davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

The Tupelo journal INDUCES in tho
following well-timed philosophy:
A fellow-feeling should be established
in every bcart to live ana let i've.
feeling from coyetousness aud envy and
allowing our whole thoughts to dwell up
on schemes to get the advantage Of others
who are like ourselves eBdeayoring TO
make an honest living. We often see
men who have made compete ncy, yet
are not satisfied with one eye open . or
der that they may watch their nelghbor
aud study schemes to down him IN any
business transaction he may undertake.
They want the world with fence an und
IT, Such competition as that IL short
lived yet 1t is dangerous while i ,.s-$sr-
II Is liable TO ruin while it rules many
who are more worthy than the coyetods.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

The nominations Of several hum
dred gold democrats TO be postmas-
ters are hung up in the senate, and
when this session dies those nomi IA
tions will still be hanging.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

1t was a great day in New Or
leans last Tuesday at the races,
the OCCASION of the benefit of the
dronth sufferers. About $4,000
were added to the relief fund.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

Senator Bacon, Of Georgia, ex-
presses the opinion that nine-tenths
Of the gold democrats of the south
will be found working and voting
for the regular democratic ticket in
the next campaign.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

Biloxi Herald: Senator George
commenced improving in health as
soon as Congressman Williams was
suggested as his successor, which s
another evidence of his fidelity TO the
state.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

An editorial in an exchange begins
"Spain is Gecaying at the heart. "
Yes and the smell is disgusting the.
civilized world.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

When CT Reed said the fifty
fourth congress would do little excep,
opass the regular appropriation BILLS
he knew what he was talking about.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

The name Of Col. r. Il. Stock
dale has been suggested for gov
ernor of Mississippi. Suggested,
and that will be all.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13
THE BALM or CHARITESa5,

While the light 49, ,s-asS.f. y
shedding =. ~, a'7-os ASSISTANCE is
49,. .-.4fIsfa into the almost in
penetrab,. gloom that covers that
section OF Louisiana north Of the Red
river, farther and wider has grown
the pathway that poverty has marked
as its own. The true state of affairs,
the intensity Of destitution, The vast
ness Of misery became known only
quite recently while the work OF Civ
ing succor progressed when ordinary
means fell short of stamping out the
gaunt monster Of famine. The extent
Of so awful spectacle was alarming,
because it was feared the situation
would not succumb TO the attack OF
appeasing its ravaging rate.
The end OF this week draws with
better tidlngs; the span Of misery
has been bridged by the benevolence
Of the people of Louisiana who have
literally distinguished themselves,
and the situation becomes more
cheerful with each days sunshine.
The people of New Orleans and Of
more fortunate Louisiana ere worthy
of the highest econiumns for their
zest Of sympathy and the material
assistance displayed in the hour
when their efforts fell beacon
like on freight Of humanity that
was being tossed on turbulent sea
where the huge rocks Of hunger
.abound.
To the newspapers Of New Orleans
that acted as agents and we're instru-
mental in much Of the good work
accomplished, no showers TOO profuse
OF fragrant flowers can fall and no
too bright rainbows can help to color
the glory that has crowned their
efforts. TO them by those helped
the urn of memory should never up
set into forgetfulness. All of'these
members Of great press Of a great
city have worked necessarily and SIN
cerelY. The Times-Democrat, with
out effort to fan the flames that
already emblazon its name on the
scroll of charity, has acted with
hero vaIor and Samaritan worth.
The Times-Democrat is first in
charity, first in liherality and en-
terprise and first all the time, and
there is no reason for speculating
as to why it is one of the fore
most journals in the land.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

The republican majority Of the
House paid high compliment TO the
democratic party when in q single
week they settled four contested
cases by deciding them in favor Of
the sitting democrats.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13
DENTTIBT.
w Il. WALKER, d D. s.,
pAss cuRIs rIAN. MISS.

