davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-12

Chappoienr's l;ronchinI
is sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-12

h+to,+;oo Our Special Sale OF
HllellllOll Laco and Chenille
Portiere Curtains begins this morning
at s o'clock. Don't miss this opportu-
nifty. About one-third regular prices.
The LEADER, 1920 Main.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-12
BLACK eooDs-oEo. M. SHOOK +. co.

Goods piled up in Seemingly ncxtable confusion saespeope
dress lengths hanging their followed by
SATISFACTION stamped their features be coming
this almost any minute in the day There's movement
upheaye hustle and stir the Black Goods Department that speaks
low prices desirable goods The other Dress Goods
Couner-tere six beginning to paake Of the
activity Enumeration Of particulars out Of the question Come
headquarters to your dress Trimmings all kinds for any
kind Of dress.
Fibre channels. Hair Cloths. in real and imitation,
oeoocooaoeooeS
Crepos @ bsb anv snas I fosd ySsn ,
Cepons sa p one cass Ss nds Gi ns s E
SGraronc Sewing Silks O. n
o|iSPOio best everything
9 mako q FlFST.CLASS DRESS.
those smitseng Fine Black
(. seoooseoaeoooo u S0 s
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
A Sensible View.

Reynol Is Newspaper, puplishsd
in L. ndon, England, aud known as
the radical socialist org n, prints the
following editorial about the MARI
bo?ough-Vanderhilt nuptials:
"The marriage Of lad known
as the duke Of Marlborough
with a girl known as Miss Cen
snelo Vanderbilt, though not in itself
a matter of any importance, is, new
ertheless, link in series Of incl
dents which arebeginning to demand
serious attention. Recently there has
heen published partial list of Am.
erican heiresses who have mavlied
European aristocrats. Only The ver-
les, fool could believe that these were
marriages Of affection. They are In
fact, convenient arrangements some-
what in the nature of royal matri-
m0nial alliances just as the king of
this sell his daughter-for that is
what IT comes to--to the son of the
emperor of that, so is that daughter
OF Vanderbilt or Gould or any other
OF the great American pluiocrats
handed over, together with a good
lump sum, to the scion of aristocracy
as an almost undsguised commercial
transaction. "Thc plntocrat is al
most always by naturea sncb. and
to this rule the rich New Yorker is
no exception. On the the other
band, the aristocrat is generally n
person who, either by his own or his
ancestors vices has considerably
impaned his fortune. Hence the
convenience of ailying the wealth of
plutocrats TO the title of distinction
and supposed blue blood of the aris-
tocrat. It looks as though, before
very long, we shall be overrun in this
country hy American born countess.
es and duchesses while America. on
It's side, will have 10 pnt up with not
few specimens of British aristocra-
cy. Thus solid power of money
and social influence will he reared
most formidable to public welfare
and popular liberties ON both sides
of the Atlantic. Even as things are,
this is the case /; the cause ofrTory-
ism in the London evening Press, as
expounded by Mr.. .Astor's paper, IS
sciually..fed from the ground values
Of the city of New York, while, on
the other hand, English capnalstic
syndicates in the Western States,
with whom several English peers are
connected, are sucking tho life blood
out Of rbe American farmer.
''There Ia another aspect. As
English and American wealth is
thus being, day by day, more close
~ connected so tits necessary that
there should be closer intercourse
between those whose toll creates
,wealta on both sides of the Atlantic.
America secured In the last century
merely political freedom; economi-
cally, she Is the victim OF trusts and
syndicates. The day OF merely ma
tional politics is over. We in this
country shall have TO fight with
American capitalism while the Amer
leans shall have to wage vigorous
warfare against the insiduous and
degrading influences OF English aris-
tocracy." -.-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
POPULlsm PASSES AWAY.

Mississippi sounded the death
knell last Tuesday, and writhing
in pain and agony, Populism re-
luctantly but unhesitatingly ac-
cepted its well-deserved, fate.
Those few who unwittingly loaned
their support tothe wild theories
of the Populite party, are glad
that that party has taken its
place where the voice of the en-
thusiast is no more heard, and
where it shall lie undisturbed and
unmolested to the end of time.
The strong and vigorous are sus-
ceptible to the same laws as the
weak and feeble; but with the es-
cape of those laws detrimental to
life, the former can survive a
long time, whereas, the latter
must necessarily fill an early
grave. This is an inevitable law
of nature.
The Populito party was born
with a weak constitution, and the
pure and strong atmosphere of
Mississippi had a reverse effect
to what was expected by her; al
though she was inhospitably re-
ceived she persisted in remaining
in our midst. Her death was not
a surprise, better, far better it is
for those who assumed the res
possibility Of nursing her in this
State, that she died in the morn
ing of her existsnce. Dirturb
her not. Let her rest in peace in
the arms of oblivion. Henceforth
when the beguiling voice of the
advocate of a new party sounds
melodious to your ear, beware,
lest you become another victim.
Return, ye erring children to
the parent that nursed and reared
ye! Return to that parent whose
heart overfows with sympathy for
for you. Deception and base
misrepresentation induced you to
forsake your party. Honesty
and patriotism recalls you.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

