davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

To manage the Mississippi river,
the Greenyille Democrat tells us
"great big leyees arc the main
things needed" Now will our
contemporary tell US why repeat
ed overhows occur in the face of
building of the levees higher each
succeeding year. The levees as
at present have never been as tall
and massive, but then we can ex-
pect the crisis, for more the con-
finement Of the water in its chan
mel higher will its bed rise. High
or the levees, higher the river.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10


Secretery Alger on Wednesday
received the following telegram
from Governor McLaurin:
1.-THE greatest danger to be APP.
pretended in the oyerhowed dis
tricts is from the juno rise of the
river. With the crevasses then
existent it will be impossible then
TO make crop, and this would
cause the loss of million of dol
lars, beside starvation to many
poor people. An appropriation
Of a hundred thousand dollars by
congress would close the crevass-
es in this state, would give em-
ployment to all the needy, and
allow people to work land in thir-
ty days.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Chicago, formerly the nestbed
of republicanism, went democrat
ic Tuesday, Carter Harrison being
elected mayor by q plurality of
77,756.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
COMMERCIAL HERALD.

The daily and weekly Commercial
Herald printed at vicksburg, Miss. The
daily is the leading paper IN the state aud
takes tho full Associated Press dispatch
es over it's own leased wires by sp0elal
operator. The weekly is ssuod every
Friday, and Is comprehensive review Of
all important events culied from tho
state and metropolitan papers 40 10 tho
time If going to press.
Terms of daily Terms af weakly
One year. .....SS,00 Ono year. .5i 30
SIX months. 90 Six months. /. 81
Tbree months..2,0O / Three mouths. 20
One month";. 70
ssSsfhe weekly with the New York Worlds
great tri-weekly edition, 81, 80 por year
fOrthe two papers.
Invariably in advance.
sample copies Of the daily or weekly
Commercial Herald or tri-weelsly World
sent on application. address,
COM ERIAL HERt4)
Vicksburg, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Mr.. Bryan, who appeared before
the suDreme court as counsel for
the Nebraska state board of trans
portation, in an important case,
dix not owe his appearance in the
case to his political prominence,
as he was retained long before he
became a presidential candidate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

The Mississippi w. G. T. U
will hold its fourth annual con-
vention at Meridian May 2 to 5
inclusive.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Congressman Catchings, Of the
third district, has offered a reso--
luton appropriating 100000 for
the relief.the Mississippi food suf-
ferers,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Chauncey Depew has a sore eye,
but he denies it has connecti3n
with the tears he shed Because
Meior McKipleydid n0t make him
an Ambassador.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
Examination for Teaohers,

@-7t'-''I'FftFt'Vll TUT ] OuCTIUT5R
NOTICE Is hereby given that that | Will
hold examinations for teachers rs follow.
Bay 81. Louis, for white teachers and
. OF April; iorcolored teachers, April and
TO- Az Nicholson, for white teachers. l6
and II; for colored teachers, April 20 and
~. A. G. Stevenson,
County Supt. OF Public Education.
Nicholson, Miss, March IL, 1897.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Mr.. Mckinley contemplates an outing
on the Dolphin. No doubt he needs rest
the Office hunters have been hot on his
trail ever since he was nominated last
summer, and he would escape them for a
while, but he should remember they can
SWIM. jackson Clarion-Ledger.
The offlce-seeker not in The swim
cannot expect anything.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Reporter Stansberry, of the
the Times-Democrat has been ac-
quilted for the shooting of d. G.
O'MalIey.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

zone Of these days." says an exchange,
80 college may he established TINT will
pay some attention TO other things than
athletics" Got 'cm all ready, right here
in Mississippi. -Clarion-Ledger.
Beginning at Bey St. Louis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Among the nuisances with which the
parish afflicted is the one of roaming can
Ines, which frequently essay TO exercise
that powers of mastIcation on the bipedal
extremities OF passers by. I he evil should
be suppressed by the Inauguration of the
dog wagon system.-St. Bernard. La.
Voice.
Things worth doing are worth do
ing well and the Voice should have
coupled the foregoing with coupon,
emitting the reader to good En-
glish dlctionery.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
THE SEA COAST ECHO.

