davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22

Fl res second prize, cup or $50. City
Parks; third. ,felo" SAITH. banner, cham
Der Of co mmercc.
Division 3-Class !. coach Or tally-ho
six-in-hand: First prize. silver punch
bowl or $50, Captain Thomas banning;
second, Hungarian vase OF $40. Tuesday
Evening club of PasadenI; third, yellow
satin banner. Class J. victorias and T-carts
two horses: FIRST prize. manicure case
%" $35. Miss Ieta MAXWELL second. ban
quet lamp and shade or S2J, Mrs. Jones OF
Santa Monica; third, yellow satin banner,
Miss Maud Northam
Glass X coach or taily-ho fourin-hand
First prize. silver punch bowl or $50. the
Ford turnout; second. silver fruit basket
or $40. the william Hastings tally-io;
third yellow-satin banner. Mr.. kregelo.
Division four, class l.. carriages and
Surveys. two horses-Firsr prize, fish set
or $35, Mrs. n. a. Covarrubas: second,
yellow satin banner. Mr.. Donegan.
Glass M saddle horses. lady rider--First
prize side saddle or $25; Miss Fannie Nc
Elfresh seconu. side saddle OF $40. Miss
Marguerite Halstcd of Alham bra.
Glass n, farm o. spring wagnos-No
award.
Division five, Glass o. buggy Of phac
ton. two horses First prize. ebony cloak
or $40. Louis Bradbury; second and third,
no awards.
Class P, saddle horse. gentleman rider
First prize, English saddle or $40, George
Harrison: second, man S princess sad
die. DR.. w. LeMoyne Wills: third. bride
or -, H. G. Lichtenberger; fourth, yell
low satin banner. G. ". Springer.
Glass q. carriage, buggy or phaeton. one
horse-First prize. piano lamp and shade
or 50, Mrs. Worth; second. crown vase or
$40. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Hunt; third,
banner, no award.
Division six. class r village or dog
cart. one horse-First prize, boudoir set
or $35. Miss Maxwell: second, Florrn ce
clock or $40, Mrs. John II. F. Peck; third,
banner. no award.
Glass S-Girl on horse, not certain.
Classes L u and N-Not named.
Division seven, Glass W. bicycle rider,
iady--First pri e. pair bisque candelebra,
Mrs. Jay b. Arnold second. bicycle suit
or IS, Mrs s. G. Spiers; third, ladies'
sill waist or $40, Miss Helltinch; fourth
cut-glass cologne bottle or So. Miss Stella
Pinyan; fifth, banner. Mrs. Cobb.
Glass X, bicycle rider. gentleman-First
prize. carving set or $40, G. E. Sails; sec
ond. liquor set or SIS, II. S. Jenkins
third, banquet lamp and shade or $40, w.
II. Anderson; fourth, bicycle clock or 50,
Clarence Strchm; fifth, banner, H.
Brady.
The 'Blanc hard Fitzgerald band was given
first prize for it's decorations. Mdrshals
Howard, Hutton and Hicks were given
the respective prizes for having we'll dec
grated trappings and for general appear
ance. The rest Of the awards are so unre
liable and indlscriminate that it would be
impossible to state them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
T II CuEN7A Dn
|. i .OllL VVANh
AOW THE STORE CROWS! 1t is easy

HOW THE STORE GROWS! It is easy to understand
1 why We keep in touch with employees; do all
to make them feel and take interest i'll bust
They part and parcel of the grand increase
daily seeing in the cash sales The upward is
pleasant to The busy where the dull corners
formerly made active by the energy displayed
by those behind the counters 1t is strong pull and
long pull all together to make The business show large
gains the trade of year ago and it doing it. The
greatest where the large sales have always been
Dress goods and coaks, Royal Worcester and
tons, Where else would you GO better corset
than the Royal Worcester? There better in
the world for fit style and quality when price is consid
cred With the advent of the week and the end Of the
most successful carnival held i'll America
the betermeut of trade In do
ing this work and make large sales by reducing
the prices all along the line where this be done This
week will offer great bargains in Ladies' Muslin Night
gowns. We will show the best line offered for 81
each Splendid values i'll line of Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests for 1856 25c, $50 and 75c each They
and i'll keeping with the low prices being made to
make large sales every department. There the best
cape values you in goods at the4comnence-
ment of the manufacturers sample line
Choice stylish goods. Blacks and taas, with the
wide skirts and made from the choicest materials dust
resisters The prices from 81 $40 Ladies' hgh-crown
bellshaped sailors from soc to 81 each You know,
should know, how strikiugly popular these highcrown
sailors They are hard TO find in the wholesale
ket We have plenty the present Ladies Shirt Waists
not SI5o the price three days ago, but ST. 90 Still
another line down to 75c from $Ioo and SI25 Extremely
cheap when you consider the quality Some little
mussed but the for that. Take look; you
buy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
Bunco steerers captured