SO complete is the republican
victory in the states of New York,
Ohio, Iowa, New Jersey, Mary
land and Kentucky that there is
scarcely any room left for prob
able conjecture as to the cause. .
1t is true some the states mention-
ed are republican, still they have
polled democratic majorities and
particularly were they expected
to do so Tuesday. OF the South
ern states which have gone repub-
lican nothing need be said except
that it remains for them to oblit-
crate factional differences, wipe
away the injurious financial policy
which so overwhelmed Kentucky
and get in harness for the coming
presidential election.
The last democratic congress
had more to do with Tuesdays
result than is commonly presum-
ed. When a republic elects u
legislative body, it wants one that
will defend popular rights, a body
that will act decisiyely and fear
lessly when duty demands, and
how near the last democratic con-
gress came to this standard Tues
days republican majority elo-
quently answers.
How the election will affect the
presidential one cannot now he
surmised with any degree of accu-
racy; nevertheless; democracy
must pursue a different course to
what it has lately been doing if it
wishes to retain hold upon the
American people.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
------7----------------
Pension Expenditures.

IT seems Incredible, but the cost OF
running this government is a million
dollars day, nearly one.half Of
which is for pensions. A prominent
Official of, the Treasurer is reported
as. saying that. there is little hope
for a reduction in the expenditures
until. relief can, be obtained from the
heavy drain upon the. treasury for
the payment of pensions. Commits
sioner Lochran, in his report, says he
will need at. least $40, 1000, 900 for
the next fiscal year.
IL Is mentioned that way back in
the seventies when the late President
Garfield was chairman ofthe4 House
committee on appropriations, IN sum.
ming up the work Of the session, he
apolcgized to the country for an apa
preparation OF about $500. 900 ,000
for pensions, and said he did moi
look for any further increase. IN.
o .Strtes -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
A FULL DEMOCRTIC
STATE TICKET
ELECTED.
POPULISM CRUSHED.
The Majority all the way
From $4,000 to 6o,0oo,-
The Ticket.

Whatever other states have d0g
Mississippi, like the warrior Vi oid,
stands on the battle field to-iIay with
democratic lance in one hand aud
democratic shield in the other,
proud, defiant, conquering.
The popultes combined with the
republicans made a desperate fight,
hut the onslaught was too great and
that sickly combination now lies
welteriDg IN jts rotten blood
Frank Burkitt failed to carry his
own county, this alone shows what
l.tle faith the intelligence of the
state had in populism's fool-hardy
doctrines. Following is the state
ticket elected,
A. j. McLaurin, Governor.
j. II. Jones, Meutenant-Governor.
j. L. Power, Secretary of State.
w. ID. Holder, Auditor of Pnblic
Accounts.
A. @. May, Treasurer.
Wiley Nash. Attorney General.
A. A. Kincanuon, Superintendent of
Education.
+. b. Brown. Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
j. Nj. Simonton, Land COMMISSIONS
Writ Adams, Revenue Agent.
Railroad Commissioners,
J. ID. McInnis, First District.
nj. M. Evans, Second District.
j j. Evans, Third District.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
EUGENE FIELD

Eugene Field, poet and jour
nalist, died at his home in Chica-
go, Monday last. OF his death
nothing need be said, so we'll was
he known by all through his brill
liant writings. Mr. Field was a
and po ,sessel South
era clivairy to al eminent de-
gree. He was comparatively a
young man, but Death makes no
distinction, taxing away both
young and old.
Eugene Field was a true poet,
he loved the beautiful and his
poems-his immortal self-shalI
ever stand as a monument to his
genius.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

The Warrington Post is not at all
sentimental when il comes to consid-
erlng the whipplng-post as a punish
ment for wife-beaters. The punish
ment is said to be "dcgraGing," but
all punishment is more or less so.
Convict stripes, for instance, do not
increase the sclf-Fespect of the
wearer, and the dull, slckemng thud
does not exalt the mind. If the ter
uble cat-o'-nine tails would cheek
the beating Of wives by brutal hus-
bands it should be regarded as an
emblem of mercv.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
- - ialaaIaa|s|s= 81 7 = :
OUR EXCUSE.

