davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-01
FIRST DUTY OF CONGRESS.

But few weeks more will pass before
the Fifty-forth Congress will assemble,
and it may be predicted that one of its
first acts after organization will be a
declaration in favor of the cause of the
Cuban patriots.
1t is plain that the President intends to
leave everything Cuban to Congress
Whether it be on account of too much fish
or too much flesh, Mr.. Cleveland clearly
finds 1t impossible to take any action in
Cuban interests. He may be moved when
1t seems that the people must look to Con-
grees for humane and patriotic policy.
If the Members Of the new Congress, pur-
suing their various callings, and a great
majority of them separated from popu-
lous centers, have not awakened to full
realization of the meaning of the Cuban up
rising, they will undoubtedly be Wen edu-
Gated before the day of organization.
Within the next few weeks mass-meet-
ings W i'll be held in every part of the country.
The people OF Washington will be heard
from in concert 18th the people of other
cities. The indifference of the admins
tralion; the employment of Pmkerton de-
tectives by the Spanish government to
overhaul so-called fihbusters; activity
in various ways in spain's behalf, will be
denounced, and a general demand for
Cuban recognition win be heard. Also,
as exclusively announced in the Times.
a, commission will be speedily appointed
by the Cubans to act as a diplomatic agency
between them and the United States Gov
crnment, and 20 establish formal medium
of C ommunica ton.
All this Will result in warming Ameri
can enthusiasm for free Cuba to fever heat
before the meeting of Congress, but mean
time il W ill not lie too late OF too early for
the Lore Fisherman of Buzzard's Bay to
let drop some. W ord of sympathy for the
Cuban patriots, even il he cannot broadly
and officially recognize them as bellig
erents.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
CAPTAIN SCHAACK'S SCARE
Movements of Anarchists Lead Him
to Fear Another Uprising Soon.
AgitatOr Benjamin Distributes InfIa m.
matOry Documents Openly and Is
Promptly Grabbed by Police.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The police last night
arrested Alexander Benjamin, an auarch-
ist, for distributing obnoxious hand-bills.
The objectionable matter W as extremely
inflammatory, containing such sentences
as Remove your police ard meet us On the
PLATFORM ard '.Thc basis of government
throughout the orld tcirg neither good
Ness or justice, the great Lesson mankind
have to learn is how they may speedily
deliver themselves from the moral and
political theories which enslave them"
Other papers, such as '.Rebel ard fire
brand" are being distributed, and In
spector Setback, no does rot try To CON
ceal his alarm at the new anarchlstlc
movement, is anxious to put stop TO the
spreading OF this class of literature.
Several meetings have recently been
announced by the anarchists, and when
the police visited the place advertised,
no nee ting was found.
1t is the opinion of the inspector that the
anarchists advertise u meeting at a certain
place in order to deceive the police, and
then carry on their secret conferences i'll
some out-of-the-way nook or corner.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
ANOTHER ENGLISHAAN GONE
WRONG

Mr.. Almeric Hugh Pagct, of the British
Legation, has fallen under the ban in
English circles for ordering n yacht off
Herrcsshcf The idea OF patronizing a
Yankee, ''blawsted Yankee is an OF.
Tense not easily forgiven, and in comment
ing on the subject, the West minister Gazett,
says: The crop of attaches is abundant,
and We might find better than this Yankee
smirche1 one.''
The truth is, Mr.. Paget is n gentlemen OF
keen conception and remarkable foresight
He knows good thing when he sees it,
and in order that his countrymcn may have
opportunity to learn what an American
yacht builder ca n do he proposes TO take back
to England with him one of our best pro-
ductions. To be sure the yacht is small
affair, only 1-2 rater. but it will be
superior i'll every way to the type that
England has been sending to this country for
the last thirty years to win back the
Americas cup.
There is I possibility that the real pur-
pose OF the purchase is the Improvement
OF the breed of British yachts, by putting
the builders onto the Heressboff curves.
If true. this abuse of Mr. Paget is un-
warranted Instead of publishing edi-
torials written in words that show a
vitrollic association, they should be
couched in phrases fresh from bouquet
holder
There can be no greater victory than
that which is won from an enemy on his
own ground and with his own weapons,
and if England ever expects to obtain pos
session of the Americas cup it must be
won with either 4 Yankee boat or one
built from a Yankee model
The evening times., 1895-10-01
STAR STILL LOSING.
Times Steadily Calming Circulation.
Cunt Fool the PUBLIC.

