davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
Judge P0weII's Address.

The following is q part of
Judge Powell's recent address TO
the grand jury, taken from the
Clarion-Ledger of Monday week:
The judge then delivered a very
strong charge to the jury dwelling
particularly upon blind tigers con-
cealed weapons and mob law. He
said in substance that the grand jury
was the most important part of the
court for without its assistance no
felon could be brought to the bar of
Justice. No matter how anxious the
court might be to punish violators of
the law, without the aid of the
grand jury it could do nothing.
1t was Of great importance that they
should go into the jury box without
friend, or without fear or favor, un-
Inuhenced by any man, and to do
their duty. If grand jurors failed to
do their duty people would take the
law into their own hands and we
would have organized murder, and
the courthouses might as well be
closed. But on he other hand, il
they did their duty faithfully and
impartially the people would respect
the law and and mob law would be
discouraged. He desired, he said,
to call special attention to the crime
of carrying concealed weapons.
This practice was responsible for
more crime than almost any other
one thing. Gentlemen didn't carry
concealed weapons. 1t was only
small boys with pin feathers, bullies
and negroes. He wanted it under
stood that no bully could parade
the street with concealed weapons.
A Lesson should be given for the be-
nefit Of the boys in tnis respect.
The deaths from concealed weapons,
he said, are greater in number than
the standing army of the United
States. He then paid his respects to
the blind tiger saying some people
believed In prohibition, and some
did not, but that all honorable, and
honest gentlemen believe in punish-
ing violations of the law.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
School History for North and South.

Chicago Times Herald.
The recent editorial utterances
in this paper with reference to
the growing need of more impair
tial school histories of the civil
war than have yet been written
have evoked favorable comment
both north and south. The friend
ly controversy engendered has
disclosed a'tolerant and patriotic
sentiment on both sides, and has
demonstrated thai the time is now
ripe for the history of the great
conflict that will do equal justice
to the brave blue and the gallant
gray.
The southern papers and the
confederate veteran associations
are eyincing a most commendable
disposition to cooperate with vet
erans Of the north in the compila-
tion of a school history that Shall
give his need of praise for his
part in what each side regarded
as struggle for popular rights
and for native land. To do this
it is not necessary at this time to
stigmatize the men who fought
under Lee az rebels and as con-
spirators against the government.
What is needed is a school histo-
ry that will state plainly and with
out sectional prejudice, that shall
exalt the flag and glorify the
Unicn without person Il detraction
or covert insinuation.
The agitation for this sort of d
history is invested with fresh and
timely interest in the report OF
the history committee. Of which
General Stephen d. Lee, of Col
umbus, Miss, is chairman. This
report was made at the recent re-
union of the United Confederate
Veterans at Nashville, Tenn. Gen.
Lee believes that the time has
come at last when the history of
our great war can be taught
throughout the country without
holding either cause up to shame,
but with Justice and charity to all,
imputing to both sides worthy mo-
tives and dwelling with equal
praise upon noble self-sacrificinp
conduct, inspired by love of coun-
try, whether exhibited for the ma
ton or for the state. General
Lee declares that the state wants
no history in her schools that can
not be taught to the children in
every state in the Union. There
should not be one history for
Massachusetts. and another for
South Carolina.
General Lee also Indignantly
repudlates the notion that the war
was fought for the abolition of
slavery. Such a theory he char
acterizes as a Islander upon the
soldiers of both armies, as well as
upon the great men who shaped
the course of events at Washing
ton and at Richmond" The great
issue of the conflict was whether
this was nation or league of
sovereign states. "We utterly de-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
A. & N. College Appointme nts.