PASS CHRIS rIAN, MISS.
Rooms 2, 8, A, and 8, Northrop Build
ing, over Postoffice. Office months, Fep
ruary, April, May, June, July, August
September.
Consultation hours 1880 to ! p. M,
Appointments made by mail or telegraph.
Bay 81. Louis Office, fourth house south
OF Nicholson avenue
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

The senate might accomplish more
il there were fewer senators insisting
upon precedence for their pet mea-
sures.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

There is little doubt that many Of
the guests at the Bradley-Martin ball
could haye gone as fools without
wearing masks.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13
THE NEXT SENATE,s

The position Of the republicans in |
the next senate ls an interesting
qpestioi, Ninety senators will take
their seats at the beginning OF the
next congress, and Of these eighty
four are known. The large portion
of the senators already chosen makes
Il comparatively easy to dotermiue
the attitude Of the next senate on
important public questions, aud the
republican senator's say posltivrl 4
now they can pass their tariff bill.
There have already been elected to
the next senate, including the hold
overs, forty three republicans who
will vote for atariff bill, and as Sen
ator Mitchell will In all probability
be again returned from Oregon, this
can. be safely raised TO forty.four.
This number lacks two votes Of q
majority, but there are at least o
dozen senators from whom the nec-
essary votes TO make up the desired
number. will be forthcoming. The
boiling silver republican senators are
all known to lean toward protection
and they can be depended on for the
necessary votes. These silver repub
J lican senators are anxious too to give
the republican tariff bill full lee wa,
and to permit the protection tarif
system to be again put In full operd
tion. They feel that the troubl
! with the country Is the tinancia
: system and that the tariff is no
/. the radical remedy.
y Senator Jones OF Arkansas say
= that the bill will be debated 10 tb
i regular way and no obstruction wi
r be put in it's path. Senator Hill say
y Of the bill, "s0hae kind Of tariff bi
# will be passed" lie further sal
70 that it would have full and ia
q debate, and that meant great de-
OF debate In the senate, and althoue
e he will not be In the senate aft
Il March 3rd, he expects the senate
y run well into August. Senator A
rs drich will lead the republicans al
be Senator Jones the, democrats. Th
ut we're the leaders In the tariff fl9
II over the Wilson bill.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

Ben Harrison Is more interested in
his new baby than he IS in the new
administration.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

The difficulty which Major Nc
Kinley has encountered in select
ing n suitable cabinet officer from
the south arouses the suspicion
that this section Of the country
will not have Il representative in
his official family, but this fact /;
of very little concern to :, u
itself, because it res. a., ~, III * IN
ropu9lis o. 30 'cIie sout ut
:. ~, .'sssjk q, 9c.,4f,y n .ya1izes that tn
'.ss. g.ss.xStdn party is sectional paI
s;;'sy. Nevertheless it so happen
that Maryland and Kentucky wer
two southern states that cast thei
electoral votes for Mckinley a
the last election, and good pol
tics would suggest that republi
can from one of them should b
| given seat in the cabinet. .-Ney
Orleans States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13
ID. b. SEAL
'TrOpNEY. Y.AT.LAW

ATTORNEY-AT. LAW
Practices in all Sea Coast coun ties
OFFICE; Union near Hancock streets
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

With all his other isms, Lyman
Gage is hairless and wears wig.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13
BAY ST. LOUIS
CUISINE SIS DIRECTORY.

,.,,s. mon VINO permanently adver,
bas, u.aate au Impression Of strength ana ana
~ !, soaudness. People at leas. , Ice, 'raS ,nS
q " sOuS Who keep their names before inc
'pvaI wi, are solid and substantial.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13


The republican executive commit
tee recognized by Jim Hill, colored
national committeeman from Missis-
sippl, as the only true committee, met
at Jackson Tuesday for the purpose
OF putting out an address in, reply
to one recently issued by Joh1, ~
Lynch, to discuss tho .9Ii' 'sa n =
o.,,sh,ng a.,.a 49, .silp, !,
es'"D'''h'n 80 sssarss'S-~tvIsabllity OF
the cap. republican paper at
SO gssttal and incidentally to appor-
tffs;oh the loayes and fishes. The
scramble for places is interesting, in
kyiew Of the fact that there are really
two republican parties IN the state
and each faction has score Of can
didates for every oilic e worth having.
The faction leaders will weed them
down TO o stand, thus leaving one
representative from each side TO
press claims for the places. Hill is
recognized by Mr.. Hanna as dlspcn
sor OF patronage, but John X. Lynch
is willy and has a big pull at Wash
ington, so that his followers hope he
will be able to secure shares of the
spoils.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13
rresE1 Drugs
lANp
Medicines, s,

cnon perfumerYi SPUHEuD'
Toilet soap, perulator, sure cure
lsy ~ II diseases Of the i'veE'
- p,oscrIptiors compounded aay 'oa a.
nss-f nrders 1,S by mail promptly a''0h0
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