Entered attic Bay st. Louis postotlIce as
second class mail matter.
cIIAs. g, MoREAu, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Because they were dead beats,
a Texas railroad classed carload
Of tramps as vegetables.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

The president en- Wednesday
sent in a special message for a
liberal appropriation for the Mis-
sissippi valley flood sufferers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

OF THE
LOUISVILLE DC NASHVILLE
RAIIRDAD.
OF THE

OE 4 lh
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD:
GOING SOUTH
No. 3-Fast mail, departs 5:52, a m
7-C0ast Tram, departs GAO IN
Limited, departs ,35 p m.
30 Local pass'g'r departs 5:l3 pm
5-Limited, departs G;3i p. III,
GOING NORTH.
No,2S-Local pass'gr, departs 9:20a IN
6-Limted, departs 10 :03 Il. IN.
i--Limlted, departs 1;i8 p. IN.
8-Coast train, departs 3 :29 p. M.
Past mail, departs g:37 p. III.
In effect December 20, 1896, at 1885,
Limited Express Daily
Pullman Vestibuled Car
To
MoNTG oMERY, BIRMINGHAM, NASH
VILE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA.
wAsmNGToS.
New Orlean, Ticket Office. corner st
Charles and Common Streets. A. l.. Lad
ner, city ticket agent.
Depot ticket Office, foot Of Canal street
Il. j. Graham, depot ticket agent.
JNO. KILKENY, Div. Passenger AIT
G. P.AtmOre General Pa5sengcrAgent,
Louisville. KY.
Charles Marshall, Superintendent.
John A. Green, Local Agent
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

The hanging of the Blanc broth
ers in Lafayette last Friday, goes
to make two showings: The result
of reading trashy literature and
that justice in Louisiana is alert.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

The populist members of the
house are on the war path. They
now demand to be recognized in
the debates and through commit
tee appointments as distinct fac
tor in the minority. During the
last congress they were ignored
as a party, and they are planning
astiff campaign for recognition.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

1t is an illwind etc. The small
boat builders will probably enjoy
a boom as Il result of the Missis-
sippi river floods, as no house in
that section without boat will
hereafter be considered properly
equipped.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Mr.. Frank Walton, of Laurel, was haul
ing corn to the gin tho first of the week.
The farmerwhose state of finances il such
as TO allow him to hold his crop OF the
heecy staple over till planting time, IS to
be enyied. Ellisville News.
Corn you tell US something more
of this ''fleecy staple" variety?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Louisians has its drouth and
Mississippi tsiood.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

3100 tons of Egyptian sugar has
reached New Orleans to be refined
there.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

Bryanism is enjoying a new
boorSiust now,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