Times Steadily Calming Circulation.
Can't Fool the Public.
Notwithstanding the liberal distribution
OF sample copies by the Star last week its
circulation fell Off 1,4l4. Week before
last its aggregate circulation was 17o,477.
and according TO its statement published
Saturday its circulation was only 169,O63
The bona fide circulation of The Times
last week was 216, 6,025, which was i6 ,962
copies in excess Of the Star and Il gain Of
1850 over The Times circulation of the
previous week.
destinations and inuendos will not change
figures or facts. An examination of The
Times circulation books will show that ii
has by several thousands the largest dali.
and Sunday circulation in the City. and that
every copy goes TO bona fide readers and
purchasers.
The Times compelled the Starto withdraw
one OF its misleading statements in regard to
circulation and will in time causI.t to cease
publishing certain others.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

ment and people OF the District OF Colum-
bia under scathing fire of ridicule and
sarcasm from right-thinking people of
the whole world?
1t would be interesting to know some
thing of the personality OF the sixteen
grand jurors who recommended the whip
ping post. II would also be Interesting
to know whether Judge Bradley, in his
own State and place of residence, ever
advocated the establishment of the whip
ping post.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
ROBBERS NOW HELD UP.
Two More Of the Fennville Thugs
Caught and jailed.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 1.-The two
accomplicesl Of John smalley, who held
up a Chicago 6 West Michigan railway
train at Fennville August 90 last. were ar
rested Sunday near Brinton and brought
To this city to-day.
Their names are Jim Brown and Vic Tay-
lor Engineer Zibbell has positively iden-
titled TayIot as the ma who shot at him on
the night of the hOld-up. He accused the
prisoner Of this when he identified him,
and Taylor turned pale and trembled.
Zibbell also ideIItiiied Brown as the man
who went through his pockets on the night
of the hOld-up. Taylor answers the descrip-
ton of the man who was with Smalley when
the latter shot and killed Detective George
Powers, while attempting to arrest him.
The clew which led to the arrest OF the
men was given by o man named Crane,
whom Smalley tried to induce to Join in the
enterprise.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Subscriber. TO "Tbe Times" will

Subscribers TO "The Times" will
confer favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors. or neg.
lect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or in per.
son will receive prompt attention.
Tho Morning Edition should he de.
uvered to all parts Of the city by 6:JO
o'clock a. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 y. IN.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
YALE.BRowN TOMORROW.
Capt. Thorne Lnboring for Adoption
nf YnIe.PrincefOn Rules.

Cant. Thorne LnbOring for Adoption
OF YaIe-Princeton Rules.
New Haven Conn.,. Oct. IAN agreement
bet weeu Can't Thorne, OF the Yale football
eleven. and the Brown University football
team, has been entered into for the game
bet ween Brown and Yale at the Yale field
tomorrow.
The match will be played under the new
Yale and Pintetron rules, mass plays and
flying wedges being prehibited.
Capt. Thnrne, OF the Yale team. said to-
day that he had been corresponding with
most OF the minor college football captains,
urging them to play Under the Yale-Prinre-
ton rules when they meet Yale.
The officials for the Yale-Brown game
have not yet been decided on.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Northbound-

been served on the accused yet, and so far
| as the Department is concerned there is
no deriving any know ledge on the subject
there The letter has been turned over to
the Secretary OF War, ard he W i'll prob
ably wait until the fight comes off on Sat
urday next
POSSIBILITIES IN THE
If Major Armes is discharged from the
custody of the War Department., and a
courtmartial is ordered, the papers from
the Department will do doubt be served
in the regular way. 1t is not at all un-
likely that every time Major Armes is
arrested he " i'll be released ON bail by the
court.
If Judge Bradley remands Major Armes
to the Washington Barracks for safe keep
ing, there will possibly be an appeal or an
other application for hateas corpus, and So
the case ill drag along until all the legal
remedies in his behalf have been exhausted
Some surprise has been expressed by
Major Armes' counsel that Judge Bradley
has been criticised for granting the writ
at all ard the continuance of the case for
ten days.
Article I, section Q, of the Constitution.
says: THE privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus shall not be suspended unless W hen
in case of a rebellion or invasion the public
safety may require it
Major ArmeS was not in rebellion, and.
so far as the public safety" requiring
his arrest was concerned. he was quietly
smoking a Chevy Chase Havana when the
invasion of the soldiers took place at his
home
The evening times., 1895-10-01
BOSTON GnEETs cULBERsoN.
Meeting in Peoples Temple ExpreSse.
Sympathy With HIN.