STOCKTON, April 2l.-Green, Smith
and Dudley, the three bunco steerers ar
rested yesterday at Portland, Ore, are
wanted in Stockton for robbing farmer
Jacob Brack of Brack's Landing by a lot
terry game nearly month ago. Sheriff
Cunningham. accompanied by man who
can identify the fe lows will leave in the
morning for Portland to bring them here.
Smith and Green are known to he con-
nected with the robbery of Brack and
Dudley is supposed to be.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
LOCAL NOTES

Bishop Montgomery has gone to San
Francisco on visit.
Joe nj. Arna' left for the North last
evening on business.
Notice There viii be no auction sale
Of wood mantels at No. 700 n. Main ST.,
April 23d.
The annual election of officers for the
Y. W. G. \. will be held at 107 North
Spring ut i2:30 to lay. All voting mem
hers invited.
Fire Insurance ut cut rates. Bring or
mail your policies to our office and have
them re- written at low rates in first-cass
companies. SummerlanI Il Phelps.
Y Of irIcr house OF the coast KS S. SnIinc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
BURNED THE DRUGS
A 1edicine end a neat Shop Incinerated
Yesterday

drug store at the corner of San Fer
nando and Sotello streets owned by Ed
ward Culberson was burned last night.
and with it the butcher shop next door
belonging to George Simmons. Both
were contained in two-story frame struc-
lures that burned very fast, and for
time there was quite blaze. Chief
Moore and two engines fought it very
scientifically, however, and prevented its
spread over any great amount of terri
tory. Nobody knows what the cause was.
officer Vignes is the man who discovered
the blaze, which started in the rear of the
drug store. The loss to Culbers on will
not be above $1O0o fully covered by in
surance. Simmons will lose about $500.
and George Seekatz. proprietor of a small
shoeshop, had his property damaged by
water to the extent of $780,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
A Dobson Banjo

An elegant instrument. with silver head that
cost 500, to sell or trade for .ady's wheel
Don't want a cheap wornout affair. Address
by letter 35l, L. A. Athletic Club. city,
giving description of wheel and how you wan
to trade.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
A SUMMER SCHOOL.

Summer schools South, as ad-
vocated by Father Mullany at
the College Wednesday evening,
would no doubt prove advanta-
geous in the development of
Southern intellect, and therefore
oil the attention possible to fos-
ter the movement should be Civ
en-. The first attempt in this di-
rection was made few years ago,
and although there were doubts
as to the success of the enterprise
it gradually developed until now
the broadest and best expectations
have been realized.
Although the school is proposed
to be conducted on Catholic basis
every opportunity offered in secu-
lar schools will be had by the
scholar coming In contact with
not only the literature of past CEN
turies but with that of our own,
even up to the present day one.
All the important questions of
the day will be fully discussed giv-
ing scope for the comprehension
and mastering of them, SO that
not only theory will be learned but
also the practicability.
There can be no better place in
the whole South for a summer
school than right here in our
midst. The advantages are in
Vulnerable; climate par excel
lence; geographical position best
in the world.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
RIOTS IN NEW ORLEANS.

