davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
Livlne on Kisses.

Lore-in-f-cottage people, who thinl
they can live on bread aud cheese ans
kisses, may not be so far ont Of the way
ifthere is plenty Of bread, tor II has beer
shown that kisses are good fir digestion
In England, learned person named A.
Bridgef, NJ. ID. +. r. s.. who has been
writing to Cassells Journal on the sub
Jcct, says that, '.ln the act of kissing we
encounter only beneReent organisms" J"
and adds that ''tho advantages of kissing
outweigh its infinitesiinal risk, for il pr-
vides MS with microbes useful for Giges-
tion Nav let the man with dyspepsia get
some one to kiss him. if such mtn a
get any one or some one to kiss him, aud
iii himself with benciicent organisms,
and become good .siomachcd and happy
man.
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27


few of our Northern visitors are still
lingering In Bay st. Louis. They seem
to enjoy our beautiful Spring weather,
quite as much as they did the compare.
tivelv mild winGer from which we have
just emerged.
The sign For Rent" Is coming down
from a few houses every day, indicating
tina: intending summer visitors have Ne.
cured them for the sutry months. Il rly
inquiries, too, for paces give promise Of
Il good season.
Capt p X. Mayors, of Democrat S ar
fame, was down from terIn Monday
evening, distributing his genialty to many
of his friends who were fortunate to
meet him. -.
We understand that the L. & NJ road
will run It's first Wednesday excursion
from New Orleans about tht middle OF
May.
Sickness having visited The Echo staff
during the week. the conseq, erce IS a
dtarh Of loral items.
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
City Echoes.
Closing of the Public School.

The closing exercises Of the public
school took place Thursday evening Il
an immense audience. Prof. Eagan, th,
principal, having no assistance in th'
raining Of the participants in tn,
lengthy programme, has mnch credit ant
thanks due him. The following interest
ing programme was presented:
Instrumental Duet, I'll Corricola," Lulu
....,....,....... aud Grna Gragnou
l,ecitation-"Ihe Charcoal Man." Eddie
,.........,,..,..,,.. henderson
6 lisihenic Drill, ......by Sixteen Boys
ecitation--"Truc Success, Pearl Tonlmc
.ecitation-"Jack OF All Trades" Fred
.........,........., ..,,,,...........An AnSlcN
Instrumental solo o-"Sans Soucl' Pearl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Meek
Recitation Dcakn Browns Ways, -
.................. Leon Dclcn2c
Eecitation. The Drmkard's Dream,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mona lGuni
Rccltation.-l'nclc RemuS and the Phone
graph, '.........,...,,. .....John Chaiie
Dialogue Cngratcful Ncgro," Nor
..............tie Tuulme and Me Thiery
Instrumental Solo-"Lu File nu Rcgi,
..................... .tncnt Elise Chatle
Recitation The Bells Of Freedom"
Observation-Disclosures. Albert lenni
Eocitatioi --- How the Feud Began" Jno.
Q. ...,.,.,...,,...... .MArOncN
Recitation "The New Church Organ.'
..,.......,...,....... Lillian Meek
Song-"Sparc My Boy ..YounE Ladies'
Rccitation--The Wounded Soldier Wal
................. ter Chisholm
Instrumental Duct-"Blue Danube" !"
.,.......Pcarl Meek ard Birda Ansley
Reading Uncle DaLiel's Apparition,'
.s.....,..,, Mamie Graham
Hoop Drill, ....,......b by Fourteen Girls
R5citatiou-"lIagar," (by Mrs, T.. J.,
Nicholson, ),..............Lu Lulu Gragnon
Recitation The Keeper of the Light" J"
Instrumental Solo-"Scectons from Ley
,..................b bach" Lulu Gragnou
Uialogue-"A ModelPhotographer," Nor
timer Toulme, Mic Thiery, Kennith
defamation - Napoleon at the Pyra
'r...,...,...... .mids, kennith Graham
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27

