davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Sc encuentran en- esta Capital y he
mos tenido mucho gusto en- saludarles,
nuestros estimados amigos los sefores don
Ricardo Tudela don Antonio Cosme,
Captain de Puerto Administrator de Co.
rreOs de ArecibO resDectiVamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08
NOTlCIAS GENERALES.

Recordamos q nuestros favorecedores
que Ia secci6n de Pas0t6empos que veni-
mos publicando a Ia cabeza de Ia cuarta
plana de La CoRREsPoNDENoIA,e es prolon.
sgaci6n de la de Toriedodes de la tercera
planpa' Ne podemoE dar pTaferspeia ar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Segdn leemos en- LG Dem0crGc5a,, an
tes de aver sali6 de Ponce con destino q
esta Capital, ell se1lor Comandante Militar
de aquel distrito, que viene formar par
to del COnsejo de guerra que ha reunirse
para juzgar I'm teniente de la guardia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08
Dicen de Arec bo:

''Esta mafana estando baf1andose en-
ell patio de la carcel 81 preso Manuel San.
tiago Torres, ,fu6 agredido por su compa-
nero Fructuoso Menendez, q7ien con un
cuchi'lo le infiri6 ci0co heridas de las, ,cua-
les son dos de gravedad."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

81 al fin SO efect1an las festas de San
Juan, 81 ell tempo 10 permite, y 81 las
autoridades no Sc oponen clio, el nismo
dia del santo patron recorrera las GALES
que est6n adoquinadas una Inascarada ORR
giua1isima, compuesta de personajes que
ridiculicen otros que en- esta isla han CO.
metido y coneten ciertas faltas, tales Co
mo no fumar los cigarrillos de Cabahas,
que mOralizan las cOstumbres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Ell apreciable Comandante de Infan-
terra don Rafael Ubeda Delgado, formara
parte del Tribunal que ha de examinarsIos
que solicitor iDgresar en- las Academies
militares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08
Dice ell Peque110 DiGrGo de Arecibo:

''Ayer tarde falleci6 una nifa de dona
Emilia Silva consecuencia de uuas que
maduras. La citada nina SO hallaba en-
ferpa estaba sola en- una habitaci6n.
la CANA y al, ir q satisfacer aquelIos, tuvo
la desgracia de q. Sc volcase u ma lata con
aqua hirviendo q. estaban calentando en-
un anafre, produci6ndole las quemaduras
de las que falleci6 q las pocas horas."
Ha fallecido en- Mayagiiez ell joven
don Buenaventura Romeu y GSacomaggi.
R. I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08
Dice EI Herozd0 de Madrid:

XII sa 5aao F15 o1a 15 gram s1.cc1on
en- ell Palacio de Justicia de Paris. Sarah
Bernhardt, elegantemente ataviada con
vestido color violeta y larga cola, SO pre-
sent6 en- la sexta sala del tribunal civil del
Sena, demandada por I'm reluquoro, que le
reclamaba ell resto de una cuenta. El pre-
eidente le pregunt6 81 10 habia pagado, y
la gran tr5gica, poniendo las manos en-
cruz, contest6 en- alta voz:-Nada le debo;
10 juro. Ell peluquero, en- vista de ese ju-
ramento, perdi6 su demanda.".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08
COFINO OELGADO Y COMPANIA
SOc9oGOd en- EO2nnnIltn

Compras ventas al por mayor. Surti-
do complete de provisiOnes y constantes
existencia8 de las harinas dc trige EsTRE-
LILA y TUMBADORA.
P. Preclos I5noltadfs5noS.
El amigo Garden ha recibido por Vi
por frances San Simon para su estableci~
miehto L0 GGdGt01a0 calle de la Fortaleza
ndmero 28, pomada Lubin, seda blanca
para bordar fOja matizada, candeleros
de nikel para escritorio, pOlvos y crema
del fabricante ''Agnel", hilo para bordar
marca D. M. c., jabones turcos un peso
docena y SO esperan nuev1s remesas de
otros art1culos de nove9ad : fantasia.
Continda la rolaci6n de los vecinos de
Lares que han contribuido para auxiliar
los heridos que Sc encuentran en- los hos
pitales mi|itares de Cuba.-Suma anterior
65 pesos so entavOs.-BARRIO DE PI-
LETAS.-Don Juan g. Bello, 10 pesos
Don Jose Dolores Torres, 4 pesos.-Don
Jose Inocencio Sarraga, 2 pesos 25 centa-
vos.-Don Agustfn Bernat, 2 pesos.-Don
HilariO Bernat, 2 pesos.-DOn Bonifacio
Reyes, 1 p8sO.-Don Pedro Arrieta, 1 pc
So Don Leoncio Cabrera, 1 peso.- Don
Esteban Nu1ez, peso.-Do1a Isabel Moli-
na, peso.-Don Isidoro Molina, so centa
vos.- Don Ramon Irizarry, so centa-
vos.-Don Santos Martinez, SO centavos.
Don Juan de Dies Irizarry, sos centa-
vos.-DonDaniel Tito Rosa, SO centavos.-
Suna SO pesos rs centavos. (Continuara)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08
Ed aUWINISIRADUk
Ricardo de Q9siIQno.
Vo b
Vo b.
81 Vce-presidente de la
Gomison Provincial,
.EGOZCUE.

