davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
A man can't belong to two pol

A man can't belong to two pol
itical parties at one time. He
must be either ''pig or puppy. "
No man can serve two masters.
The above thoughts bring up the
idea that there are lots of men at
this particular time "sitting on
the fence" and don't know which
way to fall. They do not know
whether they are for free silver,o or
whether they are for sound money.
They are waiting to see which is
the popular side, then they will
drop accordingly. Some of best
men and shrewdest politicians
don't know to-day how they
stand; or if they do, they are
afraid to express themselves for
fear it will ruin their prospects
for Office.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
FOR sUPERvIsOR-DIsT. S

We are authorized to announce Mr..
Louis s. Bourgeois ms o candidate for
supervisor from District 5 of Hancock
county, subject to the action of the Dem.
cratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18

We are authorized to announce Mr.. r.
Mendes as candidate for Justice of the
Peace from District No 5, snbiect to the
action of the Democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

Announcements under this heading
must positively be paid for In advance
don't ask for deviation from this rule,
County offices, $40; beat offices, Is.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
FOR COUNTY TAX-ASSESs0R

We are authorized to announce Mr.. J..
G. Bordagc as q candidate for reelection
to the Office of tax.assessOr of Hancock
county, splject to the action of the DEM
crat primary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18

Owing to neglect of payment of
his poll tax, DR.. G. L. Mitchell
is disqualified to the eligibility of
candidate for the position of State
representative from Hancock to
which he aspired. The Echo ex-
ceedingly regrets its choice thus
barred and more regrets the loss
of his services to be sustained by
the public. The circumstance is
deplored
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
FOR CIRCUIT g. CHANCERy CTrRl

We are authorized to announce T.. II,
Hoffman, rs a candidate for reelection
to the office of Circnit and Chancerv
clerk, subject to the action of the Deuo-
cratic primary election.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18

Biloxi is doing itself grand and
well this week entertaining the
members of the Mississippi State
Press Association of which The
Echo is an active member and
has never missed n session, but
owing to sudden rush of busi-
ness we were unable to attend in
person, however, we made our
membership good for another
year and our hearts are always
with the boys of the press gang,
and-'er--the press girls, too.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
m, g. L, MITCHELL


Once, Ppoat atpaet nsar RoaEter hvs.
aue, bay et. Laals, Mas,
oaeFs hla professional 10 rvioea 10 me
citizens Of aaJ ~, Esaais aqatAs sarroaaa.
lag country Terms reasonable aud salts
action guaranteed In avery sassaace.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
Who Are Entitled to Register.

Now that registration is going or
throughout the State it will be of in
terest to know who may legally have
their names enrolled. The following
section, quoted from the law in ques-
tion, is very plain.
Section 241. Every male inhabi-
tant OF this State, except idiots, in
sane persons, and Indians not taxed,
who is a citizen of the United States,
21 years old and upward, who has
resided in this State two years and
one year IN the election district, or
III the incorporated city or town at
in which he offers TO vote, and who
is duly registered as provided in this
article, and who has never been con-
victel Of bribery, burglary, theft,
arson, obtaining money under false
pretense, perjury, forgery, embczzle-
ment, or bigamy, and who has paid.
on or before the first day of Februa-
ry of the year in which he shall Of
fer 10 vote, all taxes which haye
been legally required of him, and
which I,e has had an opportunity of
paying according to law, for the two
proceeding years, and who shall pro
duce ID the officers holding the elec-
tion satisfactory evidence that he
has paid taxes, is declared TO be a
qualified elector; but any minister Of
the gospel In charge Of an organized
church shall be entitled to vote fter
six months residence ih the election
district. If otherwise qualified.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
It's now Coins Financial Fool.

Now for a Bay st. Louis man
to come out for representative.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
Subscriptions -$l.oo per Annum, in Advance
Rosa nystica.

Tread lightly. she is near,
Under the snow;
Speak gently, she can hear
The daises grow.
All her bright golden hair
Tarnished with rnst.
She that was young and fair
Fallen to dist.
Lily-like, white as snow,
She hardly knew
She was woman, so
Sweetly she grew.
Coffin board, heavy stone
Lie on her breast;
vex my heart alone,
She is ut rest.
Peace, peace, she cannot hear
Lyre or sonnet;
All my life's buried here,
Heap earth upon it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
EoR STATE AIrnIT0R:

We are authorized TO announce Mr. r.
N. Harris, of Coahoma county, as n can.
didate Tor auditor of public accounts.
subject Tn the Democratic nominatinn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
OUR ECHOES.
One day
tn May

w nat OS-WHat Us.
The most cutting ism is--criticism
The greatest son to own is--rea-son
Talking and acting prohibition are
two things.
Every body can express th,ir
opinion free
A cap IS a bad head gear for q
married man, he is liable to set il.
The silver men always have the
last say for "silence is golden
One pitcher which hard knocks .
cant break--the baseball pitcher.
The thing that sounds like money
and has the most unlimited circula-
tion--drafts.
Bathing tights were not in the
swim last Sunday owing to the fresh
weather.
The only land which the ''good
ones" can look for in the hereafter
garland.
A blind tiger may not see but il
has instinct and can tell when Cir
cult Court comes.
The cultured taste of Bay 81
Louisi"ns last Tuesday night was
made Mischief of.
Encore--Encore-What is encore
a flower which faded With the snew9
and has not yet had cause ~ i,nf.
Some great men talk silver, some
big men talk gold, but the baseball
man has all his say ON the diamond.
The new st. Charles will have lots
Of sand in Its make up judging from
the quantity carried from across
here.
The church in speaking of those
who take opposite views of temper
ance talk calls them shit dogs and
some of them have been heard 10
squeal
The orange trees lack modesjy.
they are showing their naked limhs.
1t Is very Questionable il they viii
ever celebrate St. Patrick's day
again.
As we have had considerable anti.
liquor talk recently no doubt some
will drop their cocktails whilst
others will shake their first love,
Annie.-Zette.
"Why 10 the fellow taking nc-
on q hot summer day with mouth
open like the fellow who plays fiaia
in game Of baseball r. Because
they are both fly oatchers" +"
=-=zs=-=-
There Ii but one cure for gossip,
and that Is--eulture, Read, study,
( devote yourself TO art, music, on
some usefal occupation, E;F y5ae
mind With other ideas, and goa n.ii
have 1efrber time nor incI.at n fs
discussing yonr noighbol .ass,.
W. appeal to girls, espacia oa stss
point. beosuse while their -lina Ire
Youg and fresh they can form aels
but az The years advance 4s1ls 4a.
come confirmed, and none 80 5bs-
leotIonable op so eaaily fas.e4 asj aA
one aa this OF gossiplng, Itlaa1 ba-
lIttIiag to tbs mlnd and chs soteY, ec
dangerous to all sooial peace and do
mestlo hanpineas that We Woade,
that 1t Ia not moro generally ooas
demned and frowned down by older
women of aenas and breeding thar
aeems TO be. =Eg.
|
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-05-18
I0ENTTTST.
wv Il. WALKER, D. d. s.,

Nortllrop Building, over post office, Pass
Christian, Mississippi. N,
Office hours-7 to 8a. m ga. m. to !
p. ~ to b p. M, except +, Mondays.
Bay st. Louis Office VI ondays, 8 a.
M TO p. M, 2 p. m. to 6p. III.
In case Of an emergency patients will
be seen without an appoiatn,ent, though
u IL better TO write or telegraph in AL.
vance.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
TWIN CITY EXPOSITION
ST. Paul and Minneapolis Want
an Appropriation for One.
SECOND ONLY TO CHICAGO
Representative Already In the City :.
Congress men Have Expressed IA
Willingness TO Help Matters Along.
Great Horn of Plenty TO Be the At
tractions-Other Features.

The holding Of great expositions has as
sumed the ma gDitude of a gigantic fad at
the close Of the nineteenth century and
nearly every year sees n fair OF more or
less magnitude in some city. The twin
cities of Minnesota, Minneapolis and st.
Paul, are aGoDg the newest candidates in
the field.
Mr.. A. d. Syndike, of st. Paul, arrived
in this city yesterday. Yes, l have come
TO Washington 10 look after the interests OF
a. great exposition lie said to The Times
r preventative. we have decided upon
calling it the mid-contIncntal exposition
uDd il will be held bet ween the cities OF St
Paul and Minneapolis. ThcsummerDflS S97
has been agreed upon as the time.
mo particular reason can be given for
that date other than IL will he two years
from the Atlanta fair, it will be in an off
election year and win be a generally all
around time for the event. The object
of the exposition is 10 bring people to the
great northwest and convince them that
IL is no longer place OF Iackals and un-
broken prairies, but that II is the richest
agricultural and mineral land on earth.
WANT AN APPROPRIATION.
We are going to ASK for an appropriation
OF S500.0U0 from Congress That is not
at al unreasonapie rBIiadelpna. IN g..
the same in SO; Chicago got 81, UUu %, Tor
the Worlds Fair, ana Atlanta was given
S2O0,00U. Pniiadelphia is the only city
that has paid any yfofl tue money back, and
she paid all.
just who will Introduce the bill We
have not yet decided upon. Mr. Fletcher,
the member of the House from Minueapo-
lis, is in favor OF waiting until the second
session. He believes 1t would be nearly
on the eve OF the scheduled time for the
exposition, and that Congress would then
be inspired TO act.
Representative Kiefer, OF st. Paul, and
others, however. advocate the necessity
Of getting in on the ground floor, and are
III favor OF pushing the matter from the
start. Almost every member of Congress
in the Northwest has already expressed
his Willingness 10 assist In the matter.
Possibly half the Southern members
have been approached on the same sub
Ject, aud they have promised their sup
port. 1t only remains, therefore. to en-
list the interest OF the people Of the East
in the enterprise.
at is the Intention of the projectors of
the fair TO equally promote the industries
and agriculture, and 1t is expected TO be
second 10 the Chicago exposition alone.
The stock and fruit growers of Nebraska,
Kansas and Illinois are all busily engaged
preparing. for the event.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
RECEPTION TO THE KNIGHT
Great Social Function This Evening at
Builders Exchange.