In the A. s. Nj. College there are three
vacancies. The superintendent. after due
notice published with the consent OF the
Board Of Supervisors, shall give certif-
Gates of selection to the number of new
students to which the county is entitled i.
And this in addition to those already in
the college; and this selection shall be
made by craving. The certificates of So
lection shall be atteated by the clerk of
the Board of Supervisors, under its seal,
and shall entitle the holder to admissi on
to the college with all it's privileges and
to cutter the class for which he is fitted.
Applicants get their appointment by
drawing, instead of by competitive ex-
aminations as under the old law. They
will be examined after they arrive at the
college. A g. STEVENSON,
County Supt. Pnb. Education.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

Ii anybody has doubts as to the
part which silver will play in
the coming political campaign.
these doubts would be dis.
PEELED by a glance at the Con.
gressional Record, for which this
office is indebted to Congressman
Love for a copy daily. No less
than l4l columns of this volume
is filled with material, which, hav-
ing appeared in a government
document, will now be available
for distribution in the mails with
out the payment of postage. The
material was offered by Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, and is alto
gether in favor of free coinage of
silver. consisting of Brooks
Adams pamphlet on the gold
standard. The addresses of VIM
}. Bryan, at Carnegie hall, New
York, on "Money" and Free Coin.
age" last February, an address by
Representative Newlands on the
"Gold Famine" etc. All of these
arguments for silver coinage will
go forth by the million copies un-
the auspices of the democratic
silver republican and populist
campaign committees, AMI if such
be possible will serve to keep sill
yer alive.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

The old fogies Of Bay St.Louis are
dong their best to hold that town
back. At recent election the citi-
zens voted almost unanimously to 49,
sue bonds to improve the town. Now
the aforesaid old fogies have sued out
an injunction restraining the town
council from issuing the bonds, SO
nothing can be done until the next
term Of court Is held in the fall.
then we predict that the injunction
will be knocked higher than a ock
ed hat and the progressive citizens
at the Bay will be permitted to go a.
head with their good work. There is
no downing progressive people no
matter what obstacles are placed in
their yay.-Ocean Springs Progress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

The -Blexf-Review last week
completed the first year of its
existence. We differ widely from
the editorial reviews of our es.
teemed contemporary, but better
writing scarcely exists in newspa-
per circles, and geographically
the Review is hard to beat. Long
life and prosperity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

The Lauderdale county gran ju-
ry returned indictments against
twenty-eight of the thirty-two in
snrance companies doing business
in that city, on the ground that
they are members of a trust OF
combination known as theISouth-
eastern Tariff Association.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

poblished every Saturday. Subscrip.
,,an sl 90 per annnm, strictly in advance
No pay, no paper.
Local and social news items, correspon-
dance from all parts of the county and
communi nications solicited.
All advertisements to be paid on pre-
.entation OF bill, unless otherwise agreed.
pollical advertisements to be positively
nsid for in advance. No deviation from
sbis rule. Announcements for city offices
Zoo, county $1,000, congressional $1,000
All notices Of public entertainments
where an admission fce1s collected, will
he charged for at regular rates. Where
ile object is purely charitable this rule
does not apply.
Tie editor viii take no notice Of anony-
nous communications. In all cases the
writer's name and address is required, mot
necessarily for publication, but as guar.
anlee. The Echo will rot be responsible
fifsiews and opinions expressed by cor
respondents.
Remit by express, money order, draft
aF ppst0fice order in registered letter OF
0uf Fisk. Address all letters, kilograms
andnmke sall bills payable to The Sea
Cast Echo, Bay st. Louis. Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

Miss Jean Ingelow, the distin-
guished Novelist and poet, died
in London Monday night, in The
nth year of her age. All Of
Miss Ingelow's poems and books
were of devotional ora religious
icast and were deservedly popular.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

"We celebrate this glorious
Fourth, = exclaimed a Smith coun.
ty enthusiast the other day
"And hurrah for George Wash.
ington and Thomas Jefferson, .
echoed q Jasper county man.
You're liar, replied the Smith
county man throwing perspiratior
seven feet from his brow; "no
Washing and lettering about it,
II was Anse and Walter McLau-
rim. ."--Hattiesburg Progress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

