davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28
Cincinnati & Muskin 6
Una pUtLey r. Il.
IN EFFECT NOV. 25TH 1894,
CENTRAL TIME.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Lancaster.

Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Lancaster.
EAST BOUND. DEPART.
No. 6 New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston, Wash
ingtOL, DC. and PItisburg 10 l.
10. Zanesville Accom- otation, 10
46. Dennlson Accommodation, Is
Number connects ut Triuway for Co
lumbus. Indianapol s, 81 Louls, and al
points West.
WEST BOUND. DEPART.
No. 45, Cincinnati Mail ................ SO
!, Cincinnati Express...... 3 80
Train Number IS connects at New Lexine-
ton witnthe 7 Il OC. R'y. for points South,
at Junction City with B.& o. for uints South
at Lancaster with C.,H V. & T. Ry.. Ior
points North and South. and al washing-
ton Z. II. with e il. & d. for points
South.
Train No,7 connects at New Lexington
with the. j, 4 Q, for points South, at Lam
caster with g. III. V. Il I. tor points south,
and Mt Washington e. Ii. with Z. ii. & ID.
for points South.
Train No. 3 connects Mt Lancaster with
{. H. V. d I. for points South.
Train No. 10 connects at Bremen wi n
I. " .. Z. for points North, mt New Lex
ington with 7 & tram South.
Train No. 46 connects at Lancaster with C.
II. V. l. I. for points South.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
AN. PM. PM.
From From Esss Vest lsS5 . S : ses tS $50
f NJ WILKINSON, Cen Pass Agt.
c NJ BENNETT,Supt GAINESVILLE. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

All Creation and part of Halifax seems 10
be reached by the Ohio Central Lines. b01
mile book, 81 different Transportation lii.eS-
over $4,000 miles. This book is a most popu-
lar leader.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

Discussion Of question invariably
brings to light new facts, and facts
regarding a great public question
ought not to be ignored. The Echo
is glad to note the attention that
people is giving the marriage ques-
ton, and well 1t is for there Is no
other question before any people
possessed Of as much significance to
the human race. 1t is not limited to
any people or section,:. it IS as bound
less as the common air we breathe
and should be as pure,
Great political problems come be-
fore the world, but they go as they
come and for all our exertion we
are no better off. Other great ques-
tions are forever coming and forever
going but humanity is benefited
neither physically, morally or intel.
lectually. We believe that for o
perfect physical generation, a higher
morality, srander civilization the
question OF marriage must be fully
understood, and rigid laws enforced
against matrimonial indiscretion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
is THE PRESS APPRECIATEDp
If Facts and figures count for any

Ii facts and figures count for any
thing, 1t is to be depIored when ont
considers the newspapers North anc
South, where one section regards ant
supports the press and has long beer
prosperous, and where the other i;
careless.
Mississippi has seventy-iive coun.
ties and the newspapers average from
two to a small fraction over. Either
North, East or West any State will
have its counties to average from
three to four. This sLt wing by mere
figures appears not so good or
important as in reality, but let us
probe through facts. A Northern
State averaging one paper in each
county would be doing far better and
more productive than Mississippi st
present. Are the newspapers in MIS-
sissippi supported? No. Are they
deserving Of more patronage than
accorded? The majority are. Are
there too many news papers in Mis-
sissippi? No, but for the people three
quarters of the present good ones
would suffice. Do the business men
fully realize the value of newspa-
per In their midst? Nc; some never
advertise, some never read and some
don't know what newspaper really
is. From close observation and
some study, in general the people do
not sufficiently support the newspa-
per press, and were it not for official
work there would be more ditch dig
gers and less editors. The papers
that gives the news, gives free and
fearless editorial utterances and nev-
er straddle on any public question,
that make enemies while persistently
advocating q measure which Is done
with sincerely to benefit the masses
10 the newspaper every citizen of
some thought for himself and family
should take and pay for it, and it is
the daty of every business man to
support for il the good newspaper is
doing anything at all it is support
ing the towns interests and helping
all who belong or visit the town. We
fear The Echo's tireless efforts are
not sufficiently recognized; some
help only as an excuse, and others
never pay what they owe. To
the intelligent reader 1t is useless %
say what kind OF newspaper this Ia
and whether deserving of support.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
ELECTION TICKETS PRINTED IN
HARRISON COUNTY.

