davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
You will be accorded hearty vel
come in his store.
Manning Collegiate Institute.

The session for lS97-9S opens September
G, 1897. This is a chartered institution
and will issue diplomas to its graduates.
1t takes all grades, and pupils not in a po-
sition to pursue the regular course will re-
cieve instruction along special lines. Stu
dents prepared to enter any Of our colleges.
Rates from 81 to 50 per month.
For further information address,
I. J. BROWNE, Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

Warrant to Seize Crop.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF y
warrant. to me issued, by J. II. Tim
mons, G. G. P. & G. S, will sell st
public auction. for cash, in front Of
the court house, in Manning, on Mon
day, December 9th, 1897, within the
usualShours of legal sales, the follow
ing described personal property, to
wit: Three bales Of lint cotton and
about ninety bushels of cotton seed,
all of which was levied upon, and
will be sold to satisfy lien given by
Henry Isaacs to S. Jacobs.
d. J. BRADHAM,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., Nov. 18th, 1897.
11-3t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
For Sale.

Valuable town property for sale. Desir-
able building lots. also comfortable resi-
lences Will be sold st reasonable figures
and oa easy terms. Apply to
Il LOUIS APPELT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
Surveying. Surveying.

Every land owner should have plat OF
his land Will do surveying for the pres
eat OF Saturdays. Call on or address
Z, J. BROWNE,
ST Marnirg, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
For Sale,

Within 3 1-2 miles north of Manning
and one mile from Alcolu, a planta-
ton containing $50 acres, 5-horse
farm, under cultivation and in excel
lent state: healthy, good society. The
place contains new S-room dwell
ing and sufficient tenant houses, q
70-foot barn with sheds, q cotton gin
merry, and altogether well equipped
plantation. The property will be
sold at once. Terms easy. Apply to
c.. L. EMANUEL.
Manning, S. G..
11-2t or Times Office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

Hoods Sarsaparill. IS prepared by eype
rienced pharmacists who know precisely
the u2trre and qaality OF aii ingredients
useG
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

November, 5, 1897.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

- Sold by Druggists, loc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., Nov. 10, 1897.
1G-4t
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11

provement and the enlargement
of the merchant marine is hearth
ly recommended. Our navalforee
is reviewed as a formidable one,
while our dock facilities are de-
clared inadequate. The president
is of the opinion that our vessels
are sufficient so as to pretermit
building for two years at least an d
to devote that time to other naval
adjuncts. That part of the mes
sage dwelling on the territory of
Alaska, shows an influx of popula-
ton, requiring the extension of
civil authority. A commendable
feature is the upholding of the
civil service system. He says the
people approve it and he will up
hold it as an important branch In
our government. The yellow few
er is dwelled upon also, advising Il
thorough investigation to be made
in the premises. And applauding
the Dingley tariff, yet a deficit In
the revenues is seriously pointed
to as mat ter of fact.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
CAUSE OF THE VIENNA RIOTS,

The origin of the violent scenes
in the Austrian Hungarian parlia-
meht house is to be found in race
war between Czechs and Germans.
The people of Bohemia are
Czechs, pronounced "checks. "
They are powerful and aggressive,
and the people of Poland sympa-
thize with them, being of a kin
dred race. Both are opposed to
the Germans. Count Badeni, the
resigning premier of the imperial
government, is a Pole by birth
and believed by the German de-
puties in the Austrian parliament
to be completely in sympathy with
the Czechs, in connection with the
clerical party, who contend for
Roman Catholic rights and privi-
leges, are in the majority when
they act together and quite out
vote the German deputies and
have laws passed to suit them
selves. The Czechs are Catholics.
They are desirious that their Ian
guage shall be the official language
of the state, the tongue taught in
the school of Bohemia. A bill
making the Czech language CO.
ordinate with the German in Off
cial documents and in school was
up for passage in the parliament.
The German minority resorted to
the role of obstructionists and did
all they could day after day to
prevent delay the enactment of
the law. There is a large German
population in Bohemia, and the
proposition to make the Czech
language equal to the German Of
ficially was extremely distasteful
to them. The most obstructive
and violent of tho German depu-
ties were finally forcibly dispelled
from the chamber by order of the
president, Herr Won Abrahamo-
vics, who himself was kicked and
beaten by enraged opponen U.s.
The German deputies labor under
the misfortune of having for theiI
leader in the reichsrath DIR. Wolf,
aian of coarse and quarrelsome
nature.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
Where We Always stood.

