davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
The Washing. ON Naslonal Park.

Washington City, May Especial
Mr. ncolistse has succeeded in securing
from the committee on public lands q
favorable report upon his bin creating
the Washington National park OFT OF a
The park. as proposed IN the biz. is about
eighteen miles square. containing some
thing over e1e.sss acres. An amendment
has been made 20 the hsil as originally
published A provision has beea granted
gsyfng right-of-xly for the instruction
OF a raiircad. not only through the pro-
posed park. but through the forest re-
serve thereto. which right-of-way sili be
leased by the government to any conf
pany desiring to construct a road The
secretary of the interior is given power
in his discretion 10 grant lease for such
purposes. as well as the construction of
buildings and other accommodations for
visitors. and the limit of such lease,
which was ten years in the original bill.
has been increased TO twenty-five years.
A proyIsioa giving the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company the right to select
lieu lands in other sections OF the stats
as indsmnities for that 10 which they are
entitled within the limit OF the said Ma
tioaal park and also the Pacific Forestry
reserve as ROW, Is also extended by this
bill
A fifth section Is added to this bill by
which the mineral land laws OF the United
States are hereby extended to all LANDS
lying within the said reserve and the said
National park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

shsy szs Asf fSe government vou6 have
f-sr - fHzf ersent fnk i0ser
wbea she N01,ersy was s1ssreG - TIE
,ther ere % tn an<x. "a she secc-4 test.
oriv on< pz7p ass rs~es- ard TIE dock
snp-se9 vita sp--e. <R0wsnx hat a. Tar
- Sxr=r5Eg sewer y concerned the Port
orrhxTs dock has tt-rs ff-rrz as nau1n as
II necessary. exeeDf n e4ses 81 emergency.
<her great haste % rsss2rs1- ard ore
third rsgfs Taxa tan Dc us~.1 81 al wssa
present solieF 1zraetsy.
A. TAR a. ths caa7 uses e fhe 7g-psng
tes1 was concerned. IL wzs some mined az
Black Diamond rot ~ Newcastle. xs NJ
Barlow Inadvertently stated II vss part
% hzn1re1-ton To- purchased In the
open market. huf wzx 3 hieh grade coal.
a. roos Tor stean purposes a. any nEce@
So TIRE ScxfSwexr- zr1 perfectly suitable
fer snT cr1fnsrr ws~k AZ the Dock With
selected coal Il - possible tast steam eoa,s
Azve beer maintained r the boilers AZ I1s
Pounds during tire operation % tire TWO
rSEps, but there Il rot sufficient boiler
capacity 70 cssefztE ali three pumps ~ full
spe~c. WITH srv quzisty Of feel. ara II
never was contemplated that al three
ssso1ii 10 operated az once.
The minor -ecs1rs necessary 70 the
cry dock rfli BE- promptly nase. ard !. Is
ce-tzi- thar TIRE sock sfIi be accepted and
turned over 70 ste government within q
FEW weeks. y~oaahav ct the time 81 the
arrival here OF Commodore Mathews,
etscs % ste sa-s23 ., yards ard decks
who makes his anrla{ tour Of inspection
cafans tae early summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

San Francisco. May .-Georxe n. e.
gers. pioneer merchant Of this city, who
Was member Of the vigilance committee
OF isss. died here to-day. Deceased Vas
oas OF the last merchant princes OF pioneer
days He was born In Hanover IN fsea
came TO this country in lsss. and in the
following year TO California After min
Ing a short time in Eldorzdo county
ne started merchandise store there. ar1
IN lss sold ont and came 10 this city.
where he established the firm OK Eggers &
Co. wholesale grOcsrs. lie was one OF the
founders OF the German Savings ard Loan
Society. o, which he vas 4 director for
many years. He was also president Of the
Eggers Vineyard Company. which handed
the wines from his vineyards In Fresno
and Scnonia counties. The deceased was
a prominent Mason and a member Of the
Society OF California Pioneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
The ~osle~ at tbs mir, Arcnn.

