDEBLED,
~,
Co ntractOr Ind and BuiIde,

Contracts takenfor small aud large Jobs
liberal share of patronage solicited.
esidence at Gardcbled's drug store Bay.
Louis Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

Silver papers are a little timid
about reporting gold victories.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

fes' under free coinage, the poor
man could have his silver bullion
coined into fifty cent dollars, which
would have apurchasing power eoui-
valent to one hundred cents, but
where is the poor man who ia tho
possessor either Of silver bullion or
OF money with which to purchase il
from the mine owner. Even If one
had the wealth of Croesus, he could
not speculate in silver, because the
silver baron would not sell an ounce
OF it for less than it would be co;nod
and returned to him at the mint. :
Ex.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

England's politics arc attract
ing no little attention just now.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

Verify, a wave of reform is
sweeping over the Republican
editors. Secretary Carlisle and
President Cleveland have been
together several days, at GRAY
Gables, and neither of them has
been accused of plotting a new
financial panic or any other CAL
amity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

New Orleans has Nero IN the
person of Maurice J. Hart.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29
gSlISi1Ys:5ys; 90 5s;5Js Ie3lS3(0IG5
|93@8@g@@@D B@S9S@ 8
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MAKE A STRAIGHT
LINE TO

ne Sea Coast Echo Job Printing
once after you have discarded
the ancient and one third idea
OF using a rubber stamp and
blank stationery. The prin
ing you are most particular
about is exactly what we are
after--something that Is diff
cult, requires skill, thought
and taste, something you tlon,t
see every day that's the kind
OF work a good equipped office
like The Echo's solicits. Our
prices are in proportion to rha
quality of the printing ans,
grade of paper. Yon nee.
cards, note heads, envelones
and bill heads. We do no ran' I !
mon work, but can do cbea
work at cheap prices.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29
The Solemn Truth.

One business man met another on
the street. The second man seemed
down cast aud had look as il he
we're ashamed of himself.
"What Is the matter asked the
first man?"
"Well, TO put it briefly" said the
other II have been specializing in
stocks"
"Were you bull or a bear?"
Neither, 1 was an ass"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29
EDlTORIALETTES.

Democracy and gold have car
ried the day in Kentucky.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

Silver will win; if it don't b.llets
will.-Corinth, Miss, Subsoiler and
Democrat. This is a fair sample Of
the free silver argument to be found
in q number of our exchanges
That's right gentlemen; If you fail
to convince man that it is 10 his in.
terest to hollo for "I6 to l"trv +.
Few bullets. The result, il not ben.
efcial to the free silver cause, will at
least 'ncrease the demand for lead.
and thus raise the pnce. Lead
mines will be developed. hundreds
OF IDLE men will be furnished lacra-
tive employment, and happiness. and
prosperity will once more yisi, our
peopie.--Bolivar County Democrat
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29
TOULME & CO.,
Real = Estate : Agents,
WE DO A GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS
DMNTTI@T.
w Il. WALKER, D. D. S.,

Northrop Building, over post Office, Pass
Christian, Mississippi.
ofiico hours--T to 8a. m 8 a. m. to 1
p M ~ to 8 p. M, except Mondays.
nay St. Louis 0ffice-M ondays, 8 a..
u. 70 p. M, 2 p. m. TO 6p. m.
10 case Of an emergency patients will
70 soon without an appointment, though
rs potter to write or telegraph in ad-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

Silver will soon be a thing of
the past. The wheel of COM
merce has started to grind pros
perlty and everybody will soon be
having plenty. Let the money
question alone for little while
only and you will discover that it
does not of necessity occupy the
place in your daily life that YOU
would think.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

Desforges must go to the pene-
tentiary, so says the Sunrama
Court of Louisiana.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