GASTON G. GARDEBLED,
Builder and contractor. Special atten-
tion given to particular orders. oince'
Corner Main aud Toulme streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

BRADLEY-MARTIN BALL.
Wednesday night, at the hotel
Waldorf, about the most luxu-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

DR.. Il. dewitt Talnagc, In the course
NJ n sermon at Washington last sunday
painted these two pictures OF homei
"Thut word Is home. Ask ten different
men the meaning OF that word ana they
will giye you ten different definition TO
one IT means loye AT the hearth, II meanS
plenty at the table, industry at the work.
stand. intelligence at the books, deyollon
nj The altar. Gu him II means greeting
,,t the door and smile AT the chair'
Peace lowering ike wings. joy ciapplng
Its hands with laughter, y 1s.-.,, -
lake. pnqwveTl .,s, N.Y. N, II Sss;;;;5
| , ar, : 10 ~. rj,Lf sli..,s,.s :, Z -.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13

shade" slnef - ,'s ,,,,,I ~
s...xg,ft. s.,ssli y. J'''''-'4''c iranqu'i
a,,~gm .,,tSS-sss,iSd on the rpples sleep the
h S,,S,;S<Sye"
Iss'"Ask another man what home IL, and
he viii tell you IT Is want, looking out OF
cheerlcss Grc CRATE and kncading hun
, ger in an empty bread tray. The dump
air shiyering with curses. No Bible on
the shelf. Children robbers and murder
ors IN embryo. vile songs their lullaby.
Every face Il picture Of rum. Want IN
the background and sin starring from the
front No Sabbath wave rolling over that
door Eli. YcstibulG Of the pit. Shndow
OF internal walls. Furnace for forging
: everlasting chains. Faggots Tor an un-
eudlng funeral pile. Awful word! It is
spelled with curses, It weeps with ruin,
IL chokes with woe, II sweats with the
death agony Of despair"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13
------------.,---..,..,,I,,.,o-,.,cITIfyN RAKERY,
LIVE OAK DAIRY,

LIVE OAh DAlhi,
p. Bourgeois. Strictly pure jersey milk
cream cheese, butter, buttermilk. Delly-
cry free. Inspection OF premises invited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-13
THE SEA COAST ,ECEgD. /.

Entered MT the Bay St. Louis lnstoiilee az
second class mail matter,
cIfAs, q, MoRBAu, EDITOR & PRoPmEToB,
The herald., 1897-07-18
RIVERA

RIVERA, July 17.-(Regular Correspon-
dence.) Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ansley of On
tario county. N. Y, are visiting their rela-
tives. the Dormans.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Little of North Dako.
ia are visiting their brother and sister and
express themselves well pleased with the
country. They may locate here.
Rev. G. w. Maxson is rusticating up Sar
Gabriel canyon. Rev. DR.. Pndleton will
supply both churches during his absence
7. A. PolIett has returned from San Juar
springs. He reports that Mr.. William
Moss and other ailing ones down there are
all improving rapidly. A good part of the
population is scattered among the canyons
and at the beaches. Mrs. John Tweedy and
family, Mr.. William Moss John Fogle and
others are at San Juan. Mr.. G. w. Tweedy
t. L. Good and families and Alec Cate are
at Temescal. Mr.. Eli Taylor and family
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Groton, Dave Sugg and
family are at Long Beach. Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Tweedy, Ira Moyse and Dudley Dor
man have been attending the Christian En-.
deavor convention. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Coffman are sailing up the Alaskan coast
H. l.. and ]. A. Montgomery and families
are camped to the north of Old Badly.
Mr.. Wood and family returned last Sun
day from sojourn up north.
Judge Hendrick and family and Miss
Frances Smith Of Los Angeles visited Dr.
Graham and family yesterday.
Rivera now has a circulating library put
in by the Parmalee company of Des Moines
Iowa.
Fourteen carloads of grain left this depot
yesterday for San Diego-raised on the La
guna ranch.
The herald., 1897-07-18
COTTON