The Jackson News shows unmistak-
able signs of shedding its political
coat for another if its recent editorial
utterances on press partisan policy
bears any significance.--Sea Coast
Echo.
That editorial has been subject to
half dozen different interpretations
by as many papers. The editorial
in question was comment on the
departure Of the great journals of the
north and the tendency of these jour-
mails to increase in independence
yearly. In the south there is no
such thing as ma independent press.
The newspapers are expected TO
whoop up the party and get in return
the husks. If there is disposition
shown to conduct newspaper as a
business enterprise instead of an ad-
junct to political machine a great
howl goes up and the party leaders
hiss the word "tra,tor." The News
is not shedding its political coat but
when 1t comes to that stage of the
game where the writer dare not point
out the errors made by his political
party without bringing down male
dlctions on his head, he will retire.
Have newspapers no record of their
own to preserve? Must they dance
attendance upon every peanut poll
tician and doing their loud salutations
reyerently say "great, great" There
are no independent papers IN Missis-
sippi. One or two have mistaken
abuse for independence. The News
is not going to try this independent
experiment but it is nevertheless
forced to acknowledge the great
power an independent press wIelds.
The trouble about great many
Mississippi papers IS that they are
more busily engaged in preserving the
political record of some "favorite SON.
than they are in prosecuting their
own interests. Others are equally
busy in putting wedge spikes irto
the political coffin of some politician
who has incurred their displeasure.
We might as well look at the situation
as well look at the situation as II
exists, for there is no use in olossinp
over an ugly fact,-Jackson News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
VIEW YORK: Represented by Rowell &
Co., No. 10 Spruce street.

Published every Saturday. Subscrip-
tion 81 90 per annnm, strictly in advance
No pay, no paper.
Local and social news items, correspon
dance from all parts of the county and
communications solicited.
All advertisements to be paid on pre-
sentation OF bill, unless otherwise agreed.
Political advertisements to be positively
paid for in advance, No deviation from
this rule. Announcements for city Off ce
500, county $1,000, congressional $1,000
All notices of public entertainments
where an admission fee IS collected, will
be charged for at regular rates. Where
the object is purely charitable this rule
does not apply.
The editor will take no notice of anony
nous communications. In all cases the
writer's name and address is required, mot
necessarily for publication, but as a guar
antee. The Echo will not be responsible
for views aud opinions expressed by cor
+respondents.
Remit by express, money order, draft
or postoffice order in registered letter at
our risk Address all letters, kilograms
and make all bills payable to The Sea
Coast Echo, Bay st. Louis. Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
PRESIDENT n,KINLEYs MESSAGE
To Congress- Culngs
f Who No to Read the Full Text