The Louisiana press ceases not
in questioning the democracy of
Senator McEnery, save the re-
publican and blatant sheets. Mr..
McEnery was the only democratic
senator who voted in favor of the
tariff bill. A number of demo-
cratic senator's voted for amend
n1ents which were of interest to
their states and succeeded in Sc
curing their incorporation in the
bill, but when the final vote on
the bill was taken they voted
against it. In this way they Sc
cured protection for the indus
tries of their states while at the
same time they failed to accept
their share of the responsibility
for the bill as q whole. If there
is any credit for a wrong con-
scientiously done for q good Sen.
ator McEnery may be due the cre-
dit, but as representative of his
party he is a misnomer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
Notice to Teachers,

The time for applications has been ex-
tended, TO fill the vacancies of first and
second assistant teachers in white graded
school, to August 8, 1897.
l.. IL. VoNGoHREN, President
w. +. Delcuze, Secretary.
Bay St. Louis, Miss, July 6, 1887,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
School Board Meetina..

The annual meeting ol the County
School board will be held at Nicholson,
July "a, 1897. All parties interested are
respectfully solicited to attend.
A. g. STEVENSON, County Supt.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
L. NJ. GEX, ACT.
OPPOSITION BAKERY.

Landrleu Bros, proprietors. The ONLY
L,alt ~ yeast bread on the coast made by us.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
BeIhaven College for YougsLadies
Jackson,
Mississippi,

This college sight, attractive
ladies' found
last session application made further
handsome illustrated L. A.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

The following items from the re.
port Of the secretary of the Mississip-
pi Baptists State convention will
be Of interest to Baptists through
out the state: Number of churches in
the state, 1856; ordained ministers
$50, baptisms during the year 4,771 ;
number in fellowship, 105, 1888 these
are all white, except 382 Indians.
The secretary says the colored Bap-
fists are too numerous to mention.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
Library Notice.

The Kings Daughters Library, at the
public school, is opened every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. from 10 q. m to
IL IN. Patrons will be charged 10 cents
per month. JOSIE X. DmLARD.
librarian
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

Ice Tow sells at twenty cents
per hundred in Mobile. There IS
no reason why anybody should MOI
keep cool there.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
MRS. FLORENCE MAVERICK.

MH1. TAOA6NOG 0h DIlChs =
President Mckinley has become
greatly interested in the case of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the
American lady who was convicted
some years ago in London for the
murder of her husband, and sem
tonced to be hanged, her sentenc-
cd being commuted to imprison-
ment for life. Friends of the un-
fortunate woman were untiring in
their efforts for her release, bas-
ing their demands on the state
ment, made by the Chief Justice
of England, that she had been
= sgfully convicted. 1t has of
81 VA Ne rounds of the press
~ "A cSaybrick is native of
Claiborne county, this state. Our
ambassador to London, Mr.. Bay
ard would do nothing to aid these
faithful friends, chief of whom
was Gail Hamilton who has since
died. He stated that she was no
more to him than any other En-
glish prisoner. Judge Yarrell, of
Virginia, has taken up the case
whereit was left by Gail Hamil-
ton, and has had significant in
terview with the president and
Secretary Sherman. AS a result
of his efforts, Ambassador Hay at
Leadon, has presented a request
to the English government for the
pardon of Mrs. Maybrick. Judge
FARRELL feels that as the request
comes through the government of
Sthe United States, and is made
to. embrace gracious courtesy from
England to this country without
reference to whether Mrs. May
brick was justly or unjustly con-
victed, the English government
will grant her a pardon without a
great deal of delay.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

ny that the American people, alone
among civilized nations, were in .
competent to abolish slavery with
out war;" says General Lee.
The report is most admirable
in tone, intensely patriotic III sem
timent, and it is a happy augury
of tthe good time coming when
men may write and speak of the
great civil conflict without bitter
ness or prejudice-as fellow citi-
zens of great and united repub-
lie. The coming Grand Army en-
campment which takes place next
month would be fitting occasion
for making some appropriate re-
cognition of this splendid report.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
ENOUGH YoU?
The Gulf Coast Ice & Mfg. Co.,
BAY ST LOUIS, MISS,
Manufacturers Vi Pure Ice, Distilled,