Sy uPhahy WIN n ssh.
Boston, Oct. 1.-At a largely attended
meeting in the Peoples empie last even
ing, the following resolution was adopted:
We, the representatives OF different civic
and religious organizations Of Boston and
vicinity, assembled in the Peoples Tenn
pie, wish 10 express to Governor Cuiber-
son, OF Texas, our hearty sympathy in the
splendid efforts he is making to prevent
prize fighting in the State, and to assure
him OF our earnest prayer that these efforts
may be crow red with success.
II " as voted that copy be sent to the
governor OF Texas. 3
The evening times., 1895-10-01
T'nfnl

solemniy swear that the above is q cor
rect statcnlen. of the daily circulation of
THE WA SHINGTGN TINES for the week
ending September 20. 1898. and that all
the copies were actually sold mailed
for a vaiua tle coHsidera ton and delivered
To bona iide purchasers or subscribers:
also. that none of them were returned or
remain in The office undeiivpred.
J. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
30th day oi September, A. ID. 1895.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The cricket on the Philadelphia hearth is
just now doing some lively cbirping over
the defeat of the English team.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

While Miss Vanderbilt may not descend
ough, she can boast of longer line OF rail-
roads and considerably longer hank ac-
count.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Pleasant Prosnect.

Neighbor|I hear that your master has
married again and is taking a bridal tour.
Uncle Nose-Don't know bout him takin'
a bride to dis one. boss, but he did tuck a
paddle to bis fust wife. sure.-Texas Sift-9
in9s.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

1t would be mistake to let the coli
wave carry us any nearer the North Pole
than we are at present.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Our lusty baseball team is respectfully
informed that there Is a scarcity of mule
thumpers on the Georgetown Canal.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

1t would be wise to defer further discus
sion on whether or not his grandfather's
hat is in it until the next national Repub-
lican convention.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The long suffering baseball umpire viii
soon go into winter quarters, surrounded by
malt beverages, and explain how it came
about.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The election of United States Senator in
Ohio will probably demonstrate that every
man has his Brice.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

bage crematory is causing an awful sight
of trouble.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Before Mr.. Campbell hoists Presi-
Dental jib topsail he had better arrange to
safely carry his gubernatorial mainsail.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The whipping post is a guide board to
barbarism.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Ananias has again opened his campaign
of education In the several States where
elections take place next month.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

and fan breezes hustle the straw hat into
the dark closet.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Free Cuba and free sugar would make a
sweet-sounding phrase.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Lieut.. Peary Coming Home.

Halifax, N s., Oct. l.-Lieut. and Mrs.
Peary left here by train yesterday for
New York via Boston.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

ing election, there is danger that one of New
York's bar associations cannot go into
liquidation.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Unless Tammany is victorious at the onm,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The old style nominating conven-
tion with It's Vaccinations is growing
unpopular since the dawn OF the pri-
mary election idea, the only true
way for political parties to. choose
their choice of the men for office.
The unfairness OF the nominating
convention Is evident to oil who can
readily see through the advisability
of primary, and in the coming elec
tions throughout the State u Is TO be
hoped that the primary will be uni
versally adopted. In Hancock coun-
ty the plan is the only one recognized
and in this way candidates are not
only fairly nominated but directly
by the people.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

The New South Getting There.