Tlmcs-Democrat, April 2Gth.
Among the most jealous Sunday
school workers in Mississippi, the name
OF James Grafton Sojourncr stands
cMong the most prominent, Though
yCGng in the work as u supcrintedeni,
he has already shown his capabilities us
q leader In religious work. lie was born
near Natchez May IS, 1870. In the fall
oi SS7 he moved with his mother and
Steptather, J. o. Hutchins, to Bay st.
Louis, and in 1891 was elected to the pos
iton of Sunday school superintendent.
Nir, Sojourner though young man for
the position, has by fidelity to dniy won
Ire respect and esteem of the community
In which lie lives.
Besides being the Sunday school sup
criutendent, he is also the leading spirit
III the Epworth League of his church.
He has always proven himself the friend
Of the preacher who has been sent to fll
this important appointment No work
ever asked of him by the pastor seems
irksome to him.
The school of which he Is the leader is
one Of the best conducted in the State
The teachers with whom he has surround
ed himself are devoted and cousecrateo
to their work. The singing is cxcellen,
aud the order of the school is remarkable
In business Mr.. Sojourner is equally
prompt and faithful. Ashamed of no
honest work, he has, since boyhood, been
the support of widowed mother. He
ia partner in a lucrative business In Bay
st. LOUIS
Mr.. Sojouiner Is a young gentleman oi
much promise to the church, and TO his
community as we'll
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
CATHOLIC Mission.

The Mission at the Catholic church be-
gan Sunday night and has continued all
the week with a splendid attendance by
men, women and children, all of whom
have been much benefited and gained q
great deal. The conductors OF the weeks
exercises are Rev. Fathers Kern and
Smith Of the Redempto:ist order.
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27

Bay 81. Louis. Apr,l 10. ls9

Bav st. Louis, April 10, 1895.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
ccived for the framing, wcathrrboarding
roofing qnd flooring of the new Metho
dist church, according to the plans and
specifications on file at the Methodist
pirsDu; ge SAID sealed pro. .Josals tJ be.
opened on the first day of May at5 O'Clock
D. m.
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
Il. w. MORRIL,
Insurance Agency
FOR MISSISSIPPI COAST.
BILOXI, MISS.

Representing the strongest ana most
liberal companies In the world.
Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance
Co.,lns, ........, of England. Z.
Royal Co, ...... LIVERPOOL, Enc
PhoenlX lns Co., ...BrooElyn, N Y.
PheoniX Assurance Co, - London, Eng
H~rtford Fire lns Co., -. Hartford, Conn
Mechanics & TT ders' Ins Co. N. o., La
United Underwriters Ins Co. Atlanta, Ga
lns Association, ...... New Orleans
ST. Paul German Ins Co., st. Paul, Minn
Losses are paid CASH without discount
fnd without waiting the usual 60 days
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
Noticel

N0tscei
I WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY
bills contracted IN toe name of Hahn 9
Scott after the goth day Il Apgii.
A. W. NCo9T
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27


We do not teach book keeping with
dry text books because all they con-
tain is unlike real business. All The
transactions are unreal, fictitious and
wholly imaginary. The text beck
student does not make a record OF
any real transaction; he gets no
practice at doing the real work that
is do1e IN brsiness.
BY our system Of actual buslnes
practice we can give student ten
times more actual business know
!eose in three monthslhan any text
book scnool can give in ten months.
Send for Circulars.
L. A. WYATT, President.
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
Holstein nulI, srsjor.

THE SERVICES or MY REGISTER.
cd H"lstein Bull, Major are offered at
80 80 per season. ID. T.. Young.f,
Arlnglon Dilry Farm.
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27

One Plush Fnr!0r Net. I've vtetesse
He'd Hoe M stts. AupIy 80 MISS AN1ses
u. Phillips. tirccery tesner mafs an,si
v c0ud streets.
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
Wanted:

A location for a weekly
newspaper. Address
Frank B. Knapp, Elk
Point, 5. Dakota, or to
The Echo. Location
must be below the cen
trail part of Mississippi,
I,JI,.rIT ,Nf>rIr,r on. .n,r,,,,,>,n
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27

A number OF candidates for State off,
ees visited Bay st. Louis during the
week, but did not tarrY long, hence could
have seen but few Of the ''dear people.
whose suffrage they were hankerlng for.
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
To the Ladies'.

We exteud our thanks AID appreciation
to the Ladies Home Mission and Par
mage Society for the gift OF chlquc
office chair which was received this week
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27

The orphans annual excursion from
Mobile will go to Pass Christian this
year year instead of Bay St. Louis.
Tickets are out for the Minerva NAV
Festival.
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
Peoples Building and Loan AS
snciation, of Bay st. Louis,
Miss issippi.