The wires bring the intelligence
that information has reached the
winemakers' corporation that the
San Francisco wine houses are of
fering wine at New Orleans at 18
cents a gallon. AS this is 2 cents
below the market price, it has
ceased making shipments to that
point until the stock of the un-
dersellers, which is said to be
small, has been unloaded. The
effect of this move has been bad,
but it is believed it will be only
temporary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

The political affairs of Missis-
sippi appear to be national.
There is nothing of local interest
that the people can unite on for
the good of the State. The silver
mining interest of the great West
seems to be of first Importance.
IN. o. Picayune.
Such was the case, but happily
the people are beginning to learn
that they have naught to do with
national issues and they bid woe to
the candidates who will persist in
his "money talk"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-06-29

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
DETEC1TYE SAGACITY. The Sleuth Had to Think Twice But He Hit
 It the Second Time.
[From the Nebraslka state Journal.l

[From the Nebraska State Journal.1 When Hiram Noodlehead went to sleep on the night of March 10 he had $2O worth of gold in his teeth. When he awoke on the following morning there was no gold in his teeth. It was the most peculiar robbery on record. MT. Noodlehead occupied a room in a leading Lincoln hotel. and before retir- ing had bolted the door securely, and had seen the window and transom were fastened. In the morning everything was apparently as he had left it, but the gold was gone from his teeth, and there were aching voids where 1t had been.
 . Mir Noodlehead didn't worry so much over the loss of the gold, but he is a man who detests mysteries, and he knew he could not sleep until he knew who had robbed him and how he had been rob bed. Consequently he sent for old Swayback, the great Lincoln detective, who happened to be with me when he was telephoned for. Together we went to MT. Noodlehead's room, where the circumstances were explained to us. Old Swayback examined the room care fully. and saw by the knitting of his brows that he was puzzled. When he had concluded his examination he threw himself into a chair and studied, while Mir Noodlehead and I stood in corner admiring him and thinking what wonderful man he was. Suddenly he raised his head and said:
 "Mr. Noodlehead, are you somnam- bulist?"
 "No, I never walked in my sleep in my life"
 That destroys one theory; thought perhaps you had got up in your sleep and removed the gold from your teeth yourself, Nobody entered the room while you slept; that I'd swear to. Ahan'
 The great detective uttered this ex- clamation as his eyes fell upon a medl-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
nnM 0nLnnS rAY.

The income tax blunder doesn't
 shrink in size as time goes on. It is
 discovered that only one-third of the
 amount expected from 1t can possibly be got, and even that may not be. The
 lawyers are busy and some very i'm
 teresting proceedings have been taken,
 For instance, a lawyer appeared before
 Judge Showalter in Chicago in behalf
 of Gerson Siegel, @ stockholder of the
 Siegel, Cooper & Co, corporation, and
 asked for an injunction restraining that
 company from making any return to
 the internal revenue collector under the
 provisions of the income tax law. The
 judge asked the attorney for an ex-
 plantation, and received this reply:
 ''This is the last day for the return of
 the income tax to the collector of in-
 ternal revenue. My client protests
 against his firm making any payment
 of the tax or any report. He main
 tains that the bill in it's entirety is un-
 constitutional. All we ask is for an
 order restraining the firm of Siegel,
 Cooper & Go. from making its return
 today. If not granted the firm will be liable to an imposition of $1,000 fine for failing to make the return" Judge Showalter took the application, and
 after reading it, made the restraining order. By the issuance of the order of the court the firm escapes the payment of the fine, should the supreme court, to which the question will be carried, decide against the complainant.
 Mr. Siegel's attorney points out that if the tax is a direct tax it is uncon- stitutional, because the tax to be levied was not apportioned among the several states as required by the constitution If it is not a direct tax, it is uncon- stitutfonal, because it isi not uniform as by the constitution. It is not uniform in that 1t is imposed upon enc per cent. of the population of the United States, and the other 99 per cent. are exemptedJ although they hold among the greater part of all prop erty, real and personal, in the United States. It is not uniform in that tax of two per cent. is imposed dpon all | acquired by gift or inheritance, while no similar tax is imposed upon | real estate acquired under similar con- jitions. It is not a, uniform tax in that | 1t exempts from its operations all mu- | tual insurance companies, whose az gregate wealth is $1,20O00O, and i'm poses the tax upon all other in- surance companies. It exempts building and loan associations, whose holdings are $628, ,OOO, ,00O, yet such are certainly private in their na- .ure. Savings banks operated on the mutual plan are exempt from the opera ion of the tax, whose aggregate de- ,osits are $1,74S, ,OOO, ,OOO, while all other javings banks are taxed The tax is lot uniform, because it varies according
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
HOW THE CzAR TRATELS.