Last n.ght Love and Law was given
at TIE Taifd Avenue the4ter BY Milton and
Dolly SoAies- II = fisy Ia which MI
ton Nusies assumes she character OF an
lrtsa lsNyef. Felix o'PAr. an eceentric
individual who rc<cnes little street sing
e.. Rita. from Ire clutches Of an rtaIiar
npds hsr home and friends Tor her. n
frsnspsFins that abe IL of English birth
and entitled 20 vaSt estate In looking
ur her Affairs for her he manages to IAN
70 love sita her. and she with him. Love
and Law viii be gwen for the matinee
shis afternoon. Tonight The PsoentY.
which is as immortal as the bird for which
i Is Banned. ssl, be given This Is the
pay ~ which "the villain ssll pursued
nef ana IN shich Solomon. the Jew
that MOBILES drex." walks the stav. r.
morrow night the engagement closes vs,,h
a production Of the sensational NAV. "a
Aaa OF The People
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
AAu.EMgxrs-


Owing to the numerous requests for
sFrince Kari tbs comedy has been sub
ssifatee 10 the management for the third
ntsfsi ~ Richard A4nsseid's engagement
AT The Seattle thsater instead of--TAs Story
Of Roas0r. the STUDENT ''Prirce EsrI-'
Is a most charming comedy. and Mr..
Nansseia'S moaoloxue =, the piano IL the
third act = one OF the cleserest things he
coes- II = The only Instance tn the great
actors repertoire where ne gives way TO
nanseBse. and nj. comedy work in this
scene = delightful. Mr. Mansfield vii Be
seen IN his powerful and artistic creation
Of Beau Brumrseif' on Monday evening.
and on Tuesday evening he viii present
bis marvellous chafzctertxafIon OF Baron
sh~vrisi in "A Partisan Romance" This
Is announced as Mr.. aznsneId's last tour
20 t1is Coast. and this viii therefore be
the last opportunity Seattle plzy-Soers
vii have 10 sse him Mr.. Mansfield an
nourres that bis plans for the future in
Guide the prodactscn Of such heavy pieces
thst he could not afford 70 transport al
his cumbersome scenery. etc. 10 the Pa
clrc Coast, unless ne should play AZ sd-
ssnces pr!ces. a-sf he does not believe the
American public wsIi pay advanced prices
10 any American actor. however xrez, he
may ae and however grand his rroduc-
lions may be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

New York. May 2-Ex-Cns.ed States
Senator William A. Wallace. o. Psrnsyl-
wanna. died at rs o'clock this morning.
M. Wallace has been seriously Ill for sew
erai months. and for month had been "
CONSCIOUS the greater part OF the time
NiAtan A Wallace was born at Clear
Reid. Pa. November =. 1877. He received
AZ academic education. was admitted 10
the bar in is47. and devoted himself 70 his
profession III his entrance into politics.
u isG. as member Of the state senate.
he served Eve successive terms In that
body. was its speaker in ISL. senatorial
delegate and chairman OF the Pennsylvania
Delegation 10 the national Democratic cor
ssatton n ISL chairman OF the Democratic
state committee of Pennsylvania for Eve
years. and a member OF the commission 70
suggest Amendments 10 the state commits
sioc !. 1874 IL 1s7S-G he was United
states senator. having been chosen as a
Democrat He was returned to the state
serare ia ~ and was the author Of the
eToitrauo1 statute ard several amend
menis TO the Pennsylvania railroad laws
He became interested IN deyeloplnx tie
mineral resources of Central PENNSYLVANIA
IN ISL and was presiden, OF the Beech
Greek railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