The public questions which engross lifted
either partans prejudice OF former sectional differences They affect
" Pa OF our common country alike and permit of no division on an
congress- which closed during July last enact
ed important legislation and willie It's full effect has been
what has already accomplished meness
10 permanent value further time will be required and the people,
satisfied with It's operation and results thus far mind to withhold
With the government the honorable
ample Of The past before u.s. ought not to hesitate
and relieve our financial laws from ambiguity and doubt
1t is not that kind good every
good good because the pledge out to keep
Earnestly reoommend the receipts government
quite sufficient pay all the Of the that
g shall be kept and SET apart and ny paid out
in exchange for gold This is an obvious duty
banks De issue notes the face value of the bonds
notes secured by deposit Of such bonds be reduced oneha of
recommend that the issue restricted to the
denomination of ten dollars and upward.
heeo namssi3e Should that step hereafter be
deemed wise as measure Of right and duty the executive will
American mind and shocked the civilized
The policy cruel rapne and Cuba long
shocked the universal sentiment of humanity reversed
NOT single Amscan citizen in
rae whether the Indispensable condition righteous peace just
omaey n cSin, S % nss well h equitable
ne xgenc Of further and other action by the United States will
to se tss pso who sho hsvs
cOnaed to it the protection of their interests and honor humanity
should hereafter appear duty imposed by obligations
ourselves to civilization and humanity interfere with force
without fault part and because necessity action
will be clear to command the support approval civilized
world
the treaty confirmed every consideration dignity honor
requires the wisdom Of Congress will that avoiding
imitation or elements perhaps hardly fitted
franchise having due regard the geographical
the most just provisions for self rule local
cal liberties as integral of nation will
waiians. ~
The gratifying sister republic France in Joining this
country to bring an agreement the principal
Europe whereby fixed and gold silver shall be
that
OF the world realizing the international character the
the desire of reaching wise and practical solution oft
The government by and constitutional
making familiar
opening and valuable surplus products of the farm
and the factory.
Inc pest sentiment OF the civilized world
OF between nations without eong the
ties embodyng these humane principles broad any
importing interests shall
Ihe Territory OF Alaska requires the and early
ges The condition now existing demand material changes
relating to the Territory. '
While the congress not find expenses
shonld
my admit OF decrease branches of the
without injury TO the public service
appropriations within the receipts ohe
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
Olympic Theater Burned.

New Orleans, Dec. 6.-The Olym.
pic theater, formerly the famous
Olympic Athletic club ard pugilistic
arena, where the Corbett- Sullivan
and other notable contests occurred
some years ago, was destroyed by
fire tonight, together with nine other
buildings. The KIint-Hearn com.
psny, who ere playing an engage
ment there lost wardrobe and phara.
phernalla. Total loss estimated a,
$4,000; insurance $4,000. The
fire was believed to have been caused
by incendiaries, suspicion pointing
to harties recently elected from the
theatre, as threatening letters have
been received in the last day or two
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
THE MESSAGE
prosper

The much anticipated message
to congress from the president was
read before that boIy at its open
ing session Monday last. The
paper, the first of its kind by the
new president, is of extreme
length, much TO say nothing, so to
speak; colorless and as a matter
Of fact, to be more concise, is a
dreary piece of verbosityr. There
is no individuality; none of that
yigor which Cleveland knew how
to employ and present. Another
cause why the message is a disap-
pointment is by reason that at this
time with so many important 49,
sues confronting the people as a
nation, it was thought President
Mckinley would be equal to the
task. The document, clothed in
verbose garb, is a body puny and
inanimate; and it will never go
down into history. regarded as q
great paper of state. After ad-
vocating harmony to prevail in all
legislative branches, the curren =
cy question is treated first in order,
and at length, urging the adoption
of a plan to protect the govern
ment against bond issues. The
Cuban war question follows next
and in this we find the president
Intentionally us weak as his> pre-
decessor. He says: II regard the
recognition of the belligerency Of
the Cuban insurgents as now un-
wise, and, therefore, inadmissa-
ble." And yet the republican
Cuban plank is emphatically con
trary in its meaning to such neu-
trality on the.subject. AS to the
annexation of Hawaii the presl-
dent says every consideration Of
dignity and honor requires that
the treaty be ratified. The i'm
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11

The prospectus of the Meridian
Star, daily and Sunday, with G.
p. Dement,, manager, and Col. II,
Sidney King, editor, Is at hand.
1t will be equipped with type-set-
ting machines, and commence to
issue by January 1. vicksburg
also is to have a new daily, the
Dispatch, to espouse the cause of
free silver, and edited by Captain
Wright. This will make four dai-
les for Meridian and three for
Vicksburg. All have our good
will and best wishes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
oubscription-$1 90 per Annum in Advance
A Good Law.