With the generality of Ameri-
can cities local wars, public hang
ings and similar deeds are rather
unusual things, but not so with
our Southern metropolis. On the
contrary it is an uncommon thing
to see it enjoy the peace and
quietude which should dominate
over every well regulated and civ
ilized city. The bloody deeds per-
petrated by its laboring element
in the forepart of the week will
forever stand against her dignity
and dye her record with an in
effacable stain. Even now the
the city is under martial order,
and if it were not thus circum-
stanced life and property would
be INSECURE.
Inat Cne Importation OF negro
labor from Texas was the cause
of the outbreak is reasonable to
presume for they came to work al
cheaper rates, but that does moi
Justify the wholesale slaughter OF
them. Competition is terrible
power in commerce, and it was
this which induced the different
companies to have them come
down. If it be a wrong it must
be dealt with in other ways. Muir
der will not help the cause rs tn,
negroes will get protection from
the government and work Will,
| white labor will have to stant
idle. Other measures will hav,
to be adopted.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
WAVELAND TAIL.

For some time past The Echo
has been made to feel very un-
pleasant by receiving numerous
complaints from q number of its
subscribers. Editorial mention
was made in these columns last
week which has resulted in throw
ing light on the subject, but truly
nothing definite has proven avail
able. In an interview with the
postmaster of Wave!and that off
cial claims The Echo to reach his
office on Mondays and sometimes
on Tuesdays with little variation,
reaching with more regularity on
the latter day mentioned. Fail
ing always the time proper which
should be every Sunday morning.
The mail is completed and deliv-
cred in the Bay St. Louis postof-
flee every Saturday night and we
have reason to feel confident that
it leaves here at first opportunity
after delivered. Why the trans
mission of bundle of newspapers
between this city and Waveland
should consume two days is be-
yond. comprehension, however, we
learn or see no fault just yet with
either the Bay St. Louis or Wave
land postal officials. As to. why
some subscribers do not receive
their papers we can trace no rea-
son. We are much afraid some
people are too hasty in blaming
postal officials when the trouble
lives with them.f
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
FOR sUPT. OF EDUCATION.

Considerable talk exists in To-
cal political circles of the advisa-
bility and probable success of
Mayor Pieri running for the Office
of superintendent of public edu-
cation of Hancock county, and
the talk is gaining considerable
grounds and this is supplemented
by much commendation from all
sides. The first intimation of the
news was heard on the streets at
late hour last evening, and early
this morning an attempt was made
to interview him on the subject.
Mr. Pieri was not to be seen,
however, there is not the ID last
doubt to believe he would not hc-
cede to the desire of his friends
and fellow citizens who are earn
est and persistent in their utter
ances.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
-
MAYOR FITZPATRICK.

Thursday morning Judge King
handed down his decision in the
case of the Citizens Protective
Association against Hon. John
Fitzpatrick, mayor of the city of
New Orleans, charging malfeas-
ence, nonfeasance and gross mis-
conduct in Office. The Judges
decision was read and consumed
considerable time, being volum-
inous document. The charges
were numerous and each was
fully detailed in the important
and long reading, resulting in
proving every charge without any
foundations.
The decree: "This, therefore,
ordered, adjudged and decreed
that John Fitzpatrick, mayor of
the city of New Orleans, is not
guilty of the charges preferred
against him by the Citizens Pro-
tective Association. 1t is further
ed, adjudged and decreed that
said Citizens Protective Associa-
tion pay all costs of these proceed
ings."
This is not an acquittal but q
genuine vindication of all charges.
Mayor Fitzpatrick is surely a
man of destiny, says the Picayune.
Napoleon was never more so. At
the very lowest point of his for
tunes, at the most critical point
of his life when the prospect
seems wholly dark, the sun, as of
Austerlitz, breaks upon him in
golden effulgence and he becomes
at once the most noted man in the
community.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
GOV. STONE EoR SENATOR.

Governor Stone, Mississippi's
chief executive, is out as candi-
date for a term in the United
States Senate, to begin March A,
1899, succeeding Senator George,
who, it is widely known, will not
be a candidate this fall for the re-
turn of the favor.
Governor Stone is thorough
Democrat and a true desciple of
Cleveland, believing in the princi-
pies and pledges of the party as
created in Chicago, 1892, and he
has declared his allegiance to the
same under an Interpretation suf-
ficiently plain to maintain the in
tegrity and efficiency of the party
organization throughout. He is
for tariff reform and favors the
repeal OF the law imposing ten per
cent tax on State bank circula-
ton. The Governor is opposed
to free coinage silver, believing
like the President. His candida
cy will bring the silver question
prominently in Mississippi, and
the political chauldron will soon
begin to simmer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
BOOT OF IMPROVEMENTS.