Ja-.~ r--~s< II Ea1xr.cn Cd May -
80 At ks< res<s-nee rear Curtis Lzs6-
tzx. a<sz = years
re was well k-crr C the east s.1e 81
Lake washa-xt5r. AID had Macy rea2-tyes
Z Ezrx county, as reH as n the Ezss@-r
states Re Was oorz u BrF1geyzte-. SssS-
cg=azn-sz county, PA. February IL I2zl
n-s wee. with rs fxrA@~'s family parents
.a1 seven enss1-esf % Iozisx- III. IN Ss5zl
He rzs rztzrsi raecssnsc- and could tzrn
hlz ha1sz 70 1z1erent trades Re szgeE@4
X blacksr.ithsns IT Jofsss with his father.
al ass hsa Er1sr Eel and worked as
zzagrzznt
Ess three eAE15re.. william G. Curtis
James r. Curtis aae Mrs B. L Sortnssp.
were born there. and al reside Bow at
E5zxhtaz-
He was specially fond Of zzzxic. ara
taught singing for nary years He re-
-1ves1 - South Dakota with lis cE7 fam
siy IN July. 1ss-. ard engages = the same
business as ii Il1z1css- While IN Dakota
he met with = severe ACCIDENT being
drawn croz a circular saw L = iaEa&r
rEl. Which crippled him 10 some extent
fer the renaf7c@r q hts life His strong
constitution and prsvis1s good habits were
IL his taEo- In recovering
lie came 70 SEATTLE WITH hss chEIerer n
ths fall q ISIS and bought piece Of lad.
where he has stses RESIDED at Ho1gh-oa.
in 1se. He was the first postmaster there,
ard retained r.ss ofice as long as he vas
wiling To DO So He xzs raised In re-
fgios1s family. and was converted ard
united with Union church AZ Joliet whsls
residing there
Two years sso he came near losing hts
life again. this time from gsagreae II the
foot. resulting from a local injury TIE
foot was partially destroyed, AID all thu
medical authorities decided against his re-
cosery- II was. In fact. surprise to the
whole community that he actually sur
ylFe1 the terrible disease Mr. Curtis
passed away finally Ike shock Of earn
fuzzy ripe without pain, though fully
eo1scto9s OF his situatiax. dying the ideal
Death Of good man. whose temperate
habits ha1 preserved him from the raw
ages Of disease He left behind the good
nzrae and respect which are as ointment
poured fa-tn- The noErnsrs include ais
aged WIDOW. three children. cne brother
uast survivor Of Eize brothers and s.stsrsl.
and numerous grantchil1rsn as well as
more distant relatives More than a hua-
1rSs persons were present at the funeral.
which Ezs ATTENDED from the residence AZ
his son. William G. Curtis. yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

A.e ieein ef fnlustreisy are Primrose
4 West, and their granite o-rnrfy,,t,.,
ol Wastes an1 blacks finds ovs-cro-,sss
hanses every u.sht Al up-ta-aase shovy
" every respect - Vhatshe aullease aras
fcw minstrel companies bear such = Re-
islarkaaie rscert AS that q Primrose q
Vests Everywhere g has been the sane
story N1ff houses. people turned
away. The object q these i've ..trt,es 80
rsinstFsiSs.- az they have been called has
been al aiozr to give the greatest show
and they % T. They aru the Rarauus ~
n nsirelsy IN Volume % their yss-fer-aance
ard nilhcnaires as private citissns re-,
cone - ths Seattle theatr- rext F,ri4,x
sid saturday. May - asa 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

owiHg % she fact that the pubic has
expressed a desire 20 witness a rsproduc-
iaon OF the hiEaiy successful soc.e,y
drama Moths" the management ha. .s-
cured the Third Avenue theater for Mon
cay and TUESDAY evenings. May - ana -
Those ~ho failed % See THIS Production
should avan themselves % shis las, oppor-
t4nlty. TIE play has been produced ~ the
e-s' conQanles IN the country ADD AFFORDS
amateurs ample opportunity "a 80,
their histriorse ahiiitiea Al Ire rehsa~u-
ais TIE east has dcna earnest ara faithful
Hork, rkyirs careful attention 70 TIE d.
tats a. Neii a. % Ire reading OF fines. The
rEhiic viii D. assured % a pa-forwarr.
Tar above The average amateur protgrtfon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