People careless with fire had hetter
look out unless they want Uncle San
after them with sharp stick. 1t
may not be generally known, but
there is severe penalty is $1,000
and one year in Jail, The law was
approved by the president on Feb
ruary "a, 1897, hut has not yet been
Published 10 the newspapers, though
the secretary. of the Interior has re-
centlysent out circular to registrars
and receivers of local land offices
anil to special agents of the general
land official directing that they report
TO district attorneys all violations of
the provisions of the law that come
to their knowledge. There has been
innumerable fires caused by careless
hunters and campers throughout the
United States and the publication of
this land in the Picayune will be a
warning to the people of Mississippi
and in southern land states who do
not know of its existence. AS all The
fines arising from prosecutions under
this act go to the public school fund
in the country where the offense is
committed, it would be worth while
for the country authorities. who are
also interested in keeping down fire,
which when once started also des =
troys state, county and private
porperty, to advise, the federal all
thorities Of any violations of the act,
which follows:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives of United
States of America in congress assem-
bled. That any person who shall
wIlfully or maliciously set on fire, or
cause to be set on fire, any timber,
underbrush or grass upon the public
domain, or shall carelessly or negli-
gently leave or suffer fire to burn
unattended near anv timber or other
infammable material, shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof in any dis
trict court Of the United States having
jurisdiction of the same, shall be
fined in sum not more than $4,000
or be imprisoned for term of not
more than two years, or both.
! Sec. 2. That any person who shall
build camp fire, for other fire in or
near any forest, timber, or other in
flammable material upon the public
domain, shall before breaking camp
or leaving said fire, totally extinguisl
the same. Any person failing to dc
so shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction ther-
of in any district court of the United
States hrvlng Jurisdiction of the same,
shall be fined in sum not more than
$1,000 or be imprisoned for term of
not more than one year or both.
u Sec. 3. That in all cases arising
under this act the fines collected
shall be paid into the pubic schoo
fund Of the county in which the lands
where the offense was committed are
situated. -Mississippi Picayune Blu
reau.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
JINGO F0OLIsANEss AND THE REAL
CAUSE OF THE HAITI TROUBLE.

If there is to de no war any
where on account of the German
Haitian incident, it is not the fault
of the American newspaper cor
respondents of American newspa-
pers either abroad or at Washing
ton. These ratified Drained scribes
took pains to seek on every fea-
tuse the most trivial and dress it
in inAammatory garb, sending it
thus BY telegraph each to his par
ticular newspaper. If these fell
lows had not already worn out all
the influence they ever possessed
with the people, consequences
might have been serious, but hap
PLY nobody believes much in
what the sensational correspon-
dents say; therefore the danger
they might have caused was avert
ed. The cold facts in the Lue-
ders case are these: Emil Lueders
was the son of a German merchant
and native negro Haitian wo-
man. Lueders claimed to be q
German citizen, although he was
half negro and was born in Haitai.
In a quarrel he knocked over q
cabmaA and was arrested. He
ought to have been. But Haitians
do not like foreigners, and Lue-
ders was punished overseverely.
Then he appealed to the German
government, and little William
who ought to have been a newspa-
per correspondent on account of
his power of big and violent talk,
was said to have proclaimed that
he was going to send warship to
blow Haiti off the earth. At this
point the correspondents got in
some of their best big talkee
talkee. They telegraphed their
respective journals that our nigh
ty Secretary Sherman had sent a
message to Berlin telling little
William not to dare for to touch
Haiti or we'd blow him and his
contemplate empire off the earth.
Monroe doctrine, you know, big
Injun, we! Now, at least The
Echo believes, that if Secretary
Sherman sent any message at all
to Germany on the subject, it was
couched, as it should have been,
in language SO polite and friendly
that it did not wound even the ex-
acerbated sensibilities of William
of Germany. The idea Of sending
German warship to Haiti was
abandoned. If, therefore, Lue Z
ders is German citizen--which
remains to be proved--he will have
a right to idemnity because his
Punishment for knocking down a
cabman was too harsh, and Haiti
will pay, as she should. The
United States has nothing to do
with the matter. But. it gave the
newspaper young men at the ca
pitals grand opportunity to ex-
ercise their favorite faculty for
making something out of nothing.
Great headsl
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11