Of course no one is going to be-
lieve it, but truth is mighty and
must prevail. The election tick
cts for use last Saturday were
printed out of Bay st. Louis, out
of the county, a charge which can
be proved if necessary. The two
gentlemen who had the printing
in charge were interviewed by
The Echo and the work solicited.
One of the gentlemen asked what
we would do the work for, and to
this the reply was so cents per
hundred. We were then told the
matter had not yet been consider
ed and neither was the work pro-
missed to anyone, nevertheless the
matter would soon be acted on.
Not hearing anymore relative
thereto, we agaisshalled on the
same gentleman and were inform
ed the Progress had printed the
tickets at As cents hundred. We
were not disappointed for the
time so near to election would
not have permitted the work to
have been done for Saturday,
but what surprised us was that
the aforesaid gentleman did not
tell us 49 instead of as cents.
The Echo does not envy the
Progress good fortune, but had
the tickets been printed in Bay
st. Louis we would feel better for
our neighbor WHO advocates the
support of home to home enter
prise. Our contemporary is minus
a job press, but had the form
been set and sent around, our
press as it always will be, would
have been at its disposal. The
man who gave the work has a
business here and it is no more
than natural for him to expect the
patronage of home people, but
were he to see home people pass
his store laden with goods pur-
chased from other stores in other
towns, would he think he were
Justly treated?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
arIcCABE EOR 0OYERNOR.

Now that Mr.. Vardaman has
resigned all aspirations to becom-
ing governor of Mississippi, at
least for the next term, and the
field left to Messrs. McCabe and
McLaurin, it appears plain andi s
easy for the observant to focus his
opinion through the public lenses
and view the scene and chances
of the gentleman to be successful
next month. AS governor Mr..
McLaurin would lack some essen
tial requisites. He is seriously i'll
with, that slow but poisonous Of
flee seeking fever, the case, like
allthat are chronic, is hopeless; his
life depends on the ignorant mass
es and the victims of silver falla-
cies. He harps everlastingly on
the money question Gone sided)
and of course Office holding.
Mr.. McCabe is thoroughly
conversant with both sides of the
finance trouble, however, he is moi
straddling that problem for he
has solved it and is ranked on the
the side with those correct, anc
fully sensible of all things anc
conditions, he instruments not
this issue nor does he inappro.
priately connects national issue
with State office. Mississippi
can no more coin a copper cent
than Bay st. Louis, but Mississip.
tpi can better her local conditions
as well as we or any other com.
monwealth or community. So il
Mississippi can be be benefited
By man who has closely studied
lall State issues and who is thor.
Ioughly versed on all subjects OF
the States Importance and inter
lest, that same man must be made
to lend his knowledge and assist
ance to his people. Mr. MeCabe,
of Vicksburg is that man, and,
best Of all, he is willing to serve.
with Mr.. Vardaman out, Mr..
McCabe will be Mississippi's next
Governor. An honest nominat-
ing convention means an honest
man and that means McCabe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
! ,ov wAsrTo sror ronAcco-