Ga ssx~z A-s-s Z e> a. .os r~wr-e sss
ray h n1ow.< - zs1<y % LIP Asay
<-wn hz- s-ars re1zi>1 t1at ss Is -o<
rr<r-x rh- raz<y he hs< lo1,e1 % EsG
zrsy. WAY ne ceartzzec- Il ka&
s. - - vpzse rsr - szy na71s= teza
I an srw.
srs-n's n1sh>- cs>c - .h.s cs-y scze
s.zs ax1. All Il 5c-set n . sof = LAk-
ys~w e~re-e-y TIE ls< = Cite vsl1zst..
a.. s-usra haz axw.-a. aeyx-r2xeo1z Ct
<e-x rskch n- refused. nscz2se 11S
--,th--ss -e-rx1rs ue-e buried fee->- Wow
rs arr ---z.as vi - lad n the I'd
& tho>= e< rs zc-hs-- sUita leaves txc
SISTERS. Mrs z c. Mics a71 Arz- "a
Ezr-iey-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
THnousH rHE WAREHOUSES.
Tho Northern Pacific ~psar Ia y.-a~r
i,..cA W oslid t.mt Ilts.r,l IL, I,,,.,

Yesterday morning a ~arr 81 -,., ,,-.
der dtrecttoa - Assistant strr,%rfr,,s,,y,., ,
J. f. Srfta. commenced work OF, tie rsvr
sr0r from the Northern Pacinc track O..
- fes'er WhaTf Tire enur starts near TIE
feet ~ WaEsinzfon 49,. rams ai~.---f,,
% fccnt - closer 10 the ArsHs9nsrs on ,hs
vest sste - BaErosa avenue. ana ;H-ns
~ltA a sharp curve lnts Yeeler way a.s
II We aork AEo'eer srar hss Nssn ~u--
viewed west 81 sh3s e,se wrAssN wh.- -.
rleted. vi, cat through ,ae xA.-,.,-s a.,
decks Ncst - Rair,7as aveaue. Thss
eowcNeT VII act he eals uuta Sat.ss.c.
tory AFfsnre meets have tren male vrttA
TIE heliers 81 properly thrcuxA whgsA b,
ps~ses -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
Gordon Frazier. OF snohorai-h. Tea

snohonish. May e-Specfal-Goraon
Frazer. who has been conhned 20 his bed
fer the past six months with CONSUMPTION.
esd on Tuesday The funeral was held
from the Congregational church. Rev
Merritt cffle.ste1. assisted BY Rev. Davsn-
port. % the Presbyterian church TIE
large ooncoGrse Of people gathered was ev;-
oence OF Mr.. Frazier's popularity in this
cisy. where most % his life had been spent.
he was a sophomore al the state un.vers.-
~. and the student body was represen I'D
with beautiful sioral decorations. and by
a committee OF students. The Snohoza.sh
fire department.. OF which the deceased
was member. attended in a BODY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
NOTABLE DEAD.

Cart A ". Sgnith. 4 well-krown ssa
s4ptA-n, was tossaa dead In bed az san
franScico Friday morning. Re ha-f 49,,
a. oyer5sse % morphine
Henry ". chflas. OF Cleveland. siss n,
Washington City Friday norn.ng. Ne
vas senior member OF the late firrs %
ths3ds Croft & Co. Rhose failure three
months age caused n profccn4 zsnSat9or,
u : believed that she death was czslSssi ~
worry arising from the failure Of the Tr-,
thacz GEcN 4 Co. were extensive wnois-
sale boot and shoe dealers ard thei- ssiI-
uVe WAS Due 10 the eashSxzIelnenr Of a
Junior MEMBER az the frr1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

Madison, Wis. May 2-The frsen;s II
Gen Lacius Fairchiid are much worried
over bis condition. and grave doubts of his
recovery are entertained. Gen FaIrch.li
was taken sick about three weeks ago with
kioney trouble He grew rapidly worse.
and about a week ago vas forced 10 raks
- his bed. He hasg-own weaker daily.
and Is now IN a precarious condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
Washington po-,ofnce-.