The following article under the
foregoing heading from the New
York Mercury is very significant.
emanating from Northern source: /:
And now another Massachusetts,
cotton manufacturing company has
asked the legislature permission to
do business outside the State. This
means another dig cotton mill for the
South. It is the Boot mill OF Lowell
that has made this move, and 1t Is
the third cotton manufacturing con-
cern IN Massachusetts TO prepare to
build plant In the South. The idea
that New England cotton manufac-
tn ers would have TO 20 10 the South
to make even the coaser grades Of
goods was pooh-poohed but q few
years ago, but this is no longer, and
the most progressive Of New England
manufacturers are Fastening TO get
nearer the cotton fields. The South
ern mills have immense advantages
over those Of New England. They
get their cotton S5 bale cheaper,
their coal 81 ttn cheaper, and their
adult labor on an average fully so
per cent cheaper. These are solid
facts, and "the solid men of Boston"
who own the bulk Of England cotton
mill stocks cannot wink them o ut Of
sight, nor are they evidently going
to longer try to. The songs Of the
spindle and loom are already familiar
TO the denizens of hundred towns
and villages in the South; five years
from now there will hardly be coun-
ty in the cotton belt without Its cot
ton mill.
The predictions Of tina. far-seeing
journalist and man of affairs, Colonel
Alexander Mcclure, Of the Philadel-
phia Times, are coming true. He
was the first man IN the North to
warn the cotton manufacturers Of
New England and the iron manufao.
turers Of Pennsylvania TO look out
for successful competition from the
South.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26
r. j. Ladner for Sheriff.

The many friends of Mr.. Frank j.
Ladner, one Of the far-seeing and
substantial men of the county, are
urging him TO enter the race for the
Office of sheriff and tax-collectoi, and
owing to the persistency of such urg-
ings it is now very probable that he
will consent. This Is not case OF a
man seeking the office, but can
truthfully be termed the office seek
ing the man. When his name was
first suggested by friends, Mr.. Lad
ner strenuously objected but finally
observing the earncstness and good
faith Of the suggestion and with the
great popularity which accompanied
lis widespread, he has beea consid-
ering and we think It well should no
be pleased to serve his county and
fellow citizens. The Office could not
be entrusted into better hands -hands
that are honest and manipulated by
heart plain but lofty, humble but
noble, true and sincere,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26
LIGHTS.

Despite the late conclusion of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen In re-
gard to lights and other improve
ments we still hope TO see our city
illuminated before long. We cannot
comprehend the Boards inactivity in
the premises. Lights the Bay must
have and the Board should see TO IT..
1t is not luxury but necessity we
are striving for. The expense in
Cured would be a mere triGe COM
pared TO the conveniencGs and advan-
tages for the benefit Of the town af-
fcrded by the much needed improve
ment. We cannot but believe that
the necessity Of Illuminating the
city must be evident TO all clear
minded people, and u II be absolute
ly impossible for the city to furnish
same, why not consider the advisa-
bility Of starting private company
and furnish lights not only to the
city but TO private individuals, and
the returns would far exceed the
little capital invested. Almost any
plan that would free the city from
its robes of impenetrable darkness
would be acceptable when we well
consider the importance Of such nee.
essity and importanc. of the beauti-
ful city upon which IL dwells, q fact
which the put-one-shell-here and put
two-shells-there mind Of our Board
Of Mayor and Aldermen seems to g-
more. Some people--if people can
they be termed-think improve ments
too good for Bay st. Louis. The
Echo doesn't.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