COTTON, July 17.-Regular Correspon-
dence.) Mrs. Martha H. Meadows, who has
resided here for eleven years, died this
week from jaundice.
Mrs. j. w. Davis left for the mountains
today.
Ben Donald, son Of the Presbyterian pas
tor, who left here to attend college in Can
ada four years ago, has returned.
The Knights Of Pythias had an installa-
ton and big supper Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. Pence is erecting two-story,
eighteen-room building, which will be used
for a hotel
Mr.. c. w. Thomas, miner and owner of
the Cotton Transcontinental hotel, was
married this week in Virginia City to Mrs.
Elizabeth Marshall.
Milo Gilbert and wife left today for their
former home in Charles City, Iowa, to be
absent two months.
S. B. Fix is busy cutting and drying april
cots and peaches. He has about ninety
people at work and 1900 tons of cots and
peaches to dry.
Arthur Pierce. who formerly ran on the
cannon ball train to Los Angeles, has gone
to his former home at Olean, N. Y.
M. Archibald and E. +. Van Luven Wis
tied Los Angeles this week.
The town is almost depopulated. People
are endeavoring to escape the prevailing
torridity and are hunting cool retreats on
the coast and in the mountains. The mer
curry here on Monday registered 105 de-
grees.
Mrs. S. L. Button and daughter Annie
have gone to Long Beach for the season.
The herald., 1897-07-18
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, July 17.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The road up the Santa Ana
canyon to the junction of Bear creek and
the Santa Ana. on the construction Of
which the Southern California Power COM
pany has had a force of forty men for the
past month, will be completed Tuesday,
and teams will then be put at work hauling
supplies and material for the construction
of the dam and the running of the tunnels
to carry the water to the power house be-
low, where this company will generate
electric power for Los Angeles. BY the
latter part of next week over 200 men will
be at work in the canyon. and as most of
the money paid out for labor will come to
this city, the business men are looking for
ward to a season of prosperity.
The herald., 1897-07-18
CHINO

CHINO, July I7.-(Regular Correspond
ence) The sugar factory at this place
started up this morning with force Of
$50 men. The largest beet crop in the his
tory of the factory will be manufactured,
requiring a run of $50 days. The crop Is
estimated at over 900 tons, and. refined
into sugar. will make 49, 900 pounds Of
standard graduated. Last years sugar
product was $4,000 900 pounds.
A meeting of the farmers was held this
morning to mako an agreement with j. e.
Light for the purpose of putting in a
creamery and cheese factory. Mr.. Light
has made a success of the San Bernardino
creamery and thoroughly understands the
business. He proposes to put In a separator
at once If he can secure enough milk. and
ship the cream to the San Bernardino
creamery until the plant can be built here.
The school bonds Of this district to the
amount of $4,000 were sold by the county
treasurer Thursday to De Van 6 Co. Of
Los Angeles. and brought premium OF
1920. Bids for the new brick school house
are to be received by the school board July
26th.
Mrs. E. H. Hewlett returned from Los
Angeles Thursday evening and was accom-
panied by her mother and sister, Mrs. c.
T. Smith and Miss Hazel
DR.. Beckingsale has been appointed
emergency surgeon for the Southern Pa
ciic company at this place.
The herald., 1897-07-18
SOLDIERS HOME

SOLDIERS HOME, July 17.-(RsGular
Correspondenoe.) Henry Kramer Of Com
panies B and H, Third United States in
fantry, has been appointed sergeant major
at the home, vice H. H. Hayman, promoted
to be adjutant
Two more deaths at the home make six
funerals for the week. Thomas Dixon, late
of Company K, Thirteenth Ohio cavalry,
died July 18th, aged 81, and John Wiley,
late Of the United States navy, died July
18TH aged 81.
There Is considerable feeling displayed
among the members of the home at the
very small amount of bail required for the
three persons held to answer in the supe-
rior court for the murder of the old sol
der Joseph Duplain at Santa Monica.
They hold that If held to answer at all 1t
should certainly not be in so ridiculously
small bond as $1,000 on SO serious a charge
as that of murder.
Governor Rowland and his family left
by the early train on Friday morning for
Leavenworth. Most of the officials and Of
flcers of the home paid their respects and
farewell visits to him on Thursday after
noon and evening.
colonel Andrew I. Smith, our new Cow
ernor, is expected to arrive at the home
on tuesday or Wednesday next. In tha
meantime the treasurer, Major F. X
upham' is acting as governor.
The herald., 1897-07-18