The delegates of the nineteenth gen
eral assembly OF Knights OF Labor OF
America, now in session in this city, will
be rendered reception at Builders EX-
change building, on Thirteenth street, this
evening from p. m. to 3: so u. m
The reception will be under the auspices
of District Assembly, No. 66, K. of l., of
this city and will be a notable event In
local labor circles. 1t is intended as an
opportunity for the M members of local
labor organiZati tions to meet the grea
labor leaders of the country and will no
doubt be the greatest labor rally ever held
in this city. Invitations have been ex.
tended to the members OF ali local labor
organizations and their families and a
large crowd is expected.
After the reception the assemblage will
be called to order and presided over by
W. Il. g. Simmons, master workman ID.
Addresses will be made by General
Master Workman j. H. Sovereign, Worthy
Foreman NJ. J d. Bishop, G. II. De Leon, editor
of the People, the socialistic paper of New
York; j N. Mcguire, member of the ex-
ecutiye board, K. of l.. OF America; j. A.
Brewer, master workman u. A. 40, and
Messrs. Kenne ey and French.
The committee of arrangements is COM
posed of Mesdames J L. Munroe. William
IL. W ilder, Misses Ella Claget, Kate
Sage, Messrs. ]. X. Potter, Charles j.
Wells and E. j. Rea and five. members
from each OF the local labor organizations
The reception committee will be~com-
posed of the ladies of the families OF the
local Knights of Labor.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
SET UPON BY NEGRO TOUGHS
Policeman Posey's Ribs Broken by
hob of His Prisoners Friends.
Knocked Down With a Brick and Had
10 Be Assisted to the Station
by Citizens.

Officer c. p. Posey Of the Third pre
cinct, was assaulted and seriously Injured
by crowd OF toughs while attempting to
make an arrest yesterday.
AT half past eleven Posey found Major
Newton, culored, drunk and on the war
path at Eighteenth and @ streets. He ar
rested Newton, took him to the box at EIgh-
teenth and l. streets, and while waiting
Tor the wagon, was assaulted by the pris-
0ner, who struck him blow in the face
and broke away.
The officer at the same time was struck
Dy stone, thrown by one OF Newton's 8
IrFnds, who had gathered In mob around
fOsry ana MS prisoner. Newton ran down
Clark,s alley, closely followed by Posey,
VINO fired shot at him, which however
went wide and failed 10 stop the fleeing
negro.
Just as Posey was about to close with his
man lie was struck in the back by a brick
thrown from the Iecring crowd OF New
tons friends, and Knocked down. He was
unable TO rise ana mad to be assisted to
lis station by citizens.
Newton was afterward arrested by Off
Ger Hauley and locked up. He has a most
unsavory record and is regarded by the
police, who know him well, as a desperate
character. Twice before he has been up
for assault upon offirers; once upon Officer
skinner, OF No. s, and more reCently upon
Officer Kivett OF No. 3.
Offit'er Posey was examined by DR.. May
field, who found that he had stained a
fracture OF one rib and that several of the
small bones in the right chest were broken.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
LOOKING FOR THE LAURAQA.
Revenue Cutters Sent Out to Intercept
the Alleged Filibusterer.