TOu Can 70 sSse~
~ ~ habii II fsipg tobaccc grows on q
~ mill grave diseased conditions are
aaced. Tobaeeo causes cancer of the
1.h o,d stomach; dyspepsia; loss OF
sa.a nervous affections; congestion
fp,o's i.tina. aud wasting of the optic
lns asnlti,rq IN impairment OF vision,
ass7sut az blhMress; dizziness,
- W ,;.'c. .obacco asthma; nightly sHifo-
~. ain lutIn in the region OF the
~ ,ollnwed. later by sharp pans, pal
~ ~ ard weakened pulse, resulting N
Ina ! hart disease. Ii also causes loss OF
|tality. .,,, -, rs roo Ig.1F V
& anil sflden'y Is too severe shock
,ge system, rs tobacco--io an inyster-
~ .'scr heoonies stinln)ant shat liis
~, continually Graves. "BAfO-
any nv IA a eisutiiic and reliable yegeta-
~ Nn.Jv guaranteed 10 be perfectly
LEG and which as been in kuse for
y last 29 wears, having cured thousands
A hahjtuaI tobacco users - smokers,
ewers and snuff ,lippers.
You can use y tho tobacco yon want
Ihile taking "BACCo-CuRO,p it will
|lify Won when TO stop, We give a
Ir;,ien guarantees 70 permanently enre
!. case with three boxes, or refund the
'nay with 10 per cent Interest.
sPACCO.rUk0n IL not substitute,
a rcliable and scientific cure--which
bsolutely destroys the craving for tobac.
A withont the aid Of will power, aud
I'M no inconvenience. II leaves the
.,sm as paire aati free from nicotne-as
H day yon took your first chew or
nake, Sold by all druggists at.$l per
Ix. thirty days treatment and guar1n-
I'M cure, J 80 so, or sent direct upon re-
I'M Of price. Send six-twO cent stamps
IN sample box, booklet aud proofs free :.
Eareka Chemical aud Manufacturing Co.,
<spnfactnring chemists Lacrosse, Wis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

Colonel Ingersoll, In an address
before the New York State Bar Asso-
citation, said: "As long as children
are raised in tenements and cutters,
the prisons will be full; the gulf be-
tween the rich and poor will grow
wider. One will depend on cunning,
the other on force, 1t is great
question whether those who live in
luxury can afford to allow others 10
exist in want. The value of pro-
perty depends, not on the prosperity
of the few, but on the prosperit Of
q very large majority. Life and
property must be secure, or that e. b.
tie thing called value takes it leave.
The poverty of the many is a per-
petual menace. II we expect
prosperous and peaceful country,
the citizens must have homes. The
more homes the more patriots, he
more virtue, the more security for
all that gives worth to life. The
more real education the less crime,
and the more homes the fewer pri-
sons"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
vARDAMAN wIThDRAws.

Hon. James X. Vardaman, can
didate for the governorship OF
Mississippi in letter to the En-
terprise of Greenwood, his home
paper, announces his withdrawal
from the race by reasonsset forth
in his letter reproduced below.
The writer is personally ac-
quainted with the scholarly gen.
tleman, Mr.. Vardaman, and as q
gentleman of commendable attri-
butes anything too laudatory
cannot be said, but for the guber-
material chair we have always
eontended that there were better
men to grasp and conquer the
present destructive condition of
Mississippi. Mr.. Vardaman err
ed from the very beginning, and
that was in his formal announce
ment when he said II announce
myself as " candidate on the 16 to
/ platform, 'and nothing more
was said. How would the gentle
mans platform remedy the alb
surdities on the Statute books, re-
plete the depleted treasury, pro-
duce a new Capitol and lot of
other issues to be confronted by
the next admistration-an admin
istration to be composed of sound
sense and thorough knowledge
of the true condition. The letter
is apt and as follows:
Editor Enterprise: Permit the
use of your columns to announce
my withdrawal from the race for
the Democratic nomination for
governor. | am convinced by the
turn matters have taken that nv
nomination is not probable, and
that the further cost and worry of
the canvass would be without any
compensating results, hence this
step. To my friends who by word
and deed have stood by me Sc
loyalty in this contest, | have not
language with which to express
my sense of gratitude and love.
| want to assure them, however,
that | place no greater estimate
upon their loyalty and friendship
than / do upon political honors
! had rather have the good opin.
ion and respect of my fellow-citi.
zens than all the political offices
within the gift of the people.
will say further that matters not
whom the convention may nomi.
nate on the 7th of August next
or what it may do on the money
question, / shall be ready, as here.
tofore, to enter the field in sup.
port of the ticket. My love fol
and loyalty to the Democratic
party are second only to my love
for my country. When it speaks
never hesitate to obey. Would
that my party were always right
in all things, but, right or wrong
| am for my party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
2 pp ? p ? ?