IA I-2 pounds. The coolest it has
been here for years was this winter
and the thei mometer registers vas
20 degrees above. To-day it is so
warm that one can 60 in their shirt
sleeves without any inconvenience
and then feel warm. The roses and
flowers Of different varieties are in
bloom and birds are singing just the
same as in the late spring or early
summer at home. There is always q
ready market for produce here. You
can buy land from s1,25 per acre 10
$50. all good, fine farming land.
Cows are worth from $40 to $50 each.
Pigs and hogs from 1925 to S3, 90,
sheep from $l,75 TO $50, butter
costs 35c per pound, eggs 30c doz-
en-. Meat, beef l0c per pound, NUT
ton and pork ~ l-2c, and as for the
climate, 1t has been the unanimous
verdict Of travellers, prospectors aad
tourists that here is a region far SUI
perior TO Florida in every respect.
Here there is not trace of malaria.
No enevating effect OF Ian ruid at
mosphere. No swamps. No stag
nant water. We hrve the very fin-
est of water, the pure artesian woter,
You can drive a we'll here In two or
three hours at the gross cost of $40
or Sl2. That includes pump, pipe
and driving and you get the purest
Of water.
Every passenger on tie car no.
tices that as soon AS the train reach
es the high bluff lands on this coast.
the air changes to fresh and exhil-
Grating breeze fou1d no where else
in the south. There are certain dis
eases which seem to disappear before
the climatic effect Of this place. II
you are full of malaria here Is where
you are sure to get rid of it. Three
weeks, will eradicate every trace OF
1t In your system. To invalids, Bay
st. LOUIS offers more than any other
locality. In q map issued by the
U. s. Marine Hospital service a,
Washington. this Gulf Coast Of Miss.
issippi is the only region marked as
entirely free from any local disease.
tell you, Mr.. Walters, we have the
country and the climate. All w.
need 10 few western m N here Il
advertise our place for us and get ur
some enthusiasm.
| Well, ] must close. Success tc
the Review and staff.
ARLINGTON ScorT,
Bay St. Louis. Mis-., Jan. IS, lssI.
Rich Hill. No., Review.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

The "Jones county calf oase" OF
Iowa, was finally ended in the Su-
preme court of that State last week.
The calf at the beginning Of the law
suit was valued at $50. The c.se
has been in the courts for twenty
years. 1t has been tried before twen-
ty-6ve judges, l44 jurors, at cost
of $4,000. The lawyers fees are
$4,000. The Judgment in favor Of
Bob Johnson, plaintiff, is for $1,000.
The original pafties in the suit are
dead so.ls the calf.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

IT. is very probable that Mr.. G. A.
Bordage, the present efficient tax
assessor Of Hancock county, will be
q candidate this fall for reelection.
HIS past splendid record speaks well
for him and is the best reason of why
he should be returned by the voters
Of the county TO the same Office.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

An electric road between Biloxi
and Pass Christian is the latest. Gov.
Stone has granted charter to the
Gulf Coast Electric Railroad Co.,
Jas. b. Cable, DIR. G. w. Bennett,
Of Long Beach, and A. NJ. Dahlgren,
being named as guarantees. Work
will soon be inaugurated and com
pleted within year. The building
of this little road means great deal
for the Gulf coast. g.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

MissIssIppIans visiung New Or.
leans would do well TO avoid the car.
rying OF concesled weapons. Judge
Ferguson Is very enthusiastic in the
suppression Of such law violation and
the vigor Of hIs work 10 attracting
much aud favorable comment. He
invariably imposes One Of 800 and
three months imprisonment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

New Orleans wants its schools and
educational institutions, carried on
for profit, TO pay taxes. The issue
IS not new, but was brought up the
other day by the board of Assessors
of that city, and Archbishop JAN
sens is much worried over the matter.
Every religious and non. sectarian
school, carried on for profit, In the
United States should be taxed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

Senator McLaurin Is after an Of
fee. He sent US varied lot Of We
getable seeds from Washington this
week which were thankfully received.
This reminds US of Colr Stockdale
who, before the last nominating con-
vention, almost flooded this office
with similar and other remember
ances.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

The first number OF the Grander
Age, The official organ of the National
Cooperative Company, which has
located q colony at Handsboro, has
made its appearance. The initial
Issue is OF small size, but will be en-
largened at an early date supon tho
arrival OF the facilities for such III
Improvement.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26
EDITORIAL MENTION.

jackson is this week entertaining
the Southern veteran soldiers. Ex-
Governor Lowry was reelected
Major General. The next reunion
will be held at Meridian in 1896.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

The electric light plant of Biloxi
has just declared a dividend of ten
per cent. Considering several ac-
cidents and other drawbacks during
the past year this profit is declared d
far above expectations.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

Mr.. Ben Hart, of Jackson, has
purchased large To-, corner State
and PascagouIa streets, and will
build thereon q modern and commo.
dious opera house for the capital city.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-01-26

The body of the lynched Nebraska
county treasurer was found the other
day, but the money tina. was missing
from the treasury has not been found
nor Is Il likely that It will be.