Cash Statement Receipt
For the fiscal year ending March 3, 1895.
Cash bal last ami staio't: 5Ol 81
IStn llnpnt npcit sprpS A 1879 G0
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
DENTI9T.

w L. WALKER, ID. d. S.,
The sea coast echo., 1895-04-27
0ur Sunday School Superintendent.

defamation - Napoleon at the Pyra
,,..,,... mids,' kennith Graham
The chieftain., 1895-11-08

| uOluS nave .DSCu ShdNSu dlAiOSl W
nothing.
AS it stands, with reports from
about eighty counties. Bradley
has a lead of about 1000 for
governor. The same ratio of
democratic losses would land
Bradley in the executive mansion" "
The democrats have elected al
representatives; the republicans
50. There are nine districts in
which the result is doubtful or
unreported. These nine districts
were democratic in the last house.
If they are democratic this time,
the house will be tie.
Of the hold-over senator's, FIVE
are republicans, fourteen demo-
Gratis, making the vote on joint
ballot stand; Democrats, 6s; re-
publicans, 81, unreported and
doubtful districts, 9.
Of the 4I democrats elected to
the house, Blackburn may pretty
safely count on 22, and McCreary
on fifteen, while 4 have expressed
no choice.
OF the 10 democratic senators
elected, 9 are for Blackburn.
The other is noncommittal and
the election is in doubt.
OF the hold-over democratic
senators. 8 are for McCreary, s
for Blackburn, and ! doubtful.
Republican headquarters claim
the state by about 1900, and the
low,.r branch of the legislature by
5 to 6.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-Times-Star
special from Lexington, KY, says:
Democrats here coiscede the cleo
ton of Bradley (repubiican) for
governor by 5000 to 10000. The
silver democrats charge President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
with the responsibility of the
sweeping defeat.
Frankfort, KY, Nov. 6.-The
legislature appears to be o5 DEM
oerats against 90 opposition, The
populists hold the balance OF
power. Blackburn's friends claim
his election, with the aid of the
populists.
Washington, Nov. GA special
to the Star from Louisville, KY.
says Hardin comedies the election
of Bradley. and the republicans
claim the Legislature, which would
defeat Senator Blackburn.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov, o.-Baltimore's
vote for governor complete is;
Lowndes. republican. 5s.IIo;
Hurst, democrat, 4s,327, Lover
ing prohibition, 433.
The republicans elect their
entire city and county tickets,
with a majority of 10 in the city
council,
UTAH.
Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 6.-The
Tribune has returns from 1903 pre-
cincts outside of the city for
governor. showing a net republi-
can gain Of 90, compared with
last years vote for delegate to
congress. when the republicans
had a majority Of 1900.
The democratic state committee
has returns from 1903 precincts.
showing a net democratic gain Of
The chieftain., 1895-11-08

877, compared with the vote oflast
year for University land commits
sioners, when the republican ma
jority was a.ooS. They claim
they have a majority of I,s2I
votes to overcome, with 22o pre-
cincts to hear from.
The committee claims the cleo
tion of the democratic candidate
for governor by 900 to 500.
The republicans claim the state
ticket by about 1900 majority.
Glendenning. republican, for
mayor, is elected by a plurality
of 765.
Both parties claim the legisla-
ture, but no figures are given on
either side.
The Tribunne's extra edition
gives returns from las voting pre-
cincts: Wells, (republican) for
governor, has 1903. and Caine
(democras), 1850. Net republi-
can gain. 1917.
The same precincts last yearv
gave Cannon, republican. Ies2is;
Rawlins, democrat, I2,oSz.
The same precincts give, Allen.
for congress, majonity of 6S6..
In this judicial district. indications
point to the defeat Of the repub-
lican nominees. The Legislature
will be republican,
Later returns show both the.
Republican governor and legisla-
ture are elected by large MAORI
ties.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb. Nov. 6.--The re-
publican state ticket is elected
elected with the old time majority.
Omaha and Douglas county was
capured completely by the Ameri-
can Protective association repub-
licans.
KANSAS.
Topeka. Nov. 6.-Holiday. in
dependent candidate for chief
justice. admits his republican op-
ponent to have 10000 majority.
Ex-Chief Justice Horton said to-
day:
1.-THE result of the election here
shows the people want re-sub-
mission"
The chieftain., 1895-11-08
g.
: ;
BETTER TIMES COMING.
REPUBLIcANS WIN.
GREAT REPUBLICAN, VICTORIES.
STRONGEST DEMOCRATIC STATES
GO REPUBLICAN.
The People with their Ballots Rebuke
Democratic Blunderers.
How are Maryland and Kentucky as
Republican StatesS
Good Enough for an or Year.
Good Enough for an Off Year.