The Spanish minister, Seuor Dupuy de
LONE. has called the attention of the state
Department to ruInor that the American
steamer Laurada had violated the neu-
trality laws OF the United States In land.
Ing an armed force on Cuban soil to aid
the Insurgents there. Secretary Oluey has
transmitted Senor de Lume'S protest To- the
Treasury Department and Secretary CaI-
Isle yesterday telegraphed collectors OF
custom to look out IOr the Laurada, and To
seize her wherever found
The Department OF Justice had also been
advised OF Minister de Lume's communi-
cation, and United States InaTshals pave
been instructed to cooperate with the
Treasury officials in the OBTAINING of the
vessel when found.
1t is alleged that she is anchored sixteen
miles off The coast Of Delaware for the
purpose of escaping the penalties imposed
Tor yiuiatiOn of the neutrality laws OF
the United States. Capt. Hughes, her
COMMANDER. is said to have LETT his ship,
and his whereabouts is unknown.
Secretary Carlisle is very much i'm
pressed with the evidence that has been
submitted 10 him by the Spanish minister
regarding the Laurada ana is using every
means in his power to find the alleged
fiiibustering vessel While it cannot be
asserted positively, it is understood that
he has instructed Capt. Shoemaker, chief
of the Revenue Marine Service, Treasury
department, to dispatch revenue cutters
in search of her.
The nearest cutter TO where the Laurada
is supposed to be anchored is the Alex
ander Hamilton, stationed at Philadel-
phia. II reports be true that the Laurada
is sixteen miles Off the coast of Dela ware
the interesting question is presented, it
is said, for the first time, Of attempting
TO seize an American vessel on the high
seas for violation of American laws COM
mitted within the marine jurisdiction OF
the United States.
Secretary Carlisle is said to have no
doubt of the power of the United
States to make such seizure.
Should the vessel be found the
question of the legality of such seizure,
together with the further question as to
whether she was really engaged in fill
clustering expedition against Cuba in vio-
latiOn of the neutrality laws of the United
States, will have to be decided by the
courts in this country before the vessel is
held liable and her owners and captain
punished.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
MRS. .REEDBRUTALLY LLYASSAULTED
George Mater Accused of Having
Beaten Her In the Face.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Sidney Burling-
game appeared before Warrant Clerk Wash
burn and swore out a warrant charging
George W. Mater with having assaulted his
daughter, Mrs. Fanny NJ. Reed, as told in
Tue Evening Times OF yesterday.
Mr. BgrI.DganIe stated that his daughter,
who Is divorced from her husband, went
driviag with Mater about O'Clock In
the evening and did not return until mid
night
During the drive Mater assaulted and
beat her, striking her in the face and on
the breast. Mrs Reed was seen at her
home last night She appeared much
agitatcd wien shown the article in The
Evening Times. Her face, nose and lips
were badly swollen and both eyes were
blackened. She said:
"Ihave tried my best to keep this trouble
from the papers, and | am very sorry to
see that it has been published. No Dne but
a brute would strike woman, and Mater
is a very brutal man. | moved up here to
my fathers house expressly 10 keep away
from him."
Mater is q veterinary surgeon. His ad-
dress Is given in the directory as No. S2I
D street and No. 42s Eighth street. Both
of these places are livery stables, and 1t
was said at both numbers that he had not
been seen for several days and his present
whereabouts was unknown.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY.
Still at Work In Various Sections OF
the CITY.

tut lily.
Sneak thieves are still operating in the
city, Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
police and detective force TO put stop
to it.
II. K. Bliss, of Thirteenth and Clifton
streets northwest, reports that a black
and white laprobe was stolen from his
buggy while it was standing in front of his
residence Wednesday night.
William NJ. Giles, of Room S, Central
Union Mission Building, notified the police
that SI1 90 and several foreign coins were
stolen from his room, at No. PIT b street
northwest, Thursday night.
About s O'Clock last night thieves entered
the barber shop of Paul Bonavines, corner
Fifth and ID streets northwest, and stole
a slot machine, and its contents.
Alex. e. Myers and Charles E. Smith
of Richmond, Va, notified the police that
three overcoats were stolen from them in
a Pullman sleeping car at the b. & o.
depot about midnight.
Hungry thieves opened the ice box of Mrs.
Henry o. Fowles, No. 914 II street north
west, and stole quantity of butter, eggs,
meat and vegetables.
Mrs. A. NJ. Biankenship of No. 21O6 K
street northwest, reports stolen from
a iewelry case on the bureau in her room a
solitaire diamond ring.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
Linthicum Students Theatrica1s.