stones del Excno. A yuntamiento les ex6-
menes dc las alumnas de la escue1a p1bli-
ca de- niilas que dirige en- eeta Capital la
inteligent0 y labor;osa professors d. ia HI
p6lita Aienjo de Alon6o En- todas las
asignaturas contestaron las txaninadas
con precision deepejo; en- todas hubo
premios y accesit y hasta a una ri1a muy
pequenita do Ia Junta IN premio espe-
ciaA por su APPLICATION y talento. POGO So
ria cuanto dij6ramos para apreciar debi,
damente el progreso que han alcanzado
las alumnas de Ia sefoTa Aienio, en- ell cor
to plazo que hac3 vieno dirigiendo la es-
cuela. La Junta califc0 ell acto de ' No.
table" en- todo de Sobresaliente," en-
costura Llama, bordado calados. La en-
hOrabuena para maestro Y alumnas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

en- Cataflo dos conciertos organizados por
el aplaudido tenor seflor Carbonell, con
la cooperation de varies artistas. Con tai
objeto, Sc ha preparado ALI I'm teatrito de
U0P9nO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

ApRENlIz.-Se necesita uno en- esta I'M
'renta para la -seeci6n del peri6dico que
epa distribuir bien y ligero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

C0LOCACION, hay para una dos seflo-
ras de alguna edad, con buenas referen-
cias, que des6en servir en- ell Hotel InglG.
terrn como camar0ras. - 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

favaemente
iberaidad en- arego de- seetr9s
0sredMcId 5-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08
81 DESEA USTED una buena fotos

ST DESEA listed una buena fotograffa
del tamaflo clase que la des6e, 6 In ex-
celente retrato, al creyon, oleo pastel.
dirfjase al acreditado taller de DON FE3
LICIANO ALFONSO, San Francisco ~,
los trabajos. Els una buena OCCASION que
SO presenta de adquirir con POGO dinero I'm
buen retrato. Las 6rdenes que Sc reciban
del interior de Ia Isla, seran atendidas in
mediatamente. ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Nuestro estimado amigo ell primer te-
niente de Artilleria don Policarpo de Eche-
varrfa ealdra el 10 del corriente para Pom
ce. conduciendo los baGistas militares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Dice un colega europeo:-''En Ia Aca-
lectura q una carta de Mr.. CASTOR Tissan.
der, en- que este distinguido fisico haca
aigunas objeciones al proyecto presenta-
do pOr el ingeniero sueco Mr.. sAndrss para
IL al Polo Norte en- gloho. El director le
0 La Nature" afirma que I'M globo no pue,
DC PsEmanseeE w mes en- Ia atm0sfega, pp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08
SOMBREROS ADORNADOS

Ultimos modelos de Paris SO acaban
de recibir en- ell PAR1s-BAzAR calle de la
Fortalaza nilmerO u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

hay que visitar el acreditado restaurant
I'D CqtqlqNq San gannqQisQQ n1merQ 69s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

De la Ceiba rc;s escriben que SO han
suspendido las flestas preparadas en- csc
pueblo en- honor de San Antonio pr en-
contrarse enfermas do alguna graveda)
dos senoras pariantas de dos de los co!ni-
siouados Las referidas fiestas sc han
transferido para el 10 do Octubre en- cuya
6poca SO celebran las que anualment9 Sc
hacan & Nnastra Safiora eel Pillar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08
81 CONVlDA listed un amigo a CO

