davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-31

The annual midsummer festi-
val of the Minerva association
Thursday evening was Il decided
success and too much praise in
behalf of the management, com
posed of ladies from Waveland
and Bay St, Louis, cannot be
said The tableaux in particular
and many Others of the numerous
and varied features were success
fully carried out, and these ladies
are certainly to be complimented
on the occasion attaining so
brilliant success. The receipts
are not yet known, but it is safe
70 say are by no means. We fore
go the pleasure of mentioning the
participants for fear of forgetting
anyone.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-31
OF LOCAL. INTEREST.

For Fall shoes and trousers go
to the Bays Mercantile Co.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-31

Some one has said friend in
need is the truest, aud this was
our experience Tuesday morning
during the fire. The management
of The Echo has many thanks
and lasting rememberances for the
assistance of thoss who came to
the rescue-bnth ,nar--,d women
La tom stocks, '"''i an~@ Oh =.
= -.ssdie of peril.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-31
j. +. JOYCE.

Druss ali che ME ala cIrsfIlly m
pounded; prescriptions speciality. Front
street. opposite Joyce 81 Os0inach.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-31

FRANK DABNEY,
At'orney-at-law, No. II Main street, Bay
st. Louis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-07-31

Bays Mercantile Co. is
looking for the largest stock of
clothing ever brought to this
place. These goods coming direct
from the north will positively be
sold at less than New Orleans
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Another Story of Barney.

Oakland, Cal, June 1S.-Fred Holturn,
who lives in Berkeley, denies the story
told by the sister of Barney Barnato
that her brother never played in a
circus. Holturn says that he and Bar
nato performed together in the same
ring many years ago
II first met Isaacs or Barnato, as he
afterwards called himself, while work
ing in Johan circus many years ago
Isaac and his brother Jake Joined the
circus at Leeds. My brother John, the
cannon ball king" did an act where
he was shot at by cannon which l
fred Barnato held the ropes that
bound my brother. John would give
the order to fire at his head At the
word fire" Barrato was supposed TO
let loose the ropes so that my brother
could catch the cannon ball.
"On one occasion young Isaac, or
Barnato. became ratified and at the
signal. fire. he did not loosen his hold
on the ropes. but frightened it instead.
The big ball plowed along the top OF
Johns head and left him with an ugly
scalp wound.
From that moment 10 this l have
never laid eyes upon Barnato and his
two brothers. The two Isaacs. as we
then called them. did not even wait TO
draw the salary due them, and we
never heard of Barney again until his
African successes made him world-fa-'
NOUS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
COLORADO.

Two thousand dollars has been raised
in Silvertor for the celebration of the
Fourth. Drilling, baseball, bicycling
and horseracing are on the programme.
The force of men at the Chandler
coal mine in Fremont county, has been
recently increased and the output for
this year is expected to be much larger
than for last year.
Last Saturday while Ed Robinson
was riding home from his work on
Ironclad hill. Cripple Creek, he was
struck with lightning and both he and
his horse were killed. a little boy
riding behind him was not injured in
the least.
The marshal of Silverton run in a
II year old youngster Tuesday who
was caught working the sore arm
racket. He had simply blistered his
arm in different places with acids.
A few days aSo at Colorado Springs
a man named Harry Chamness secured
a contract from Mrs. Mary Finn by
which she gave up all control of her
daughter Stella, aged Is. for a year.
Chamness agreed to put the girl on the
stage. Instead of doing this the fellow
secured place for the girl in a Mani
tou beer garden. The Humane society
learned of his game and promptly
interfered, restoring the girl to her
mother.
The Twin Lakes Reservoir company
was Incorporated at Denver last Tues
day by Henry Coons. A. j. Roberts,
Andrew Cant and ". L. Hartman.
with a capital of $4,000. The
company will purchase the Twin
Lake reservoir site and build canals,
bitches, etc, for the purpose of sup
plying water to Lake Pueblo. Otero,
Kiowa, Fremont and Chaffee counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
"GOD BLESS HER.
Sentiment Uppernost Regarding
Queen Victoria-An Imperial BAN