Students of the Ljnthicum Institute, as.
sisted by local talent, gave an entertainment
last night in their hall on street, near
Thirty.first. The one-act farce comedies,
Halter and Printer "By Special Re-
quest" and "a Race for a Dinner" were
presented, followed by musical selections
and dancing. Guy V. Collins, j. Miller, R.
c. Balinger, Miss Blanche l.. PuliZzi made
decided hits, and the evening passed off
most agreeably. An audience of 500 enjoy.
ed the entertainment.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
Crashed Into a Hose Carriage.

William Dennis, driving grocery wagon
Penns ylvania avenue, smashed into the hose
carriage of engine No. 1, which was on
it's way to q fire yesterday afternoon. The
collision occurred at Twenty-iifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and resulted in
the overthrow of the horses attached to the
hose carriage and the breaking Of the shafts
of the grocery wagon. Dennis was arrested
for reckless driving.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
Gets s2O.OOo pnmnCes.

Philadelphia, Nov. ia jury in the
sylvania Railroad Company, which was
an action to recover damages for personal
injuries received in collision at Harris
burg in June, 1892, today rendered a
verdict In favor of the plaintiff and as
sessing the damages at $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
CAN'T MANAGE HIS BOY.
Bernard Brady Wants His Son Com
nitted to the Reform Schnnl

Bernard E. Brady, aged thirteen years,
was taken to station No, 8 yesterday by
his father who asked that the boy be COM
mitted 10 the reform school.
From the fathers story it seems that the
boy is vicious and viii not work nor live
at home, but stays away with other lads
of his age, who are as bad as himself.
His father, who is peDsioner and nearly
sixty years old, has married second wife
who is just past twenty. The boy and his
step-mother cannot agree. This has led
10 many violent family quarrels, hence
the fathers action.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
MIR. SAILOR RESIGNS.
Chief Engineer of the Traction Com
pany Elected Superlnt endent.

At meeting of the board of directors of
the Capitol Traction Company, held yes
terday, General Superintendent c. c. Sailor
rendered his resignation.
The resignation was accepted, and Mr..
D. s. Carroll was elected to fill the vacancy.
Heretofore Mr.. Carroll held the position OF
chief engineer of the road, aud in the future
will execute the functions OF both these
of
The morning times., 1895-11-16
SURGEON GENERAL RETIRED.
Lieutenant ColonelJ. r. Gibson Taken
Off the Active List.

Lieut.. Col. j. R. Gibson, deputy surgeon
Tired list of the Army ON account of dis
ability. He was born in Pennsylvania,
from which State he entered the Army in
1862.
During the war he was breveted for
meritorious and distinguished services,
and again In 1856 for services at Harts
Island, New York harbor, where cholera
prevailed.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
Japan Gets the Money

London, Nov. 15.-The Morning p ost Will
tomorrow say that the indemnity agreed
TO be paid to Japan for her evacuation OF
the Liao-Tung peninsula VIII be handed
over 10 the Japanese representa- tfves by
the Bank of England on Saturday. Tue
japanese will therefore evacuate the PENN
sufa within three months.
The morning times., 1895-11-16
Whis one business we
| do
q ailorin9
1t
may
be

possible that ne have ne
elected tile Times readers BY not
using its columns to bring to their
notice our new Era" tailoring
treasures-at any rate tile Times
fellozvs think so-Me fact is, zve
haze SO much business that ve're
hnstling TO keep step" av,h lis
rapid srosvfA. The upward" ten
dcny Of our business can be
traced 10 our PH'P0se-to keep in
touch 1Vih "our public"-and in
br1ng7ngH them us ward" ne use tie
mOstPozycynlicvers knOwn 10 mod
e,n merchandising, zig:
The morning times., 1895-11-16
Barton Hoopes Dead.

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Barton Hoopes, q
well-known iron manufacturer, died today
at bis home In this CITY, He was the
founder of the firm OF Hopes and Town
send, manufacturers of bolts. nuts, etc. Mr.
Hopes was sixty.nine years of age.
The morning times., 1895-11-16

10000 Paper Novels, best authors, Sc
Slaw Cutters. Ito
Fruit or Potato Press. loo
Cross & Blackwell's Jams, pr jar. lSc
Best Sifted Peas, per can. SC
lib. Can Corned Beef. l3o
Boston Baked Beans, per can...... 7c
Honey Bee Tomatoes, per can. TO
Honey Bee Corn, per can. =. 80. SO
Lima Beans, per can. so
Imported Sardines, per cam. go
Rising Sun Stove Polish. 4c
3-lb. package Niagara Starch g. 12o
Soapine or Pearline. 40
3 lbs. fine Table Salt. :. E. 70
Friends Rolled Oats per package. 30
Imported Macaroni.. SO
Arbuckle's Roasted Coffee, per ID. 22c
bars Oleine Soap -. leo