sipri;
Your petitioners whose signatures mr.
lereunto undersigned, respectfully shoy
mat wo and eaeh of us, arc legal an,
lnaliiled voters of the city of Bay 81
Louis, aud Of Hancock county, State o
mississippi, and arc residents In said city
10 hereby recommend A. G.. Pieri, rc
'ldent OF said city to be of good reputa
ion and o sober and suitable person {,
'eceive license as applied for by him n
lppears In his foregoing application f.
'etail by the glass, yinuous, alcoholic
nnalt Intoxicating OF spirituous liquors, o
no place OF business, III said city ns stated
md yourpetitloners will ever pray,
George Hypolite Combel,
George Muller,
Robert Warner Peter Joseph Toul.
me,
Alphonse Fayard,
John Anthony Breath,
James Gilmore Fayard,
Peter Joseph Boudin,
Emile ForstalI Fayard,
John Fayard,
Lucien Myrtle Gex,
Ferdinand Henry Egloff,
Nicholas Ruger,
John Archibald Green,
Eugene Ladner,
Charles Sanger,
Alexander Frank Cameron,
John Bartholomew Fahey,
Victor Firmin Landrieu,
Henry Louis Landrieu,
Charles Baptiste Thiery,
Felix Joseph Fayard,
Frank Joseph Ladner,
Chalmette Joseph Villars,
Jefferson Smoker,
David William Bontempts,
Anthony Gabriel Tomasich,
Charles Augustus Worseley,
Peter Ramona,
James Thomas Eagan,
William Henry Yenni,
Samuel Simons Givens,
August Keller,
Arlstlde Ladner,
Thomas Joseph Conway,
Joseph Eyariste Saucier,
Peter Tadury,
Frank Joseph Taconi,
Charles Peter Taconi,
Louis Natalie Clement Spotorno,
Lazarns Olyari,
William Ames,
CASTOR Abraham Levy,
Michael William Doherty,
Frank Clement Bordage,
Edward Charles Joseph Gafdebled,
August Joseph Lamulle,
Rene deMontluzin,
George Washington Maynard,
Robert Christian Engmau,
Joseph Edgar Combel,
John Osoinach,
Frank Alexander Bienvenu,
Benjamin Deblieux,
Leon Bartholomew Capdepon,
George Arbo,
Richard Mendes,
Daniel Butler Seal,
Albert Joseph Carver,
Amelius Letorey,
Paul Dillmann,
Thomas Lawrence Evans,
Edward Frederick Becker,
Paul Surcouf,
Oscar Ramona Cuevas,
Andrew Manleri,
Alcide Ladner,
Castor George Gabriel Gardebled,
Joseph Vonau.
Frederick Bile,
Roland LitchGeId Sadler,
Louis Fayard,
Leopold Bangard,
Frank Bermond,
Robert Eager Maynard,
Henry Felix Ramona,
Joe Leon Fayre,
George Rudolph,
Ludwig Herman Won Gohren,
Louis Spotorno,
George William Maynard,
John Dillman,
Johnny Louis Monti,
Henry Egloff,
Hypolite Augustin Perre,
Caswell Adolphus Sadler,
Emile Ditiege,
Richard Bennett,
Bertrand Bordage, .s'
Edward Eugene O'Brien, ar
Warren Francis Pieri,
Charles Breath,
William Grimes,
Charles George Moreau,
George Weinberg,
John Antoine Martinez,
Delmas Ladner,
Joseph Alexander Tabor,
Claudius Fayard,
Peter Capdepon,
Herm ogene Edmond Nicaise,
Oscar Combel,
EtIenne Ladner,
Francois Ladner,
Pascal Luttzi,
Charles HIlIen,
William James Ward,
Richard Heidcrhoff,
Charles Edward Ham.
thereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of the original as til
TSEAL1 same remains on file in my Office
Witness my hand and seal Of offlc,
this third day OF April, 1897.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
Petition for Liquor Lice nse.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, of the city of Bay St.Lou:s,
in Hhnooek County. Miss.

/, A. G. Piori. malo person over the
age OF twenty -one years and resident of
said city, do hereby apply to your honor.
able body TO grant me license in INV
name to sell, or retail by the glass vinn-
ons, alcoholic, malt intdxicafing or spir.
itrous liquor in house known az tho
Midway Saloon, and located on Front
street, upon my compliance with the law
III reference thereto. A. G. PERI.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

The people Of Rosedale witness
cd tho novel sight of u steamboat
anchored in tho principal street of
their town on Monday. Such u
thing was never heard of before,
and the people of tue town turn
cd out in their sklffs, dugouts,
etc. to pay their respects to the
craft that had nayigated across
their cotton patches. Rosedale
is seven miles from the Bogue
Phala, from which the steamer
came across the eountry.-C.-L.
ss--.---~-s...s...------
Hon w. j. Bryan is in earnest
in his fight for the free coinage Of
silver. A few days ago he was
notified by the publishers that the
royalties on his booll-"The First
Battle amounted to $4,000.
Mr.. Bryan drew checks for half
the amounts, ,000-in favor of
free coinage leaders to be used in
the cause of free silver Mr..
Bryan is sincere in his fight for
the people and is also exceedingly
eral.-Greenvillc Times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

hereby certify that the foregoing IS q
true copy of the original as the
fSEAL1 same remains on file in my office,
Witness my hnnd and seal of office,
this third day OF April, 1897.
ORCHARD MENDEs, Secretary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

cannot expeot anyLhing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

10 the Honorable Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, Of the olsy of Bay stLouis,
in Hancock County, State Of NJ isis.
-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
SHE IS THE NIECE OF ADMIRAL WORDEN.