London, June 1S.-The prince OF
Wales, as president of the Imperial In
stitute, presided over a banquet given
by the institute this evening to the
colonial premiers.
The guests numbered hundreds and
represented every branch of national
and colonial life.
Among those present were the Mar
quis of Salisbury, the Rt. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, Lord Rosebery, Mr. VIII
fred Laurier, the Dominion premier;
Mr.. Whiteway, the premier of New
Foundland Baron Rothschild, Sir Dom
aid Smith, the Canadian high commits
sioner; the archbishop of Canterbury
and a splendid array of men of high
rank in the army, church and civil
service
The Prince of Wales led the process
sion into the dining pavilion anil tbs
strains of the national anthem.
After dinner the Prince of Wales pro-
posed the health of the queen In a
felicitious speech he referred to the ap-
preaching jubilee celebration, adding
that he had no doubt they would re-
ceiye the toast with more reclamation
even than was usually the case. This
was followed by prolonged cheers,
waving of handkerchiefs ind cries of
God bless her." the entire company
standing.
II beg of you" he said ITO drink
with me her health. congratulatins her
not only upon her diamond jubilee, out
upon her record reign
This was followed by renewed out
bursts of cheers. the band repeating the
music of the national anthem.
Amid much enthusiasm the prince
called for one cheer more. This was
given. only to be followed by another
and that by q third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
DEBS' NEW SCHEnE.
Outline of the Plan That Will be
Proposed Today.

1@OcNoCo
Chicago, June 1S.-Only a short ses-
sion of the Social Democracy was held
today, as the legislative committee.
which is framing the constitution and
bylaws. was not ready to report. Eu-
gene V. Debs tonight gave the follow
ing outline of the plan to be proposed
tomorrow:
The unit of the Democracy will be
the local unions, to be limited to a
membership of 500. The local unions
will make I'D the state branches, the
state organizations, the national coun-
ell, which will in turn select a national
board. This body will have the real
control of the democracy. 1t will elect
officers as follows: Chairman, vice
chairman, secretary, treasurer and Or
ganizer
THE duty of the chairman shall be
to preside at the sessions of the exec
utive committee and he shall not be
vested with executive authority. Our
permanent headquarters shall be in
Chicago. Finances for the movement
will be derived from an admission fee
and an annual per capita tax, limited
to the current expenses of the order
Each local union shall be a recruit
ing headquarters for colonists. In this
way an organization is TO be built up
which is absolutely essential for de-
irving a revenue, without which no
colonization can be carried on. There
will be a regular commission appointed
to select the state where our first op-
erations are TO be undertaken. The
commission will investigate its re-
sources carefully before any movement
is made. Then the colonization will
be carried on under a perfect system"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
III eIIIeII III tIe HtAt nay 10 q SUUse g
JIA'S HOPES SHORT LIVED.
Jim Adams smile was so luminol
that it reached to the tent where Il
beer was lying in cold repose.
We've got 'em beat" said he
But the citation was short lived. tt
fremen retaliated upon their enemi'
with a whitewash. The game pusht
on excitedly. The umpire. by
strange and mind bewildering deci
;apS fall from favor with tho ,-Oorar
He Was Evidently Short.

San Francisco, June 1S.-The suicide
of Isaac Norton, cashier of the inter
nal revenue collectors office, within a
couple of hours after he was told by
Collector Welburn that his accounts
We're to be examined created the belief
that he was short in his accounts. Sew
eral papers found on his body, which
were proper vouchers of the office,
added to this belief. For these reasons
Collector Welburn has begun an in
ventory of the revenue stamps on hand
and an examination of the cashiers
books.
Until a complete inventory is made
Collector Welburn says it will be i'm
possible to say whether Norton was
short in his accounts or not. There
is apparently no doubt in the collec-
tors mind, however, that there is a
shortage, and the belief in the office
is that it will amount to $1,000 or IS, 000
1t has been learned since Nortons
death that he was persistent faro
PLAYER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
ANTI-TRUSTS.
Amendment Prepared by Senator
Nelson of Minnesota.