1t is truly gratifying to note the
many new buildings and improve
ments just completed and Others
in course of construction. Look
without prejudice and through
the proper lenses and behold the
encouraging sights. The stranger
or visitor sets foot in Bay St.
Louis and Immediately the depot
improvement is prominent, and all
around that property the same air
of modern and progressive ideas
pervades. Let's meander the
city's streets and take a geneIal
observation. The first intelli-
gence is we find no builder at leis-
ure, they are all busy from morn
till the rays of the dying sun and
their working stimulates business
in their midst. The further the
observer the more noticeable be-
comes new dwellings, the renova-
ton of old ones, improvements
around and about other homes and
along the cheerful repetition can
be noted. The Bay at present is
enjoying a good-sized building
boom all arouud, and the hope is
cherished that this will be an inn
petus for future betterment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
.----s7------7--------7z---
Colonel p. K. Mayors.

We make our best bow to our young
friends of the The Echo for the exal ted
opinion they entertain for us, hut we
most respectfully decline to have orr
name used in connection for any office i'm
the gift of the people or government. We
are satisfied with running the cold reIia-
bic" Democrat-Sttr in our peculiar way.
not caring continental whether it pleas
Is every body or hOt.-Democrat Star.
1t is that peculiar way of not car
ing whether it pleases every body or
not which makes you the more COM
petent for an exalted position in the
gift of the people. Now Col. would
you If you belonged to a sociable Or
ganization, as you cert ainly do, turn
deaf ear to a call from your asso-
cIates to occupy chair, now sir
the people, society champions you
to their aid, can you in the face Of
existing circumstances remain obs, :
nate? We venture TO say that our
present condition and the condition
of the Democratic party would he
other than it is If men of the stamina
of Colonel 7. X. Mayors would res
pond to the call of duty in the SER
vice Of their country to frame its
laws and uphold its statutes. Our
greatest evil is from tue professions E /
| politician.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
OUR ECHOES.
A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the wisest men.

Is relished by the wisest men.
Woman $ great fault-Suff-rage
Our town is a great place for
Bay-bies.
A CRATE command iw winter:
''Put the fire."
The first man who wore long
hair was cursed-A-dam.
One of the Knout-y customs of
Russia has been abolished. Great
Carl
Ex-President Harrison has the
grip, but it isn't on that coveted
nomination.
Talmange discoursed recently
on. ..Diet in Heaven" but forgot
to givethe mama of diet in vogue.
Some of the newspapers are
having their share of sweetsthings
which this year brings candy-dates.
The sight of a green ten dollar
Bill will come as Nye killing the
blues these days as anything we
know of.
Miss Nancy's Column-A mans
deeds bears the impression of his
haracter.-GreenwoodNe New Era. }
Miss Nancy, allow us to file bill
of exceptions, Gland deeds.
Biloxi people will be "off their
trolley on horse cars. We are
saving wood and saying nothing
now, preparatory to laying tracks
for electric cars which we are
Bounty have for our Louisiana
visitors.
Long ago the speaker would
dwell on the questions of the
time and then came the questions
of the day followed by the ques-
tions of the hour. VIII it next be
questions of the minute? We do
not second the course.
It's thousand to one, that Sol
ONION the wise, might have given
great many wives, at home,
some pointers on woman's suff-
age, and Den advice to his concu-
bines, if the subject had been up
for discussion in his days.
"It's long lane that has nc
turn, and between the Tomasich
property and the old Rainey pro.
perty it's long turn that
has no lane. Perhaps the city
Doctors would first ward against
debt, however, there's no warrant
for such course.
The blind tiger like the dos
whines, like the coon Schnapp.
and like the owl sees best wher
it is itself not seen, in all it i
I.anything but cordial to tn
community that nurses it. 1t on
ly smiles when it partakes tn,
eagles on mint p roducts-dollars
il scorns common cents.
Mayor Pieri does not mind the
fastness Of Ellen N. in the sticks
A Marshall is superintendent o
her course here, but the cit,
keeps her at Bay within our lin
its. Perhaps the reason of he,
being so fast when she leaves thi
station is from the fact of hayin,
stopped at tank no use.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