Mis-, Oriska Worden. tn o charming
prima donna of the Lost, Strayed or
Stol-n" company now playing at the
Baldwin, has something besides her accom-
plishments to make her of special interest
to theater-goers all over our country.
She is the niece of sturdy Ad iral Wor-
den, the naval hero whose death occurred
recently and who won from uation and
people the profoundest gratitude for his
services during The Civil War. and per-
haps more especially for his conduct while
commanding the Monitor during its en-
gagem ent with the Merrimac in Hampton
Roads, on the 9th of March, 1862.
Miss Worden, who is the only daughter
OF Colonel F. w. Worden of Michigan.
the admiral's youngest brother, said yes-
terday in speaking of her uncle:
Uncle John was one of the k;ndest and
gentlest men that have ever known.
cannot really say, though, that l was in
tImately acquainted with him, owing to
the fact that he lived always in Washing
ton while my fathers home is in Michi.
gan. l last saw him about seven months
ago i'll Washington. rs was evidently
falling and memory was passing away.
For several years before his death he was
bind and great sufferer. He often re-
marked that he was being spared long
time to endure great deal. He was a
warrior in spirit to the very last, and never
forgot that famous battle between the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
NEW TO-DAY.
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT
FOB WEAKNESS OF HEN.
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY.
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when A
man is slowly wasting away with nervous
weakness the mental forebodings are ten
times worse than the most severe pain. There
Is no let up to the mental suffering day or
night Sleep is almost impossible, and under
such strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they do. For years the writer rolled and
tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness
cItii 1t was question whether he had not
better take dose of poison and thus end all
his throubles But providential inspiration
came to his aid in the shape OF q combination
Of medicines that not only completely restored
the genera health, but enlarged bis weak
emacia ted parts to natural size and vigor and
he now declares that any man who will take
the trouble 10 send his name and address may
have the method OF this wonderful treatment
free. Now, when say free mean absolutel y.
without cost, because want every weakened
man TO get the benefit of my experience
am not q philanthropist. nor do / pose as
IN enthusiast, but there are thousands or men
suffering the mental tortures of weakened
manhood who would be cured at onca could
they but get such remedy as the one thai
cured me. Do not try to study out how can
afford to pay the few postage-stemps necessary
to mail the Information, but send for 1t and
learn that there are a few things on earth
that, although they cost nothing to get, are
worth 9 fortune to some men and mean life.
time OF happiness 10 most OF u.s. Write 70
Thomas Slater, box 22S3, Kalamazoo, Mich.
and the information will be mailed In Q plain
sealed envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
old MINES
WORKED ANEW
Good News From Utah for
Pioneer Invest
0rS.
Cyanide Process Brings Wealth
Where Ledges Had Been
Abandoned.
Cheering Reports From the Deep
Mines of the Camp Floyd
District.

Ii recent reports be true there Is a
strong probability that a number OF old
Californians, who were disappointed in
the gold mines OF Utah number of years
ago. Will yet recoup their lost fortunes in
a substantial way. pensation for the
many disappontments of the past is
likely to com, by reason o! improved pro-
cesseS in the mining OF geld.
News recently reached San Francisco
that he cyanide process has made many
abandoned mines valuable. Oscar T. Shuck
yesterday received word from Salt Lake
that the properties of the old New Hope
Consolidated Mining Company, a Cali
fornia organization, have recently de-
veloped great wealth. The new finds have
been at greater depth than the old ones.
Mines in the Camp Floyd district which
were abandoned as Improbable many
years ago have shown great wealth when
worked by the cyanide process.
The New Hope Consolidate was started
and owned largely by San Francisco peo-
pie, among whom were George W. Beaver,
Colonel Eye and George H. Wheaton,
now OF this city. The corporation has
long ago been forgotten, though it was
never formally abandoned or disincor-
potated.
Speaking of the properties of the CON-
pany Mr.. Wheaton lataiy said: I'VE have
been approached by al sorts of people in
search of tne properly. They have tried
to get a deed for nothing, one or TWO
claiming that the quitclaims OF the CON-
any were need ed 10 complete some ranch
er's TILE. We have no. done anything
with the matter vet, nor will any disposi-
tion of the property be made until We nave
made thorough investigation. There is
no doubt of the fact that properties ap.
pasen tly, useless twenty years ago are now
very valuable. These increased values
have come from new processes and better
minin g facilities"
1t is said the same statement that ap-
plies to the Camp Floyd district will ap-
ply 10 many Others. There were d great
many investments in Utah mines in the
early days of California. 1t is not known
jus, VINO nave profited and who yet may
inherit greater wealth by reason OF the new
findings, but there is little doubt that
there will be good cheer at many fire.
sides that had long ago abandoned all
hope OF wealth in the mines of Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