Washington, June Ex-senator Nelson.
of Minnesota. has prepared an antitrust
amendment which he will offer to the
tariff BILL and which he thinks Will meet
the objections that have been made TO
other amendments of 4 similar character.
1t is as follows:
Every person, firm or corporation who
shall mOnOPoltZe or engroSs, or attempt
to monopolize or engross. or who shall
combine or conspire with any person, nrm
or corporation 10 monopoiize or es-sross
the trade or commerce in raw or refined
sugar OF any Kind among the several
states or foreign nations. for the purpose
of unduly enhancing tho price OF such
sugar shall be deemed guilty Of mis-,
demeanor and on conviction thereof snail
be punished by a fine or not less than 500
nor more than Sl0.Ue0. or by Imprisonment
at hard labor not less than six months
nor more than two years, or by both said
punishments. in the discretion of the
court. And IN ease OF d corporation
found guilty of said offense. the jury shall
also ascertain and i1nd what officers of
the corporation caused or directed the
corporation to commit such offenSe. and
such officers. on being found guilty OF
causing or directing the CORPORATION to
guilty, shall be liable to punishment
aforesaid. 1t shall be sufficient pleading
in the indictment to describe the offense
in the language of this law, and the fact
that the manufacturer or reiiner of sugar
refuses 10 sell his sugar to the public. in
interstate or foreign trade. otherwise than
through special factories or agents, shall
be deemed prima facie evidence of monop-
olizing or attempting 70 mono9olize the
trade in sugar among the several states
or with foreign nations. The several cir
cult courts of the United States are here
by invested with jurisdiction to prevent
and restrain violations of this law. and
it shall be the duty of the several dis
trict attorneys of the United States. in
their respective districts, under the di
rection of the Encouragement, TO in
stitute proceedings in equity to prevent
and restrain such violations Such pro-
ceedings may be by way of petition set
ting forth the case and praying that such
violation shall be enjoined or otherwise
prohibited When the parties complained
of shall have been duly notified of such
petition the court shall proceed rs soon
as may be, to the hearing and determina-
ton of the case; and pending such petit
ton and by final decree the court may at
any time make such temporary restrain
ing order or prohibition as shall be
deemed Just in the premises"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
WYOMING.

Mrs. Sophia Braun has made a gener-
Gus gift of $4,000 to the First Presby-
terrain church at Cheyenne Mrs.
Braun is quite an old lady and is TO
receive an annuity of per cent in
terest on her gift during her life.
Three surveying parties are in the
Big Horn mountains for the purpose of
making a township survey of that sec
ton. This survey is to be made in ac-
cordance with the report of the confer
ence committee of congress on forest
reserves and will occupy five of six
months.
The celebrated artist Mr. a A An
derson of New York. will make his sum-
mer home in the Big Horn mountains
near the Gray Bull river Mr.. Ander-
son is man of high artistic ideas, is
wealthy and said to be charming en-
tertainer. The surroundings near his
Wyoming home are especially adapted
to the desires Of an artist and in the
midst of some of the finest scenery on
earth.
The Fourth of July programme at
Laramie includes sham battle, to be
waged by university cadets. G.. A. r.
veterans and able bodied civilians with
no military training.
Casper Derrick: During a heavy
shower friday afternoon bunch of
horses in Jim Bryans pasture east Of
town were driven by hail into the wire
fences. Lightning struck the wire and
killed four, one for Charlie Demerest
that was a 1900 pound brood mare that
had q young colt, one for c. H. Towns
end that was his family driving horse,
one for Charlie Stroud and one for Mr.
Bryan.
A dispatch from Sheridan says: A
conflict between cattle rustlers and
officers is reported on the Spotted
Horse cattle range. The officers came
upon a party of rustlers at the L. Y.
springs. The rustlers motioned them to
go back. but the officers opened fire
with their rifles and the rustlers fed.
They abandoned their extra horses,
20 in number, which the officers, who
were in charge of Deputy Sheriff Nee
Ian, secured. The horses were found
to be the property of well-known cat
tie companies in various parts of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
MONTANA.

Much damage by flood was done at
Helena last Tuesday.
Acting Governor Spriggs has granted
a pardon to W. J. Bowen of KaIispell,
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
for petit larceny.
Butte's new police force. just to show
what it could do. raided the gambling
houses Tuesday night and rounded up
20 victims.
Joseph Beckett, a Cascade black
smith, gave q fine exhibition of nerve
last Tuesday. He fell IA feet from a
platform and broke his leg below the
knee, the fracture being very bad one
He dragged himself to his house, 100
yards distant, fastened a cord around
his foot and passed a loop around his
neck to support the broken limb, pro-
cured pair of clutches and then
boarded a train for Great Falls, where
he received medical attention.
The fire that destroyed Higgins
Brothers stables at Missoula, in which
a jockey was burned to death, was of
incendiary origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
NEVADA.