i AN(W Vim ANONa ~ NNSNN@@-@
from yesterdays election show
republican landslides all over the
country, and the republican gains
are all at the expense of the dem
ocrats, as the populists seem to
hold their own everywhere, and
made important gains in some
quarters. The three states upon
which public interest conferred
Kentucky. Maryland and Ohio,
have all gone republican by larger
majorities than we're expected,
While New Jersey gives a repub-
lican plurality of over $4,000.
NEW YORK.
NV York, Nov. 6.-with total
vote IN New York nearly 10000
less thon;r he contest for mayor
a year ago, the Tammany hall
ticket polled about 1900 more
ballots than we're cast fol rlush
l. Grant last November, while +"
is estimated the anti-Tammany
vote is 10000 smaller than that
given Strong last year. Fusionist
leaders admit that for some
reason there was an absence of
unity of purpose and concert of
action that characterized the work
of the anti-Tammany forces last
year. In this city the majority
of the democratic state ticket is
approximated to be 10000 greater
than the average majority of Tam
many local candidates, which are
from $4,000 for Segmier for re-
corder to 1900 for BURY for
county clerk.
The city OF Brooklyn went Re-
publican by good majority and
the vote throughout the state.
outside New York city, gave an
increased Republican majority.
OHIO.
Cincinnati. Nov. 6.-The plu-
ralty for Bushnell (republican), }, |
for governor. in Hamilton county, |
with one precinct missing, is
1883.
Bnshnell's plurality in the state
will be at least $4,000.
Akron, Ohio. Nov. 6.-James
R. Garfield. son of the late presi-
dent, was elected state senator
from the twenty-fourth and |
twenty-sixths districts. by an en-
ormous plurality. The district |
is almost Identically the same as
when his father was first chosen
in 1857, to the Office.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, KY. Nov 6.-The
Courier Journal says: THE dem
ocrats of Kentucky are asking |
where they stand today. 1t was
an avalanche. The governors
race is in doubt. The legislature
is in doubt. The democratic ma
jorities Of the democratic strong |
The chieftain., 1895-11-08
KANSAS.

CARTHAGE MINE REoPEkED.
Fine Carthage coal $3.50 per
ton delivered.
c. T. Brown.
Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
4 COLLEGE Graduate. Romantic story.

The eulogy OF Choate on Webster took
place at the commencement at Dartmouth
College In 1853 | had "A little personal cx-
perlence then that has had some interest
10 myself / stood during the delivery %
that eulogy in one Of the windows on tho
west side Of the church, most of the time
with one foot on the window sin and one
on the railing OF pew. other students
We're wedged into the window as tight as
we could boz. Outside. a farmer-lool1lng
man had got a narrow plank and fastened
one ED OF t. against the chapel. and tho
other lay on the window sin. The man
lay prone on II. 10 was an uncomfortable
position, for IL slanted down toward the
chapel rather stecply Tie meant 20 see
and hear Choate. and. under ordinary cir-
cumstances, his plan would have iccecl-
ed. But alas for him, our legs were
numerous and Opaque. Tie might as Wei
have been az nome as there.
BY and by he said 10 me. Wont you
give me your hand ard help me up? IN
can get one hand on the window ease.
can put "a foot or my rank anc tad up
answered rater erully. "l0u better
stay Where YOU are-you'u pun us an olt
OF the window" 4 few moments after
ward he said. young man, tau you %
you will help me up, ! can hang on, ana
1 want 10 see and hear Rufus thoafe -
much as yOu do" We'll, that Wa "a 'eN-
tire shot. and lown went my hand ana he
cane up and hung on. his three hour.
and heard Mr. Choate.
Some years aftcrwari went 10 "a 'i-
mont village q visit young lady whose
sositty was some what agr setble I'D NO.
and she introduced me 10 her elder hfoiN-
er. In our conversation, De- told ne Do"
years before he had made friends WIN
dartmouth student had heard "r'
Choate The moral TO all OF which j.
n is best TO be civil 10 every hciv Tor
you don't know who will Dee your n.o-
fher-in-law.
The next day after the euiogy. I rode IN
the same -ar with Mr.. Choate 20 con-
cord. lie slumpcd into seat and rad
the most OF the way Tie spoke DrnHy 10
all callers. and cgilcniy prfeneh ~
wen as he might 10 bee alone. Ross me
SOAP man, came into the car. ana ulta
his orstOry on him. | think 'noiie was
III .ased with the rhetorical cNiuultio ior
he bought TWO cakes of soap
You don't know Ross. the 'oap man
Alas the caducity OF fame. re- was me
greatest orator among the commencement
psddlers OF forty years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