Extraordinary Precautions are Taken to Secure His Person Against Violence. Of all terror-haupted people in the world, the Czar of All the Russians has been probably the chief. He went about in daily dread of assassination, and when he traveled extraordinary precautions were taken to insure the safety of his august person.
 Unhappily, terrible reason existed which made unusual precaution grim necessity. The memory of March IS, 1881, still lives, when Alexander IT., the czar's immediate predecessor, was killed by a bomb on the Catherine ca- nal.
 A fact not generally known outside Russia is that the imperial victim might possibly have saved his life on that occasion. There were two mis- siles thrown. The first wounded a child in the street. Had the emperor driven on at once, it is thought that he would have escaped. He fingered, however, to see if the child was much injured, and this action of brave hu- manity gave his relentless assassins just the opportunity they required to hurl a second bomb and destroy him.
 Alexander III. once had a narrow es- cape. It happened shortly after the memorable meeting between himself and the German kaiser at Peterhoff in July, 1888. He was travelling on the Kharkoff railway near to Borki about forty miles from Sebastopol, The en- zine left the rails, and the royal train
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19

was wrecked. A lackey, who chanced
 to be handing plate to the czar as well as dog lying at his feet, were
 killed on the spot, besides twenty-one others, and thirty-seven were injured,
 whilst the czar himself was unhurt. Of | course, the catastrophe was put down
 to Nihilism, but proved on investiga-
 ton to be due to travelling over rails laid on rotten sleepers.
 Now when the czar travels over the | line 1t Is properly inspected previously, and days before the expected journey, | the time being kept strict secret, sol diers are posted along the route, each within speaking distance of his neigh Dor, in order to prevent any one from approaching the track. Then two
 trains are prepared, both of which will
 make the journey, one shortly behind the other. One of these trains conveys
 the czar, but which train he Is in is not
 known except to those immediately concerned, and that is only decided
 upon at the very last moment. The sole chance of destroying a train is by mine, which must be started a mile or so from the track to avoid detection. That this can be done was demonstra- ted by the outrage perpetrated by the villain Hartmann, who blew up a train with dynamite on the Moscow railway on December 1st, 1879. The precau- tlons, however, now adopted render such barbarity almost imprac cticable and the use of two trains makes suc- cess in any plot of the kind absolutely uncertain.
 Arrived at his destination on the rail- way, the czar drives to the place of his visit. Soldiers are stationed every yard of the way. The people turn out in crowds to see him, If possible; but as often as not the route actually taken Is some back way, through roads and streets out of which all the people have been attracted by the display of sol- dlery Word is then passed that the czar has arrived The crowds disperse, disappointed by the ruse, and the mili- tary are withdrawn. The whole jour ney indicates the fear of assault, and a royal progress in Russia is a function practically unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
ADTICE.