The A. N. Kellogg Newspaper
Company, of Memphis, has The
Echo's grateful acknowledgement
for very liberal donation Of
ready-printed paper for our recent
special edition.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

Mr.. Bonner Richardson, editor
of the Delta Flag, Greenwood, is
a candidate for clerk of the court
of Lefiore county. He has held
the position of city secretary for
some time past with marked abi'-
ity, and in addition to his official
capableness his excellent editorial
work in behalf of Lehore should
be recognized by the masses.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
aoHANOBRx OOUHT-2d DIST
w. T.. Houston. Chancellor.

In the county OF Pearl River, on the
first Monday of January and July and
c0ntinnc six days.
j In the county of Marion, First District.
on the second Monday of January and
July aud continue ak days. In the Sec.
pnd District, on the third Monday of Jan
sfnry and coutinne SIX days.
In the county " Hancock, on the fourth
Monday in Jnnuary aud July and eontin-
ale six days.
III the county of Harrison, on tho first
Monday of February aud August and con-
timIe six days.
III the county of Jackson, on the second
Mond y Of February and August and con-
tinrc six days.
In the county af Wayne, on the second
Monday Of June and December and con.
tinue Six days.
Monday of March aud September aud
constitute six days
lin the coanty Of Jasper, on the second
Monday of March and September and con-
Einile six days.
Im the county of Perry, held in Angus.
Eu. the First District, OH the third Mon
day Of March and September and con-
4inue six days. In the town of Hatties-
burg, the Second District, on the first
Monday of June and December and con-
tinue six days
In the county of Smith, on the fourth
Monday Of March and September and
continue six days.
In the county of Greene, on Thursday
after the second Monday of April and oc-
tober and continue three days
In the county Of Covington. on the
fourth Monday in April and October and
continue six days
In the county of Newton, on the first
Monday of April and November and con-
time six days.
In the county of Lauderdale, on the
Eirst Monday of May and November and
continue twcnty-fons days.
In tho county of Clarke, on the third
Monday of April and November and con
tinue six days.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

Main Street Methodist church---Prea"h-
ii,g every second aud fourth Sundays in
each month at IL a. III. Sunday school at
$50 q. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. Rev N. B.
Harmon, pastor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

New Orleans city engineer, L..
w. Brown, tried for extortion in
office, has been acquitted.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

81. Clare's Chapel, Catholic. )---Mass
every Sunday and holiday of obligations
at ga, N
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

The Mississippi press says the
silver question must be confined
to National politics only, and now
comes Speaker Crisp to the front
hoping the question will be made
local. Then where shall it go?
Poor Crisp! he must have been
misquoted.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16
DIRECTORY.

0nr Lady ofthe Gulf Catholic church
First Mass every Sunday At o'clock, a
n.., secondMass at-10 o'clock a. m. Yes
pers every Sunday evsningat4 4 o'clock.
Very Rev. Father II. Lednc pastor; Rev
Father Alpilonse Kelttel, ass.stant pastor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

Christ Episcopal church, Cedar Point
--Seryices every first and third Sunday of
each month, at IL a. m. Suncay school
every Sunday at 10 a. m. Rev. Nelson
Ayres. Rector
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

BAY ST. LOUIS FARMERS ALLIANCE
1865, meets every first Saturday of each
month at Bayou Philip sch0olhouse. II.
Luxich, president, Samuel v0nDrozkow-
sky, secretary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

Col. Alex Mcclure, gold bug
and editor of the Philadelphia
Times, newspaper whose editor
has labored incessantly and sue
cessfully for the advancement of
the South, was entertained by the
New Orleans board of trade this
week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-16

knights of ythias--Morr Lodge, No
III, X. of p meets LIST and 3rd Tuesday
night Of each month, 1880 O'Clock.
T. l. Evans, G. G.
CASTOR A. Levy. KRIS.