Stevens. B. B. Hadley. c. T. Robinson, J.
Y. Anderson, ]. T. Smith. T. J. Cook. e.
III. Adams, w. A. Packard, B. #. Hail.
Jesse Davis, e. r. Halesworth. H. N.
Short, d. w. Head. Sam Wilson, ]. A.
Engel.
The trial of John coberly. charged with
rape, Is set for July 9th in the superior
court. An order made some time ago, de-
claring his bail forfeited, has been vacated
1t being shown that the defendants fall
ure to appear was unintentional. and that
he had not been Informed of the date set for
his trial.
Lila Hair, resident of San Diego. 2s
years of age, died in this city yesterday
of consumption. The remains will be
buried tomorrow at o. clock from the resi-
dence of c. H. Putnam.
Prof. ]. w. Kerr received word yester-
day that his mother, a resident of High
land, was very sick. He went to that place
last evening.
F. w. Rupe of San Francisco was in
town today.
L. A. Atwood and family spent yesterday
at Newport Beach.
Mary and Lily Conrad of Dwight, ILL.,,
are guests of w. Faust of this city,
Mrs. Grenville of Los Angeles is visiting
c. w. Wilcox and family of Tustin.
The action of the board of trustees of
the public library in electing a non-resi-
dent librarian has been the subject of much
adverse criticism, and the three trustees
whose votes defeated the local candidate
are being freely censured. 1t is now
claimed by some attorneys that Miss Gar
nett's election is invalid in that 1t does
not comply with section 81 of the Political
Code of California, which requires that
persons elected or appointed to civil offices
must be residents of this state. Mrs.
Remedies friends are disposed to take
advantage of every point which might
defeat the trustees. and 1t is not improba-
BILE that the election will be contested.
The herald., 1897-07-18
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

bard, Anne Hubbard. Story, Lillian Dod-
worth. Stanton, Libby, Cloud, Bolt, Messrs.
Rowan. Picher, Stimson, George Stimson,
Bruce. McGilvray, Daggett and others.
The Misses Fuller and guests, Mr.. and
Miss Scott, Messrs. Buchanan, Arnold,
Turner and others drove to Turner ranch,
In the vicinity of La Canada. this evening,
and returned by moonlight.
PERSONAL
Isaac Wolf and Mrs. Ella Brown were
married today at noon on the high sea of
San Pedro.
Mrs. Georgia M. Carr, niece Of Mrs. H.
A. Vickery of North Marengo avenue, has
returned to her home In Chicago after q
brief sojourn in Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena-
Prof. Edawrds will return this evening
from visit to the cities on the kite-shaped
track. where he has been travelling in the
interests of Throop Polytechnic
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ball of Los Angeles
and Rev. and Mrs. George Taylor of this
city returned yesterday afternoon from 6
delightful carriage ride to Strawberry val
ley, going through South Riverside an6
Temescal canyon and back through Sa
boba.
The herald., 1897-07-18
ANAHEIM

ANAHEIM. July 17.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The board of directors of the
water company at their meeting this af-
ternoon opened bids for the construction
of fill and culvert to take the place Of
fiume II on the north branch ditch, and
after considering them decided to reject
them, and have the work done by the day,
giving the work, as far as possible, to
stockholders of the company.
Attorney Melrose reported that John
Christen and others, who had instituted
suit to recover from the company money
that was due them from Gus Leman had
accepted the offer Of the company Of 60
per cent and that he had their receipts
for all claims they held against the COM
pany.
The work on the city improvements is at
a standstill The refusal Of the city board
to accept the engine and some other ma
chinery, makes it necessary for the con-
tractors of the electric-light work to have
to send east for new material, and the
bottom of the pumping pit is in no condi-
ton to receive the heavy pump that will
have to rest upon 1t; consequently this por-
ton of the work is also stopped. The
whole business is getting in bad shape
and with the present condition of matters
the city is likely to be out of use Of the new
wells for her water system and the in
creased lighting plant for some time to
come.
Horace Allen. brother-in-law OF ]. H.
Clobaugh, agent Of the Santa Fe at this
place. arrived in tho city a few days ago.
and expects to remain for some time.
Fred Smythe Of this city and A. Hansen.
an old and experienced miner. left q few
days ago to examine some mining property
In the northwestern portion of San Diego
county.
Mrs. s. n. Reynolds and daughter. Miss
Cora, are in the city. visiting the family
Of Frank Reynolds.
Miss Mabel Langenberger returned yes
terday from a visit to the pleasant home Of
Nine. Modjeska in Santiago canyon.
Mrs. R. H. Searle and family are So
journing at Long Beach.
The Turner's of this city will give a grand
ball at their hall on Saturday evening. July
oath.
Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Emerson Of Pasa-