people, three women ami man. were
ia danger OF being lynched IN Lunen-
burg county. the Governor ordered out
a body of state militia large enough to
secure their protection. II is 10 be re-
GREETED that Governor Atkinson. Of Geor-
sia, did not follow the Mckinley example
last Saturday, when a black man was
lynchcd in his state. In the message
which this Governor sent TO the Georgia
Legislature a few days ago. he asked IL
10 make some additional provision for
the suppression Of the crime Of lynch
ing; but he does not enforce the existing
law of the State with the military forces
under his orders as Governor OFerrall
and Governor Mckinley have enforced
the laws of Virginia and Ohio. Governor
Culberson. of Texas. sits like mummy
in his office Whenever the law-breakors
there get up a "lyinching-bee." what
a horrible Dhrase
In the Constitutional Convention OF
South Carolina, the delegates are still
pottering over a section which provides
a penalty for those officers OF the law
who enter into cOnnivance with lynchers.
The proposed section is an inadequate
one, and ought TO be an unnecessary one
in q state governed by law. civil and
Grim inal; bit 4 WOULD be better for the
convention 10 adopt IL than 10 kill it
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
The Fmancipation of the Author.

Carried on chiefly in monaste-ies or by
encowed ecclesastics, the writing OF
books in early days had not become an
occupation pursued for the purpose OF
gaining a livelihood Even after the in
vention Of printing there was for a long
time no public large enough 20 make
literature a bread-winning profession. and
when. at length. books were written 10
get money, miserable lives resulted: such
ewaids as could be obtained being chiefly
Obtained through the patronage of the
wealthy. Indeed. il is curious 10 see
how the modern man Of letters for a long
time continued TO stand in the same re-
iaiiye position as did the minstrel Of old.
He was q hanger-On either Of the King
or of the great noble and had to com
pose. If not In verse then I'm prose. full
some laudations Of his patron. only in
recent days has he been emancipated. and
only by the extension OF the boOk-buyug
public has IL been made possible for any
considerable number OF writers 10 make
tolerab,e Incomes Hence until lately.
men of letters have not bcen sufficiently
numerous 10 make professional union
feasible.
Remembering that in France the AGA
DENY has long existed as a literary cor
poration, We may note that in England
our generation has witnessed movements
toward migration. Forty-odi years ago
an effort was made TO establish a Guild
Of Literature and Art. which, however.
did not succeed. But we have now a So
ciety of Authors. as well as special
periodical giving voice TO authors inter
ests, and we have sundry literary jour
nails which at the same time that they
are organs for criticism. bring the body
of authors into relation with the general
public.-Herbert Spencer in the contem-
porary Review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

All hts life Horace had wished for a
Ditct ~ land which containti a gar4en.
a stream, and a cOppice. ana ih iut 0A"ill'
Valley he found al three. To take nap,
after his brief meal. on tho grass py no
stream was 10 him thar exquisite com
bination OF mental and physical Tease
which man Is foolish 20 dtsnise. because
IN j. en- enjoyment within the reach q
every other animal as we'll as or himself.
Horace clearly considered both his Sanirh
farm and his villa az Thur healthier than
he capital. especially in the Autumn.
.when every father and mother turns
male with fear for their children" 10
NAV be doubted n Rome was so exempt
from malarial fever az that time as ~ Is
generally thought 10 have been. Once.
when he had promised Maecenas 20 be
away only Ave days. he remained az Thur
through all the month OF August, and
he begs hts dear friend" n he would
have him keep well. TO let him stay ye,
longer and even pass the winter out or
thinking OF Taren.um)
Yet was not there "A spice Of truth IN
the taunt which his servant Davus al
dressed TO the poet, that when ne haa
been TOO long in the country ne mopfd
TO death? We are almost invited 20 suS-
pect that there was; the town "aS' ait'F
all. the life Of hts life. one may De snif'
by-the-byc that the worthy DaNos nun
self hated seclusiOn as much as any
Italian savant does to-day Thur ne may
80 endured. there he could gossip with
the servants o. other villas; but ~ the
sabine farm with whom could he have
due chiacchiere except with the steward
another martyr? BY immoriasizlng tho
a,a,,s.n1 criticism OF Davus. Horace
shows that he was the first 10 observe
That mo man was . hero TO his valet
Contemporary Review