The Progress Pro- The Echo's Propo
position, sltipn.
SDO.O0--Eifty dol Under the present
iars Tor printing Contract between
proceedings OF the the city and city's
Board, and that sHid cff1cIal organ Tho
paper shall be the printing OF official
Official organ OF the proceedings =, notices
Board In which al and ordinances A.
notices, ordinances, mount to about Sl25
orders, etc., shall The Echo hereby
be printed at the submits a proposi.
rate' fixed by law ton to print and
Tor legal advertise. publish all matter
ments, to-wit: Ia Including the pro
cents per word for ceedings, ordlnan.
dist Insertion and ces, notices for 1iKj
3Af Of cent word IL consideration O..
ior each Subsequent SG5, payable quar-.
Insertion. l,crly.
Read the above carefully, tax
payers of Bay st. Louis, and see
which is to your interest.
Against the Gulf Coast Prog
ress we have nothing to say.
That paper is in the business for
money as is The Echo, and had
our board elected it as its official
organ at a fee of 81 100000 we
still would have nothing to say,
except that we would congratu-
late the Progress, pity the tax
payers and admire the liberality
of the board.
1t has been suggested by some
that The Echo should scourge
them in condemnatory terms; our
advisors mean well, no doubt, but
considering the mentality of the
gentlemen composing the board
we could not, in the sense of Jus.
tice and common humanity, do it.
The Echo is adverse to chastisina
helpless babes that do wrong
on the ground that they
know no better. Upon the same
ground do we refrain from cen
surfing the board, believing, ir
all charity, that they did moi
Intentionally force an unnecessar,
expense on our city. They die
not know better-That is all.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
Baby's Smile.

Baby. playing on my knee
Rosy lips all wreathed in glee,
Tell me whence that happy smile
That makes thee all hearts beguiles
Is il sunshine from the skies -
That feAeets in Baby's eTesq
Or the laughter of the bruoS
Has It's limpld depths forsoosl
"Neitber snnshine's Glancing beam
Nor the laughter ot the stream,
Hath taught me this smile divine
'Tis the soul that here doth shine.
Beam and brook, like have caught
The Almighty Fathers thought,
Each one striving to express
Loye's infinite happiness,
IDA COLE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

According to telegraph advices
last week The Echo found itself
in a position to say something of
Mr.. Bowers speech in Biloxi
which caused us to- say it was a
fine and sound effort. Now comes
the Biloxi Herald with nearly a
page denouncing the speech as
undemocratic and only worthy
of Reuben Kolb. We all know
Mr.. Bowers is a terrible man.
a horrid creature and q political
monster when he stands on the
silver platform and shouts the 16
to L chorus, but that he imper-
sonated that Populistic reptile,
Reuben Kolb, we must pause for
breath.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
AN OBJECT LESSON.

We trust the present board will be
an object lesson to the usually in
different voters of Bay st. Louis,
and that they will be careful to
elect men in MIND hereafter.
For many years the Bay has had
poor material in her officials, but
in her present set the climax has
been reached.
There have been many occa-
sions since there induction in Of
flee when good judgment and
foresight were necessary, but
might as well have tried to con-
vert brick dust into gold as 10
try to get these gentlemen to act
sensibly. The functions of an
alderman is not necessarily idiot
ic, as our voters must have had
in mind at the last municipal cleo
ton. Good, sensible aldermen
are necessary to good government,
good government is essential to
prosperity, prosperity is the foun-
dation of progress, and that is
why the Bay is void of all these
things, it has no aldermen.
Gentlemen, let the proceedings
of their last meeting be a warning
to you; remember that an alder
man was not intended as the
sportive child of fancy, but a
good, sound, substantial being.
Take heed, and the next time you
have an opportunity to redeem
your past folly, do lido it for
the sake of yourself, your neigh
Dor and your city.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
Notice TO school Patrons.

Al a regular meeting of the Board OF
Emstees Of the public school of Bay st.
Eouis held June 3, 1895, DIR. l. II. ,on
Eotren stated to the board the necessity
|ihaving the children attending the pub
II schools yaccinated. IL wEs therefore
bowed, seconded and unanimously carried
Eat all children attending the public
hools OF Bay st. Louis, produce certi'
hate ofsuccessful vaccination before en-
Ering school next term. The physicians
l this city volunteered to vnccinate all
Be elucable children free Of charge. IL
las further ordered that the secretary be
|strcted to publish the above proceed
|gS in the local newspapers. 1
DIR. L. II. yonGoHkEN, president.
|c. G.. Hart, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