Washington city. May ee.-SpeclaI.--
A postoftics has been established al Mel
son. Stevens county. as special from Mar
Gus. 1fty-three niles southeast. Ole Il.
Nelson has been appointed postmaster a,
this Office
A mail messenger service has been e.
taniishet TO Lopez.San Juan county. frora
Steamboat landing. thirty-three miles. as
often as required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

Arthur NJ Trigx died al his home In FIRE.
mont yesterday. aged g years. of .aaaru-
nation OF the bowels He formerly con-
Quoted = bakery and confectionery store
at Fremont. and was a very large mar.
weighing - pounds He vas a u,arnh4- ~
the Fremont lodge OF Nasons. ard also Of
Court Pride. Foresiers Of America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

E7stee No, g 80 TIE CslrrnAs. 4 Ts,~-.
Seaas rsi,rns6 Sh,cA sas rspatattan a.
Fettire 81 ERE track. performed TIE ,ss,t.,
aet ,Ast vvelirs a. SEATTLE faaeslan. A.
THsult az traiez ca tae Northern Psc.e-
were aoSSsd Zoe several hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
TIMERALD SOAP
A Cleans Clean!
&c a Bar. 9Oc a Box

= behalf &c tAe S1csezy corsss--s u
HszSrs- E Aorssr<te-n. L Eah7 s7s 2.
Sorszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

NaT7 EsfT Vas SICK - gave s--N sc-sA
wAss s2-s vss a caiii sss cr,si ~ cAsso-,a
w-eea sAe h~c&zss Ma sse sssas 70 c4zorsA
wA~1 SIC As1 cs2&rva. 49, gave sAs<n c.sse~,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

:. = ncviaa gugnk rsss ~ tsslrsss
Great sale q Shea ses FIRST ays1aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
National Republican Convention 1t st.
Louis.

The Northern Pacific viii make round
trip rate Of $50 10 81. Louis % account
Of this convention Tickets on sale June
10 and IL This rate Is open to all. For all
particulars call az Northern Pacific Of
fee. corner Yesier way and First avenue.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

A. NJ Cadsen has reopsned the New
York Kitchen. next door 10 the postorfice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

Eggs at Cooper & Levy'.. 10 cents per
dozen
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-10-31
THE SITUATION IN LOUISI.
I'M

The sugar protectionists have made
and are still making a desperate fight
to place Louisiana In the republican
column but 1T will be both surprise
and calamity If they succeed, for the
interests of that state are and have
always been opposed by the republi-
can party.
Sugar is the power that has made
republican success possible in our sis
ter state, land yet the party from which
1T hopes for benefits has ever been
against protecting that industry.
In the beginning Of the campaign
Mckinley expressed himself as un-
favorable to sugar, fact which was
published to the world and which
must certainly have reached the an
ticipating planters, yet they have
remained as faithful to him as though
his dlsapproval had meant something
like a duty of 40 per cent.
/. 1t would be strange as well as
an unfortunate occurrence to have
that erstwhile democratic state 90 re-
publican, Louisiana, more than any
state IN the proverbial solid south
should avoid republican supremacy.
Its history contains certain bloody
pages that should make it wary of
repetition.
Unlike the battles Of the past,
wherein was only the politician SEEK
ing gain, we find in this campaign
some of the states best blood. As.
plring for congressional honors are
young men who would reflect credit
on the democratic party; supporting
them are many staunch and loyal
citizens. But despite the determined
fight they are waging we hope reason
and duty will assert itself on Novem-
Der 3 and place Louisiana on demo-
cracy's pedestal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-10-31