Owing to the various criticisms
which have reached this Office re-
latiye to the position assumed by
The Echo in supp orting Mr.. A.
q. Stevenson, we wish to make n
few remarks.
From the moment the State
Board of Examiners declared Mr..
Stockstill's failure he ceased to
be legal nominee and all con-
tentions to the contrary are with
out reason.
There is not a single statute in
the democratic party antagonistic
to mans reason; there never
was; there never will be, and
how an intelligent body of men
could deliberately sacrifice their
reason as was done Tuesday God
has withheld power from The
Echo to see.
AS stated in our last issue it
was a duty Mr.. Stockstlll owed
to all parties concerned to imme-
diately withdraw himself upon
the rejection of his papers, but
being oblivious of his duty it be-
came the duty of the people to
subdue his vanity. In voting for
Mr.. Stockstill the so-caIled dem
ocrats manifested as much discre-
tion as though they had voted
for an Egyptian mu mmy.
Reason, principle and duty go
hand in hand; they are a fxity,
and no party or parties dsclara-
ton can make them otherwise.
The Echo supported legal nom
inee and it is ready to do so again.
This is its only excuse.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
Answered.

DO yon favor the single gold stand
ard? Docs not the national platfoI nj
of 1895 declare for the coinage OF
both gold and silver without dis
eliminating against either metal?"
IL il does, is not the above a repudi.
alton of the national platform?
Please Pittsboro Banner.
Most.certainly we favor gold as the
unitof value, in preference to silver.
Ii we did not we would join the Pop
nlist party, for that is the only ortho-
dox silver partyin the country. The
Democratic party of this country has
always been for "sound money" i. e.
gold as the standard money of value,
with silver coin and paper issues CON
vertihle into coin, and every dollar
on parity. We challenge our es-
teemed contemporary to show a sim
gle. national Democratic platform
ever written by man, that either has
the word "free," the word "unhmi-
ted' or the term "16 to l." in or
anywhere about it. This the editor
OF the Banner cannot do, for such a
platform has never been written, save
BY the Popnlist party of this coun-
try. .--Eupcra Progress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

There is nothing more pathetic in
our history than the successive dis
appointments Of great men ia the
matter of the presidency. They
have dedicated their lives to the SER
vice of the country with the belief
thatlheir labors would bring them
what they earned; bat after all their
endeayors they have been disappoint-
ed, and the ptize has gone to men of
inferior merits, as ii in contempt OF
the rules of justice and propriety
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

Mississippi is democratic first,
last and all the time. Political
strife and opposition may reyolu-
tionize the Union and rend
assunder the great rock which
Monroe and Jefferson has left 10
US, bnt Mississippi would hold
10 the fragments to the very last
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

The New York Post says that no
body knows whether England is try
ing to grab part of VenezueIa's
territory or not. But the point is we
have a right to know, and IL is our
duty to have that question settled by
some less interested party than Great
Britain, II is a question that con-
Germs us very nearly If we hold that
there is any vitality in the Monroe
doctrine. Commercial Appeal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

The Chicago News calls atten-
ton to this remarkable happen
ing: "A baptismal service near
Louisville, KY, was postponed
the other day because some one
had stolen the water. Kentuck-
ay is about the last place in the
world one would expect to find a
water thief
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

Or esteemed friend F. l..
Bclieager, Managing editor of
that Democratic and sound mon
ey daily, the jackson News, has
our best wishes and congratula-
tions on the occasion of his recent
marriage to a Carolina belle.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
Main and TouIme sts., Bay St. Louis.
The Land Company /.

The lots in .he Bay st. Louis Land and
Improvement Company are now on the
market. These lots each contain about
2 l.6 acres and are contiguous to Bay ST.
Louis, wayeland and the l.. 6 N. railroad
The company's prices are low and their
terms easy. Five per cent discount tor
cash or one-fourth cash and balance 10
monthly payments Of $500 per month
without interest until months from date
are terms at which all can buy. These
lots are for sale by Robinson & Under
wood, of Now Grleans, and at the home
Office of the Secretary Of the company,
Mr.. John l.. Henderson and by all resi-
dent real estate agents.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

One of the noted characteais-
tics of John Bull is the desire he
always shows to make friends
with those he is afraid Of.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

While the democrats didn't get
all they wanted out of the cleo
tions they got as much as observ-
ant members of the party expect
ed them to get.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

The longer man looks at the
blazing sun the less he can see. The
gold dollar seems to.have something
OF the same effect. (State-HeraId.
and the longer man looks at the
siivery moon the more Of simpIeton
Ire becomes. Sllverism appears 10
have exactly that effect. Next.
Coosa River News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

The duke Of Marlborough ana
Miss Consuello Vanderbilt were
married on Wednesday in New
York. They contempl late a; tour
of the South.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

Our distinguished lawyer and
State senator, the Honorable E..
j. Bowers has one Of the finest
law libraries in Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
DENTIST.
wv Il. WALKER, b d. s.,

Northrop Building, over post offic", Pass
Christian, Mississippi.
Office hours---7 to a. m IA. m. to /
D. IN /: Q to $50 p. M, except Mondays.
Bay st. Louis Office--Mondays, a..
m. to 1.p. M, Up. IN. to 5:3) p. m.
In case ofan emergency patients will
be seen without at appointment, thoE h
II Is better to write or telegraph in adj
vence,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
HOG RAISING.