or conceived as a forerunner char
acteristic Of its existence in the
future. 1t was intended to have
the club close its summer season
of festivity and gayety IN a man
ner brilliant and most fitting to
the popularity and renomme the
social occasions that had preced-
ed and the successes thereof had
won for the club, but the unex-
pected dismissal of normal condi-
tions To give way to those events
incid entail to such scare as the
recent past has caused to be ex-
perienced laid bare all that had
been planned and proposed.
Nothing too good was entertained
for the event and pains and ex-
penses were to have been lavished
almost without limit. Dwelling
on the subject here it is most ap-
propriate, and before going furth-
er with what we have in store to
say,to congratulate the Bay Wave
land Yacht Club on the highly
pleasing programme it presented
to summer society and dispensing
not only pleasurable moments
without number TO the many so
fortunate as to participate, but
the hospitality so cheerful that
welcomed the guests. The organ
ization did grandly; its efforts
were worthy of the bestowal, and
the bestowal was received with
that kindred feeling of pride and
pleasure-and patriotic was that
pride. While the executives have
had no recent conclave or fresh
determinations, it is decided that
continuation of '97's efforts be
supplemented in '98 with more
vim and and things carried on a
scale more superb than ever and
fitting to the destined brilliancy
of the B.-W, Y. g., these things
next year when the organization
be more au courant, aud consisting
of such spirited and progressive
vivants such plans will .culminate
with the elegance and grace sue
cess can court. One of the fea-
lures contemplated for next year,
if we be allowed to let the cat out
o. the bag at so early day, will be
the services nightly of band of
music, and this of course will
mean many little hops, receptions
and the likes, all informal, during
the summer season as long as the
club will keep open its doors.
There are other things, too, the
club contemplates, but for fear of
being rather premature in making
announcement we withhold. Bay
ST. Louis and Waveland cannot be
too proud and the people too jubi-
liant over the club as theirs, and
in their midst may it live long and
prosper.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11

Hon. A. M. Dahlgren, collector
of Shieldsboro district. leaves to-
morrow for Biloxi. He came to
Washington just before the ap-
pearance of the yellow fever on
the coast was announced ,and wa
pressed into service az disbursing
officer for the marine hospital
service at Camp Fontainebleau.
He has settled up his affairs here,
and the surgeon general was so
well satisfied with his administra-
ton that he has requested him to
act as disbursing officer of the
service in connection with the
work of disinfecting the sea coast
towns to be done under the direc-
tion of DR.. White. Mr.. Dahlgren
will act in this capacity. Mr., Dahl
gren desires to retain his position
as collector of Shieldsboro district
and it IS strongly ihdorsed by both
republicans and democrats. He
has made his case, and left it in
the hands of the president and
Secretary Gage. His services to
the sound money cause are well
known to the administration
Picayune Washington special, 8Uh.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
Destroyed by Fire.

New Orleans, December 7.-The
Southern Cork Works were destroy
cd by fire tonight and the whole.
sale establishments of Morris Nc.
Graw d Co., Felix Loeb Brothers,
and Henry Locbte & Co., were dam.
aged by fire and water. The loss is
soc, 900; fully covered.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-12-11
BenutY is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means q clean s KIN. No
beauty without. Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all
impurities from the liver. Begin today to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches black
heads and that sickly bilious complexion
by taking Cascarets-beauty for 10c All
druggists, satisfaction gnar'teed. 10, d, 500