81, CUAVIYA USlED uu amigo CO
mer desea obsequiarLo con un plato deli
cado; si es usted amante de conner 10 bue-
no: una gallina 6 I'm pavo relleno, un
jam6n bien arreglado, pastelon 8 pasteli-
los; s; da uet<'7 una fiesta y quiere dulces
fnos, ht!ado', = rroscos y licores; 81 le gus
ia el cafe puro ol chocolate fno, acuda
a la Comt7teT5G Central, San Justo, As, y
es seguro que quedara c2ntento. Es ALI
donde SO encuentran los mejura2 rnaestros
en- la profession. Tiene como sucursal ell
''Kioeco Central, plaza Alfonso XIII .3O-1o
Nos escribe un amigo de Juncos:
Este af1o, & pesar del POGO resultado
que di6 la colecta llevada cabo por va
rias sehoritas Hijas de Maria, Sc calebra-
ron con lucimiento los ejercicios del Mes
de Mayo. Un coro de seforitas pertene,
cieDtes la Congregation, contribuy6
dar mayor solemnidRd a estos sagrados
cultos, cantando las novenas con acompa-
hamiento de ammonium. El padre Villa
z6n, que cada dfa va captandose mayores
aimpatiaa J 81 apreQio general de gaa fell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Reconstituida La banda de Voluntarios
do esta Capital baio la direction del com
petente Maestro sefior Duchesne, aver tu-
vO lugar su primer ensayO. Con poca di-
ferencia cuenta con eI mismO personal
que anteriOrmente ten1a.
BILLETES DE LA EOTERIA EX-
TRAORDINARIA DE MADRID Sc aca-
ban de recibir en- el LGWrGE BGt.-Premio
mayor, 300 mil pesetas; segundo premio,
$50 mil idem; tercer premiO, rs mil idem.
Billetes que Sc juegan, IA mil. Premi0s
700, el rnenor de 1,2OO pesetas. El sorteO
de esta gran Loteria tendra lugar 81 dia
10 del pr6xinno mes do JUNO. 15--14s
Cierto sabio ru5o, e professor Barks-
chevitch ACADIA de establecer en- su obra
Yaprosy FTtosofyi la superioridad defini~
tivta defhombre sobre los animales y de
Ia muir sobre el hombre. Sarkschevitch
ha descubierto que el valOr intelt ctual ca
ia en- razon directa d4l PESO, no solo d. i
cerebro, sino tamlien 4o Ia m6d1la IS
pinal Fundandos8 en- este principle, ha
tornado Ell siguionta cuadro, en- GOnde
encuentra Ell valor intellectual comp 1rad'
de las divHrsas especie3 DE- ani1nals: /.
el cocOdrilO, 1; 90, el gallo l, 5; g. el u
ch0n, 2, 5; 4 o, el carnero y el caballO, 2, 5:
So, ell cato, 8; 60, el perrO, 5; 70 ell puerc
espin, Z; 80 el elefante, II; 80, ell chin
panz6, II, 1O.0 el hombrA, 40; v 11.0, !,
mujer, -. Al colocar la rnujer en- J:
cdspide de caa escala gradual, no ru de
menos de convonirso en- que ell sabio rus:
es I'm hombre exc aeivanoente galonte.
Sc c>tiza cafe en- Il m0rcado de esta
~ AA Z Nn1 I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Sc >tiza cafe en- Il mercado de esta
Capital do $29 $294 hasta $3G por extre-
mo de de classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

El comerciant9 dc NayagUez don Jose
Esmor1s ha sidO n0mb ado Caballero de
la Real Orden de Isabel Ia Cat6hca, libre
de gastOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Por ell Gobierno General SO ha conce-
dido icencia & los Alcaldeg de Camuy
y Toa alta para que puedan pasar esta
CAPITAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Segdn telegrama recibido en- Ia Capi-
dante General de Artiller1a en- la isla de
Cuba nuestro respectable amigo ell Excruo.
SF20 Cabo dc esta isla don Andres Mui1oz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Con fecha % del paaado han sfdo nom
brados Guardias de Orden pdblico destina-
dos a esta Capital don Felix Fernandez
Gomez y don Juan Basiliso Alvarez y CO.
mo no SO presenter el 10 del actual seran
dadOs de baia en- Ell cuerpO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-08

Sc encuentra vacante la plaza de De-
positario de les fondos municipales de Ad
juntas y SO ha sefalado 81 plazo de 20 diap
4 contar desde hoy para los que aspiren q
la misma. Les interosados deban presta1
fanza de mil pesos en- fncas rdsticas &
igual suma en- efectivo depositada en- 81
BancO EsDaf1Ol de esta Isla.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23
is 1T STILL SINGING THE OLD
TUNE?