This home enterprise sos the patronage the home public and offers best
at small Ice delivered daily to all parts of the city
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

euas. 9. MoRrAu, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24
THE SEA COAST ECHO.

rutered at the Bay st. Louis postoffics as
second class mail matter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-24

pobIished every Saturday. Subscrip.
tion 81 90 per annnm, strictly in advance.
No nay, no paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01

The lock was poor one, and the Dol
{ was sdeedily forced back with the blade
: of penknife. The captain entered the
room and looked around. 1t was a bed
: room, furnished with considerable taste
In dark oak. A toilet table stood near
the window, covered with a white dam.
ask cloth trimmed with lace and bear
ing upon 1t various little feminine knick-
knacks in silver and tortoise shell.
"My lady's chamber, not Bluebeard's, -
said the captain. 81 have no business
here. But my lady seems to have cut
her finger" He moved step or two
forward, and his eyes travelled down
ward from the red stain on the damask
to the floor He turned a little pale.
"Fingerl Faugh Some one must
have cut his throat at least! What a dew
iish place this inn isl No wonder she
was glad to get into the dark. if this is
what is in the light"
He heard footstep in the room with
out, and for a moment his heart stood
still Then, for he was brave man, he
blew out the candle he carried and
peeped cautiously through the half open
door. He was greeted by burst of
laughter.
"Come on" cried the hunchback, who
sat at the table ravenously devouring
the remains of the supper. "Come on
and make our punch. The water is boil
ing. How do you like the Weir inn'"
"How did you get here?" asked Cap |
tain Preston sternly, advancing into the
room 81 locked the house door"
"Oh, yoa did You're a careful
guardian, but you see have pass key.
I'm the owne man. The Weir inn is
mine from this time forth forevermore,
as the paraon says Come on and nave
a drink and don't stand there looking as
If were the devil"
al am not sure you are not" said the
captain, coming forward to the table.
''What does all that blood in there
mean"
The hunchback cacklcd " it'll laughter.
That's where my brother Jabez cut
his throat, like the fool he was. because
he wasn't the only man In the world to
admire his wife's beauty. They sat on
him today-in the hall there-and they
found It felo de Sc. Where your mare
SHE'D they buried him, not six hours ago
and they say it's i'll standing in dead
mans shoes, as you are doing now "
He g,inned horribly and pointed to-
Captain Preston's feet.
Ten minutes later a tired mare was
galloping down the road and wondering
at the unreas condolences of man. And
the swollen river that roared over the
weir was carrying on its stormy bosom
10 the sea heavier burden than autumn
ga es-Black and White
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01


The present state of the
tca-trade can't continue.
Americans drink the worst
tea in the world, and pay
double for it.
Schfllings Best is the
remedy.
Proof: the grocer gives
your money back if you
don't like it.
A sehii.g q Compasy
kA< srxncisoo sT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co

Is the Oldest as well as the largest Savings
banks in Utah, having been establihed
over twenty-three years. Since the organi-
zation of the Bank 1913 savings accounts
have been opened with us. We pay five
90 per cent per annum interest on saw
ings accounts, compromising said interest
quarterly We receive deposits from not
only the people of Utah, but also from resi-
idents of nearly every state In the UL ion, as
well as foreign countries, We invite sucn
deposits. and take any amount from 81 ND
Write for particulars to Nos. l. 3 and 5. Main
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
DIRECTORS:
MILFORD Woodruff ........ ......... President
OtO. W y dnnOu- ice resident
George Nj. Cannon. -...................Ca Cashier
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-12
Masks composed of paper or