You may weep your eyes blind
you may shout your throat dry, you
may deafen the ears Of your worid
for half life time, and you may
never get a truth believed in, never
have 8 single fact accredited. But
the lie flies like the swallow, multi
plies itself like the caterpillar, is &C
cepted everywhere, like the visits o,
a king: it Is royal guest, for whom
the gates fly open, the red carpet i,
unrolled, the trumpet sounds, tn,
crowds applause. e.-Ouida.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

With some fellows it is all right
to pitch in and denounce free sill
yer Democrats as Populists, but
let a free silver Democrat
denounce a gold standard De-
mocrat as a Republican, then
comes howl--and a most miser-
able one, at that Oxford Globe,
free silver.] Notwithstanding the
falseness of your editorialette,
we'll entertain it and ask which is
the better, the Populite or Repub-
lican? That sickening, venimous
Populite party!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
--------=------------7--
Sam Jones on Silver.

This is the way the Rev. Sam
Jones handled the silver question at
Mexico, Mo-, last Friday:
"When these silver advocates go
TO sleep it's wonder to me that their
brains don't run out Of their ears. If
they did you could put them back
with tea spoon. We have discuss
ed gold and gold buggery and silver
and silver diggery until we have got
the country in bad fix. What you
want to do is to get out OF debt. You
have worked your mouths more than
your hands. A fellow that monkeys
about the gold and silver question 10
IN debt. Find me a man that's in
favor Of free silver that is out of
debt. 1 want his picture TO show
over the country. The new Attor-
ney- General said the most sensible
thing l have heard for twenty years
the other day, and that was: II
want one dollar to be as good as
any other dollar"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

In India and other uncivilize d
countries when a dispute arises
over a difference of opinion be-
tween two people a competent
third person is selected referee
and the matteris amicably adjust
ed. In our own highly (?) civil
lized country for a trifle feud is
inaugurated and whole families
are extinguished. In minor cases
they fight it out (much on the
dog order), go to court and spend
about $40 to $50 of their hard
earned cash.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

A church on wheels has been
invented by an inventive genius
at Washington, and is in practice
in thatcity. is drawn about by
horses and visits every part of the
city. The method is to be COM
mended as it is said to have made
several converts since its inaugu-
ration.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

The Pentonville prison, En-
gland, in which Oscar Wilde is
incarcerated is the best regulated
prison in the world.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

A crowd Of religious enthusiastics
at San Mateo, Spain, got into row
a. to who should carry the picture
Of the saint iu a procession, and
more than forty persons were more
or less dangerously wounded in the
fight, including the parish priest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13


There are said to be more than a
thousand acres planted in rice CONT
guous to Greenville, this year. If
the yield is good, and the experi-
menters make q success Of it there
will be several thousand acres plant
ed next year.--Greenyille Advocate
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

The unveiling of a statue in New
York recently to the memory Of an
honest man evidently gives come peo.
tple q Paine, !.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
THE JACKSON cLARIoN.LEDoEp

K.
How does the Clarion Ledger re-
eoncile itself to the gold victories
which are sweeping over the country.
and particularly the strong sent,-
ment that is arising ir our state for
sound money! The Ledger is q
good paper but we do not like the
way it amuses itself at the expense
OF the many, for We honestly believe
1t does not intend that ,lts peculiar
witticisms and drolIeries on the
white metal should be accepted in a
serious sense. 1t is simply enuncia-
ting the Oscar Wilde doctrine OF he
ing "consciously absurd" and for
this reason we're it an illustrated
paper it could be placed side by side
with Judge aud Puck.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

A y. Ticket office, cor. st. Charlie
Fad Common streets. &. L. Travis
|ply ticket agent.
Depot ticket office, foot of Canal
Feeel, A. +. Ladner, depot ticket
sso'' John KiIkeny,
Div. Passengef Agent.
Y r Atmore, G. r. A., Louis-
|nle. Ky.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

There is something wrong with
the government where Justice
must appeal to Crime for redress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

That redoutable Populite,
Kolb of Alabama, has been dis
carded by his party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

Frogs are In the swim now, they
have continual garden party.