VIII some one kindly tell us il
the Clarion-Ledger is still pub
fishing money rot. We do not
ask this because we have been
sleeping the sleep of Rip Van
Winkle, but simply because we
have not seen an issue of that
paper for some time. It once
came to us, but owing to differ
ence of opinion it ceased to come.
We haveno quarrel to make with
it on that acconut-it simply act
ed according to its light.
The last Clarion-Ledger we had
the pleasure to see was riddled
with cheap money talk. It's yells
were more hideous than the saw
age incantations of Macbeth s
witches. They were so horrible,
so unnatural that they served to
sever the bonds of q people,--is
it still continuing in its vicious
rapacity that it may shiver the
prosperity of nation, cleave as
under the repose of q world?
We say to the Clarion-Ledger
it had better get beneath the blue
Of heavens dome, make a clean
confession of it's guilt-for guilt
it is--to God and go forth and
sin no more lest the great mass
split with the flame, and thunder.
ing down, grind it and its kind
into undistinguishable atoms.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

In reading an interesting descrip-
tion of prominent young man, who
is discussed now and then by our
young men aud maidens, We pause
and consider the following words:
"To-day and to-mor.ow are OF no
consequence TO him, but year from
now bothers him." The words sng-
gest much more than may be appar-
ent TO tbe careless reader. The
young man or woman who has n life
plan may expect TO accomplish more
than those who live only for the pres-
ent moment. They who have 6xeat
purpose are much more sure to ac-
complish something then those who
have not. The old adage that cor
tentmant IL better than riches Is mt
true. The fact is that eon,ent,nans
Is only satisfied lazine-s. IL tends
TO produce lethargy OF mind and
body. IL is n narcotic and has much
The same effect upon man that tue
about the grapes had upon
he fox. IL puts an end TO effo {
md death TO ambition. A healthy
and reasonable restlcssness Is n hope
'nl sign In young people. --Shreve,.
port Evening Judge
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.

The coming session of the Mis-
sissippi legislature will be con
fronted with quite n number oi
important issues, but none so pro-
minent as thatrelative to insurance
companies and their operations.
The present laws on the subject
are utterly inadequate to furnish
the satisfaction so absolute for
safety and satisfaction in general,
and a thorough revision of the
present laws from a standpoint of
justice becomes obligatory. Geor-
gia is wrestling with the identical
issue and the appended provision
from law which has just passed
the Senate Of that State will be
read with interest, and it has been
wisely suggested that when the
Mississippi legislature has this
subject under consideration the
committee appointed thereto to
act should be supplied with the
laws of all the more progressive
States, and especially that of
Geergia, The provision reads:
That from and afterthe passage
OF this act all insurance companies
issuing policies on property in this
State shall pay to their policy
holders the full amount of loss
sustained upon the property in
sured by them, provided said
amount of loss does not exceed
the amount of insurance express
cd in the policy, and that all stip.
ulatlons insaid policies to the con-
trary shall be null and void; pro-
yided, that in cases of loses on
stocks of goods and merchandise
and other species of personal and
property changes in specifics and
quantity by the usual customs of
trade only the actual value of the
property at the time of loss may
be recovered.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23
The South Before the War.

The South has already begun to
learn the lesson OF diversified agri-
culture and the most improved eco
nomical methods Of farming. IL ia
beginning TO appreciate the real ex-
tent and richness Of It's agricultural
resources. The has already been
marked progress N this direction aud
q newly awakened interest and de.
sire to learn. II Is only necessary TO
make a good beginning, to give tho
progressive movement fair start,
and IL will make It's own way. A
good example is somtilnes as fruitful
as n bad one, especially when the
good results are obvious. II the
Southern people cen themselves be
come awakened TO u lively interest Ia
new and improved methods. can get
out OF old ruts, break loose from old
habits aud give their best thoughts
and energy 10 adapting their s, stem
OF agriculture to the economic and
industrial conditions OF the times,
the question of immigration Is OF sec
ondary importance. The largest adj
vantage 10 he obtained from good |
class Of immigrants is not in the mere
addition 10 the population, but in
the introduction OF more varied,
a more economical and In every way
a better system Of agriculture. II
Southern farmers will themselves
learn the lesson they will not need
to pay for tuition. There Is energy
enough and capital enough at home
TO push the agricultural South for
ward In the path OF progress IL only
this work can be intelllgcntly direct
ed. IL Is along agricultural lines
that the South's greatest progress Is
TO be achieved. Its manufacturing
interests must not pc neglected, II
must have mills and foundries a1d
factories TO work up great part Of
Its raw material, but In the main the
South will continue 10 be an agricul-
tural country, emancipated from its
old dependence on New England,
but with civilization and an indus
trial system redolent Of the soil,
Heretofore the impulse Of industrial
progress has been chiefly felt In the
exploitation Of our mineral wealth
and in the manufacture Of raw ma.
terial. Such enterprises win because
they concentrate large amounts of
capital and productive energy, be-
cause they are conducted with noise
and hum and hustle, receive more
attention and appeal more readily TO
the imagination than improvements
In the processes Of production diff
fused throughout the quiet fields OF
husbandry. But because II Is more
diffused, becau"e IL reaches down to
The humblest tiller of the soil, be-
cause II fairly distributes the wealth
it creates, such improvement Is Of
vastly more Importance to the coun-
try.--Comnercial Appeal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