Reno Journal: Judge Linn helped
another California couple out yesterday
and gave them an opportunity to laugh
at the California law concerning the
marriage of divorced people under a
year. The groom's name was DR..
Brewer of Oakland, and the bride Miss
Adele Levy of San Francisco. They re-
turned to California Immediately after
the ceremony.
L. M. Hardy, an old resident of Elko
county, committed suicide at Deeth.
Sunday. by shooting himself. He was
kicked by a horse about nine months
ago and has never been right since.
Colonel Maxon informed the Elko
Independent that he had surveyed 50O,-
600 acres of land in Elllo county last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
IDAHO.

The regents of the state university
have issued a statement to the public
in which they say they have been I'M
able to find any evidence to substan-
tate the charge that the uni 'ty was
conducted on political lines a lvance
the interests of the Repubit 1 pGTt.
The University of Idaho they de-
clare, cannot he made political ma
chine while we are in control.
HALEY will spend $500 on a Fourth Of
July celebration.
John Glenn, who was found dead near
the railroad track at Glenn's ferry was
the first treasurer OF Bingham county
and ~ss a brother-in-law OF the late
Charles Bunting.
Professor ]. w. Faris. Superintendent
Of the Pocatello schools, has been no
titled that he has been elected to the
chair of the commercial department of
the Agricultural college. at Logan.
There was three inches of snow at
Soda Springs Tuesday night.
Ida Gibbs. a disreputable old bag. has
mysteriously disappeared from Poca-
tello, and it is believed that she has
committed suicide.
A c. Debold. a Pocatello citizen, was
held up by masked men opposite the
postofhce Tuesday night and relieved
of $40 and rifle.
a creamery is TO be built at LagO.
Pocatello Tribune: Last Thursday
another fatal accident occurred in Cot
tonwood valley, near Oxford. AS John
Dees and his son, aged q, were Telling
trees to make them loads of dry logs, a
tree fell on the young man, killing him
almost instantly. The deceased had
come up with his father from Weston,
Ida. where they reside. TO get two loads
OF timber, with the result above stated.
Gilmore Bulletin: John Noble yester-
day sold $4,000 pounds of wool TO an
eastern buyer. 1t is reported he got
95s cents per pound
Idaho World: William Roise of Dag
get creek has taken a contract TO cut
and deliver 100000 feet of logs for K.
P. Plowman's saw mill on More creek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
MONEY MAKING


Everyone desires to make money and
succeed in their work You can succeed
u you will qualify yourself for business
bookkeeping is the basis of all business.
The old long method Bookkeepers can't
succeed They don't know how. but as
soon as they learn our New Modern
Short Method Bookkeeping all is changed
ior they know something which is In
demand everywhere at good figures
Bookkeepers, business men. clerks. young
ladies' and school pupils are Invited to
investigate this Great New Method. You
can learn II quickly and easily. privately.
II ieSired, day or evening; lessons one or
Two hours per day Other studies II de-
sired a large number are now taking
this course: If I'm doubt ask them about it.
we furnish business men with quick
BookkeeDerS by this short method free
OF charge Saves half the work.
Don't delay about this matter: there
is NJ time like the present. Begin now
and get the benefit OF low Introductory
rates ~ tuition. Visitors welcome or ad-
dress Modern School of Bookkeeping.
Room Commercial block. Second South.
near Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
No New Light Shed.