l If you are fond of giving advice, study
 law and medicine and charge for it. | Atchison Globe.
 Kicksey-I wish I had never learned
 to play poker. I always lost. Mrs.
 Kicksey-Maybe you didn't learn-
 Philadelphia Inquirer.
 The Wife-One half the world doesn' t know how the other half lives. The | Husband-Well, it isn't the fault of your sewing society, anyway.-Life.
 Professor (to his wife)-Elsie, have promised. to deliver an address to-mor- row evening on the rational exercise of the memory. Don't let me forget about it.-Fliegende Blatter.
 "Yes," remarked the telephone girl as she gazed out at the waves and won dered what their humber was, 'I am connected with the best families in our city. Sentinel.
 Blimmer-Just see that covered car- riage down there meandering along all over the street. Glimmer-Hum! The driver must be either a drunken man or a sober woman.-New York Weekly.
 She-No, George. like you, but I can never be your wife. He haughtilyl Never mind There are others. She
 T know there are, George, accepted one of them this morning, -Tid-Bits.
 "Did you know that science had dis covered microbes in kisses" said one student to another "Humph,p replied another, "that shows that microbe isn't such a fool as he looks" ."--Wash- ington Star.
 q believe that should like to be cremated after I die," remarked Mir Greateets. "I always supposed" said Mrs. Hashcroft, that you would want to be stuffed" Thus 1t was that she lost a boarder.- er.-Indianapolis Journal.
 What is this?" thundered the chair man, There is a newspaper report of an Anarchist washed ashore Who has broken the rules of the society,"" "He was dead" replied a member Cor he never would have submitted. ."-Har- lem Life.
 Tommy Suberb-I wonder why these new Queen Ann houses had front and back porches just alike?" Bobby guess that's to fool the chickens an make 'em think they're on the front lawn when they're in the back yard.--Good News.
 Judge-Would you be able to identify the coat the prisoner is accused of having stolen from you? Certainly, I would" Nov, judge, you can see for yourself what a liar that man is. This coat I've got on is the very one," ln- lignantly replied the prisoner.-Texas Siftings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19

as the property belongs to an individual or to one or more than one individual. The tax is unconstitutional in that 1t imposes a tax upon property rights vested prior to the passage of the said act, and deprives persons of their prop erty without due process of law.
 By the time the lawyers, the courts and the people get through with the income tax there will not be much left of 1t. There will hardly be enough left of 1t to serve as a. campaign argument for the Democratic party next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19

cine bottle upon the washstand. He seized the bottle eagerly, applied it to his nostrils, and smiled in a way that told us the mystery was solved.
 You are afflicted with that tired feel ing, MT. Noodlehead?"
 Yes, and have been taking medi- cine for 1t. took a dose before I went to sleep last night.'
 Old Swayback poured a few drops of the medicine on a link of his gold watch chain and the link immediately dis solved. This medicine" said the de- tective, twill dissolve any mineral and ruin the human stomach, yet men are fools enough to take 1t, even when 1t melts the gold in their teeth. Now, aside from my profession as detec- tive, am agent for, Dr. swincum S Elixir of Goose Eggs, which will relieve that tired feeling, build up the system, remove distress after eating; 1t is pure ly vegetable and has thirteen ingre- dents"
 MT. Noodlehead at once purchased one thousand bottles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19

These fronts are cleverly made to fit close to the figure under the arms and along the front-half of the armhole. When adjusted they appear to be part of the bodice worn. A high solid jet collar and g belt over which the front droops complete the accessory.
 The woman with handsome throat will do well to adopt the fashion of hav- ing the top of her gown finished, not with high collar, but with a scrolled design of god or jet. A really classic effect is given thus to any gown, and nothing so emphasizes the beauty of the throat and the set of the dead. A belt that will serve to make the waist seem small can be made with pair of spreading loops set out from either side of the center; sometimes this central portion of the belt is passed through a long bucke, making the belt quite like a collar.
 Prints this year come extra wide, the width of the material usually serving for the length of the skirt. Vandyke points of lace are set in about the waist, the points down, adding to the effect of faultless fit about the hips. All-over ooenwork cottons are in great demand They are invariably spread over lining of contrasting color to se- cure the popular perforated effect.
 FLoRETTE.