ThefolIo wing beautiful thought
is from an unknown source, but
worthy of preservation: "The
glory of the day is included be-
tween the dawn and dusk, sun
rise and sundown. The grandeur
of life's accomplishment is COM
prised within the bounds of dewey
youth and dried up old age.
There are days, however, whose
sun rays slant forward over long
countries. So likewise, are those
lives whose influence ilIume the
pathways of many generations.
The longer / live the more am
impressed with the stupendous
responsibilities, the sublime reali-
ties and immeasurable opportuni-
ties of life well and truly lived. 1t
is in the nature Of a sacred trust
to which no man can afford to be
false or orindifferent."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

Republican John II. Lynch is
going to attack big job when he
will attempt to make the highest
authorities believe a certain clause
of Mississippi's new Constitution
which DISTINGUISHES his colored
brothers under certain circum-
stances unconstitutional.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

A Washington dispatch to the New
York World says that the next presi-
dental campaign will be the most
expensive the country ever saw, and
that mo man who cannot command
personally or through his hackers at
least so, 100000 need TO consider
himself In the race" We doubt
whether this Is at all oyerdrawn. The
amount Of money in our presidential
elections is our national disgrace. It
has come TO pass that direct and
positive corruption is the great DOW
er In politics and all other influences
are Of secondary and triiiing impor-
tance. To raise money, parties and
candidates are laid under obligations
to those who can raise money. No
doubt whether there is a country In
the world where party managers earn
so much on corruption and so nuch
on appeals to intelligence. Mobile
News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23
THE COAST.

Than the Mississippi coast coun-
try no other section of the South
has made more rapid strides and
is progressing under more favor
able auspices, and all under the
same conditions, all in equal har-
mony and what is one towns
good is another's as well. The
people representing the coast
work mutually and no division is
recognized only that geographic
cally existing.
In the last decade Mississippi's 5
coast has moved along in way
which commands more than ordi.
nary attention, and for the future
it will only require one equal di.
vision of that period in which to
double the work of the past. The
most pronounced agent of mucl
good is promised when it is re
called to mind that the terminus
of a new railway will be locate,
almost midway on the stretch o.
this favored region, and it can
not be otherwise but contrary /,
this benefit being absolutely Ioca
for it will branch out and exten,
far, and already the warmth o
Prosperity's approach is felt an
brightest rays illumc the pathway
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

1t is truly gratifying to note
the determined stand in which all
Mississippi newspapers are taking
in opposition to cheap advertising
and cheeky propositions. The
great Hood sarsaparilla company
comes under the latter heading as
the latest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

Says the Iowa State Register:
"The facts are that the Mormons
are naturally republicans; they
believe in home Industries and
the home markets." And in poly
gamy, "the twin relic of barbar-
ism
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

A new comet has been discov-
cred at the Lick observatory.
superstitious people think a COM
ct always precedes a war, but in
this case the war, Of republican
factions over the Presidential
nomination, got ahead of the
comet.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

Democratic ex : congressman
sometimes say things that are both
clever and trde. For instance,
the following: "The Democratic
party was never licked with one
licking; never killed with one kill
ing; never died with one death,
and was never buried with one
funeral. 1t has been known to
kick the lid off its coffin and
score"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

A flowing well OF petroleum was
discovered 10 the Olympic mountains
in Washington last week. The oil Is
said TO be identical In character with
that OF eastern wells.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-11-23

There is no reason to wonder
why SO many Mississippi editors
have of late been locating in Texas
if we are to judge the success Of
journalism in that State by a spe-
cimen on our desk-the Review,
of Victoria. The ] usiness people
of that town seem to appreciate
the press and note it is worthy
of liberal patronage.