to the tendency OF this condition
which has aroused bitter denuncia-
lions from the classes. Byron said he
stood with the world but,.felt not of
IT; whether the rich and powerful as
pire to initiate him, or they really
feel a conscious superiority over
struggling humanity, we do not
know, but it is incon trovertibly tue
that the distinction exists. And to
further their selfish ambition they
would utilize the power ofgovern-
ment; and If the poor raise their
hands in condemnation they are
branded as traitors and anarchists.
The Chicago platform stands out
boldly for the oppressed. 1t espous-
es cause that would, meet with
the. appreciation of the great
leaders who's have gone before.
II is blow at plutocracy and no
man who values his independence
Can afford to repudia.e it,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-10-31

tion of their independence will sup
port II.
The charges of treason, repudia-
ton, anarchy and revolution are onlv
phantoms Of the excited imaginations
OF those who make them. A condi-
t'on created by the fear that the
power steadily given them by wears
OF republican rule will instantly van.
ish under the administration Of hon.
orable men.
Our government can be made to
endure as long as rocks and noun
tains, for if honorably conducted
time and man will crystalline Il into
an indestructible firmness. Patriot
ism and honesty are its pillars, and
patriotism and honesty are the COM
posites Of the democratic party.
The democratic platform Of this
year upon which you are urged to
stand is the salvation Of the govern
ment. 1t encompasses the whole Of
the constitution. 1t unfurls the BAN
ner of freedom as against slavery.
1t upholds our republic as against
despot.
Platforms are the individualities
OF political parties. That of demo-
cracy is open, honest and fearless !;
that of the republican is false, treaeh-
erous and cowardly. Will it be said
OF the American people that they can
no longer choose between right and
wrong?
AS Washington led the forces
against the invaders, as Thomas JET
ferson declared that all citizens of
the American government should be
equal, so let us on Tuesday next pro-
claim our integrity to arrest encroach-
ment upon our constitution.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-10-31
----------------I-----l-
WILLIAM j. BR yam.

Many great things have been said Of
this greatest Of men, but it remained
for the Timss-Democrat to pay him
the noblest tribute. 1t is one that
ought to be preserved with his pie
ture. We regret that space will not
permit an entire reproduction. The
parts that follow express the feelings
that overpower the human heart
when thinking of him who uttered
the sublime words, You shall not
press down upon the brow of labor
this crown of thorns; you shall not
cruelty mankind upon cross Of
gold:
You will look in vain among the
Roman tribunes for a man who gave
any substantial help to the Roman
people. Not even Tiberius Sempron
ius Gracious. the greatest Of their
tribunes. Nor will you be able to
discover among the trib1nes a single
man TO whom you can point as an an
te-type Of Bryan.
There are but two men in all. re-
corded history with whom Bryan can
fitly be compared Deinosthenes apd
Cicero. If you heap Osso on Olym-
pus AMI Pelion and Ossa you shall
not attain the stature of these two
men, whose heads are lost 10 the
cloud of incense burne ed in their hon.
or during more than two thousand
years, and whose fame is more I'M
perishabIe than marble. Neither was
a titular tribue, yet both were actual
tribunes. Both were rich Demos
themes by inheritonce, Cicero by dill
gent labor-yet neither ever bought
a victory. Nellher was especially
panoplled against defeat and destrgc
ton, yet both we're moral heroes OF
the sublime type. Inspired by the
purest patriotism, quickened by the
keenest ssnse Of lnjustice, foreseeing
with prophetic vision the drift Of par
ties and Of politics, they both risked
lite and fortune again and again in
their incessant assaults against the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-10-31
777--77----7=-7---7--7-'------s
DO YOUR DUTY.

Suffrage was given to you to gov
ern yourself and to protect your in
terests. Tuesday morning yeu will
will be called to exercise it. An aw-
fnl condition confronts you in the
republican party, and unless you
crash it from off the earth heaven
only knows what the consequences
will be. Lose no time in voting
Tuesday morning, and as you value
good government let that vote be
for the democratic party.