San Francisco. June 1s.-The Hoffman
inquest was resumed this morning and a
number of witnesses examined by Coroner
Hawkins, but no new light was thrown
upon the mystery surrounding the death
timony for the most part being collateral
Dr. John Gallagher, who performed the
autopsy upon the body of the deceased
stated that in his opinion all or the
wounds found on Hofman'S head could
NOT have been self-infiicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
WESTERN NEWS AND PROGRESS. 5;

year and would survey 200. 900 this year.
Virginia City was visited by a snow
storm last Tuesday.
The Tuscarora Times Review has
resumed publication, after a suspension
or two years. 1t is now published by
Bingham Brothers, who have leased the
plant.
Ground has been broken for the Lake
Tahoe railroad between Truckee and
Tahoe City The railroad will connect
the lake with the main line of the
Southern Pacific and remove the only
obstacle of making the lake the great
est resort on the coast. The road will
be standard gauge and sleepers will be
run 10 the shores of the lake A big
hotel viii I've erected shortly. Bliss Z
Co. are the projectors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19

he met his death. He was feeling poorly
when the vessel left Cape. Town and
often talked quite irrationally.
The passengers subscribed 100 as a re-
ward for Mr. Clifford. the officer who
tried to rescue him.
Sol Joel. Barnato's nephew says: My
uncle showed no sign of a suicidal
tendency until that fatal day. 1 decided
at O'Clock in the morning not to leave
him for a moment.
The Daily Mail asserts that Sir Gordon
Sprigg, premier of Cape Colony. who was
passenger by the steamship Scott, says
that when Mr.. Barnato first came into
the saloon for his meals he was quiet
and social, but his moods varied TO such
an extent that ultimately his nephew
found Il impossible to quiet him at the
table and had to have all his meals taken
to his cabin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Legardo A. de Palowares, one
of the most widely known women in
southern California. died at Pomona
few days ago. She was a daughter
of Don Igvacio Alvarado. who was one
of the last Spanish Alcalles in southern
California and immensely wealthy.
Fred Bell of San Francisco. son of the
late millionaire Thomas Bell, has filed
sensational suit against his mother,
charging her with drunkenness and in
decency and asking that she be re-
moved as guardian of the children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Cause for the Jealousy.

London. June 1S.-The correspondent of
the Times at st. Petersburg referring to
the alleged jealousy existing in England
because Mr. John w. Foster. the Ameri-
can special commissioner in the sealing
question, visited Russia first explains
that Mr. Foster went tor Russia when he
did simply because the eastern crisis and
jubilee preparations made the time I'M
favorable for a serious discussion of the
question in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
BARNEY RARNATO'S WIFE.
1t Is Believed That She Has Been
Murdered.

Cleveland. o.. June B.-Mrs. Blackman
of this city. who claims to be the wife
of Barney Barnato, and who left for
London about eight weeks ago. has
mysteriously disappeared. a letter which
was mailed in London, about SIX weeks
AGO. was received by her daughter. who
resides in this city. In her letter Mrs
Blackman says that she would in a few
DAYS set sail for johannesburg, Africa,
to attempt TO establish her identity as
Barnato's wife. Since that time nothing
has been heard from her and the
theory advanced by Detective Seligsonn
is that she has met with foul play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Some Senators ENCOURAGED.

Washington, June 1S.-The progress
made with the tariff bill during the past
few days has encouraged many senators
to believe that its consideration will be
completed sooner than generally antici-
pated. There is a fair understanding be-
tween the Republican senators and their
Democratic opponents that the bill will
not be delayed in any manner by the
extended speeches made for the purposes
of delay. The senators seem anxious TO
get away as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19

Covington. KY, June 1S.-Immediate-
ly after family prayer this morning
Miss Amelia Baer, aged % years. went
into the parlor and cut her throat from
ear to ear with her brothers razor.
There was no known reason for the
suicide. The coroner's verdict was
temporary insanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Evidently a Murder.

Portage. Wis. June 1s.-The badly de-
composed trunk. of a woman. minus
head. arms and legs. was found floating
in the Wisconsin river, four miles below
the city today. There was not vestige
of clothing or anything that w,sA.d aid
in identification. Some time ago
young woman disappeared in sucn a
manner as to direct suspicion coward
several people, and there is excitement
over the discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Emperor and Empress En- Tour

Bielfeld Westohalla. June 1S.-Em-
peror William and the empires of Germany
arrived here today and were received by
the Prince and Princess Regent of Lippo
and Privy Councillor HintZoeter. the
former tutor of his majesty. The party
proceeded to visit the Bodelshwingk, Il
charitable institution. where 1.e00 trum-
peters and a mixed choir of 6.c0J .-oices
from all parts of Westphalia performed.