To the Editor Of The CalLDEAR SIR: The in
terview in lastWednesday IS issue of THE CALL
purporting to have been held with Mt Sea-
wright and q mem Der of the ex-fool b Ill team
OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
contains statements which do an injustice to
Dr. DleiZ our physical director. In view OF
this will you please allow me a few words of
explanation?
The whole trouble arose over the fact that
Mr.. Seawrlght was not acceptable to the Young
Mems Christian Association as manager OF our
football team. Official statements regarding
him were received by US from Stanford Uni.
versity, where he was formerly a student
which led us to believe he was not proper
person TO have charge of our young men.
Immediately on receipt of this Information
sought an interview with Mr.. Seawrlght,
telling him OF my information ana its source.
and that hoped he would be able to vindi
cate himself, as had not the slightest dispo.
sirion TO make it unpleasant for him in any
way. This he failed to do. and then insisted
that he withdraw from our football team as
manager, for under no circumstances would
the team be allowed to play under our auspices
or colors as long as he had anyshing to do
with it; and if the team persisted in con,inu-
ing him as manager then 1t must withdraw
from the association as q team. Being influ-
enced by Mr.. Seawright, it has Withdrawn
The young men made splendid record and
we are sorry for the unpleasant circ inns Ia II ce
which necessitated the severing of their con-
nection with the association.
I regret being obliged to give this matter
publicity, but the parties concerned have
given the wrong i'm pression 10 the public it Is
quite necessary it should be corrected. Yours
truly, H. ]. MCCOY, General Secre tary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
he WANTS MUCH
FOR NOTHING
The Percentage Bureau
Man Is in Town Solic-
iting Patronage.
It Is Hardly Likely. However,
That He Will Become
Wealthy in This City.
Merchants Here Are Profting by the
Experience Of New York Business
Men.

He of the Percentage Bureau is in the
city. Solicitations for patronage have
been inaugurated, and the busy merchant
is being held 5y The arm while in his .un-
willing ear is poured gilded story as to
how the bureau will augment his business
from two to four figures in dollars each
month; it derends on the aextent OF the
income of the business prior to the inter-
vention of the bureau in its behalf.
The merchants, however, are not join
ing hands with tine bureau men with the
alacrity expected, and he of the bureau is
disappointed. Merchants and business
men are protiting by the experience of the
merchants in New York, who unwittingy
turned an ear 10 the promoters of a
scheme similar that lately introduced in
this city.
The idea of the association is novel
one A suaye, well-mannered, we'll
groomed young man approaches the busi-
ness man and explains that the crganiza-
ton is in a position to throw a certain
patronage not at present enjoyed by him
his way. The representative OF the bureau
then explains system OF tags or stamps
by which he is enabled to idenlifY his
purchaser from the multitude. The busi-
ness man marks the profit accruing from
the purchase of the patron with the stamp
and at the end OF the month the bureau
draws its percentage.
Finally, however, the merchant finds
that many Of his old-iime customers pre-
sent the stamp, and in the explanation
following he learns that the patron has
been approached and has accepted the tag
under the i'm ,ression that he is dealing
with the representative of some firm with
whom he has been used to deal and by
acce pting the tag will be entitled to a spe-
cial rate. This however is a mistake
ana he is charged the same for his pur-
chase as though he had never become ac.
quainted with the representative of the
bureau.
At tthe end of few months the mer-
chant fnds that.a great percentage or his
business Is being done under the stamp
OF the bureau and he is forced to pay
large percentage e of profits into the hands
of the bureau promoters. No remedy by
which the EVIL can be stopped can be
found and merchant hnds that his
business has rot increased, but al the end
OF each month he is The creditor of people
from whom be has purchased nothing
and with whom lie has transacted but lit
tie business.
TIE merchants in this city are not anx-
ious to increase their business, however,
in the lines indicated BY the bureau, and
in all probability 1t will not prosper in
the land OF the setting sun.