Masks composed Of paper or
pulp .......,......... ........... 80 G 20 d
Mating made Of cocoa fiber or
rattan, per square yard ....... &c 20pc
Mats made of cocoa fiber or rat
tan, per square foot. ....,. 46 cope
Musical instruments, or parts
thereof, pianoforte actions and
parts thereof, strings for mU-
steal instruments not otherwise
enumerated, cases for musical
instruments, pitch pipes, tun-
irg forks, E1rgsg hammers and
metronomes, strings for rau-
steal instruments, wholly or
partly of steel CT other metal. 45pc 25 pc
Paintings in oil, water, pastel,
pen drawings statuary, not
provided for. Upc Free
Statuary includes such as is cut
or otherwise wrought by hand
from a solid mass or from
metal and is the professional
production Of a statuary or
sculptor only
Peat moss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 ton Free
Pencils, paper or wood, filed
with lead or other material,
and pencils of lead. ........... 45c grs 5Opc
& 25pc
Slate pencils, covered with wood 35 pc 9Opc
Other slate pencils. .............. &c 100 80 c
Pencil leads, not in wood ....... 10pc 10pc
Photographic dry plates and
films. Observation-Disclosures. 25pc 25pc
Common tobacco pipes and pipe
bowls of clay, valued at not
more than 40c per gross ... 15c grs &c pc
Other tobacco pipes and pipe
bowls of clay. SOC & l0pc
25pc
Other pipes and pipe bowls of
whatever composed, and all
smokers articles not provided
for, including cigarette books
and covers. pouches for to-
bacco and cigarette paper in all
forms ........................ cope 50pc
Plows, tooth and disk harrows.
harvesters, reapers, agricul-
tural drills and planters, now
ers, horse raKes, cultivators,
thrashing machines and cotton
gin. .......................... cope Vari-
a Gus
Plush, black, known as hatters,
of silk, or silk and cotton, as is
used for mems hats. ........... l0pc Free
Umbrellas, parasols and sum
other than paper! ........... 5Opc 45pc
Sticks for umbrellas, ETC., and
walking canes, finished or I'M
nn1Shed. ....-.........!. ~ pc ~
Waste not provided for. ......... 10pc 10pc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-12
Dpc &pc

@ p C cope
2pc 25pc
80 pc 25pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
BACK FROM LION HILL.
Everything Progressing Well at the
Northern Light Nine

-SOA SAS1A A-S5 III EA11S
DR.. F. D. Woodruff, president and
manager Of the Northern Light, re-
turned home Sunday evening from a
visit to the mine, where he spent two
days in making an examination of the
property, and also of the mill, and he
states that all is working in a most
satisfactory manner, and that in the
treatment OF the ores of the mine,
nearly all of the gold is recovered and
high saving is made of the silver val
ueS.
In making the connection with the
Woodruff tunnel and the lower work
ings of the mine, the work is necessar-
lily slow, as in driving the incline up
raise It has been found that the for
nation IS very soft and full Of loose
boulders, which greatly impede prog
reSS, as the greatest of care has to be
exercised in avoiding accidents. 1t will
not be long, however, before the high
grade milling gold ore exposed in the
lower workings of the property will be
rolling out to the mill in great shape,
and this supply viii be supplemented
by ore from the Kelly ore pipe, which
has been opened by a crosscut from the
Empire workings, as mentioned a few
days ago II these columns. as track
and car have been laid to the ore chute,
which carries excellent gold values,
While il this chute there are several
inches of high grade shipping ore, it
being the intention to utilize the milling
ore on the ground, while the rich stuff
will soon begin to find its way to the
market.
The Herald is informed by Dr. Wood
ruff that w. E. Hendry, who, for a
long time. was in the employ of Captain
De Lamar. has been installed at the
mine as millman, assayer and surveyor,
and it is believed that under his man
agement everything will be run up to
the top notch, as he has had large eX-
perience, and is well qualified for these
positions.
DR.. Woodruff is we'll pleased with the
condition OF the mine, and the salts
factory manner in which the mill is
running. and he is confident that as
soon as the long-delayed, but necessary
connections are made through the
Woodruff tunnel. that the enterprise
viii prove to be all that has been hoped
and claimed for it.