We are in receipt of a bulletin
on "Iog Raising" which has
just been issued by the Mississip-
pi Experiment Station, and which
should be read by every farmer
in the state. The production of
pork is increasing more rapidly
than is any other branch Of the
live stock indu ,try in the
state, and the bulletin is timely
and practical. 1t gives full di-
rections in regard to the selec-
tion of breeding stock, the care
of the boar and SOW, the care of
the brood SOW and pigs, as well
as for the feeding of breeding an
imals and porkers.
One of the valuable features
of the bulletin is a complete
"score card" which shows both
the desirable and Objectionable
points of each of the more i'm
portant breeds. The bulletin will
be sent, free Of charge, to any
who requests it. Address the
Director of the Experiment Sta
tion, Agricultural College, Miss,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

The Southwark is new paper
published at Gulf Port by Mr.. E.
Leger. 1t is bright sheet and
doubtlessi will help: to develop
its section of the. Gulf-coast.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

A. 81 Stevenson is the next
Superintendent of public educa-
ton of Hancock county, either
his appointment must follow, or
another election held to elect him
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

Democracy has certainly pulled
the country out of the miserable
condition it was placed in by the
republicans. 1t is now laying
away money to the credit of the
people. The current receipts of
the government are in excess of
its expenditures. The country is
growing more prosperous every
day. Don't howl any more,
cheer up and look on the broad
side of life. The miserable DEM
ag)gue will tel you different, but
don't you listen to him.-Ruston
Leader.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

The United States Senate seems
to be getting a reputation as .
training school fon authors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09
R. J. TURNER,
Physician &SurgeOn,

once Head Of Union street, next
old rost cf.cthuilt irg.s
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
Office Hours-From 8 to a. M.
and 2to 3ps fn,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

Durrant will hang.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-09

Stone for the Senate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21

will be made in getting in their plant a. soon as roads can be made passable for heavy machinery. A saw mill will be shipped in imme- diateiy, so as to prepare building material, etc. The Bradshaws are getting their share of rain now.
 Edward Pierce, the Aurora, tIlli- nois, capitalist, during his visit to Prescott last week, secured twelve months option on the Emmet mine in the Black Hills district, the price agreed upon not being stated. Other gentlemen of means in Aurora are associated with him in the pro posed purchase of the property. Under the conditions of the option Mir. Pierce and his partners are compelled to keep at work continu- ously in the further development of the property, which is now opened up by a shaft 90 feet deep and by loo feet of levels at the bottom of the shaft The mine looks we'll as far as developed, but the present owners were compelled to stop work on account of the pump in use not being of sufficient capacity to han de the water. The proposed pur- chasers will immediately put in a larger pump and as soon as they get the water out will sink the shaft to a greater depth and otherwise prospect the claim. They have the privilege of erecting a min for work ing the ore if they should desire to do so at any time during the twelve months.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
ParoIed PrIsoners.

The governor yesterday paroled several prisoners incarcerated in the territorial prison. The paroles were recommended by the board of con trol, prison officials and several prominent men throughout the ter ritory. The following are the par oled prisoners: Geo. W. Road, sentenced to eight years for man slaughter, released on the grounds of exemplary conduct and his ad- vanced age; Geo. Margaush, two years and a half for arson; John c. Irving, one year for obtaining money under false pretenses; Hilauo San chez, eight years for manslaughter; Kit Carson, an Indian, ten years for assault with a deadly weapon; Fred SchafTer, seven years for manslaugh- ter.
 The latter it will be remembered was sentenced for killing Judge Richards of this city, a couple of years ago.
 The paroled prisoners will be used by the territory on public works at a salary to be fixed by the board of control.
 The governor owing to the severe criticism about pardoning prisoners, takes this method so that they may be sent back to prison if they abuse their freedom.-Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
Change of Troops.

A Minneapolis, Minnesota, paper says: "The Third United States h. fantry, now stationed at Fort She'll ing, but in summer quarters at Camp Douglas, Wisconsin, has been unoficially notified that in the lat ter part of September it will be sent to Arizona and New Mexico to re- place the Twenty-fourth Infantry, which will be sent to Fort Smelling. The report has caused much dis pleasure, as the Third was largely recruited in the Northwest, and the men are loath to leave it. The Twenty-fourth is a colored regiment and will doubtless welcome the change from the sands of Arizona to Fort Smelling" The 24th Infan- try mentioned above is stationed in New Mexico and Texas, and not in Arizona.