davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-02

cred design, and is shrrcd. plnitcd, puflcd
ana diHpcd in every conceivable way, lace
being often intcllninglcd. Ostrich plume
trimming and flowers are also employed
as decoration.
There is tendency among m0distcs to
Introduce historic styles nuOnn ball cos.
tunes, undermining them to accord with
the present time, to suit fashionable taste
Louis QuinHc effects are particularly pleas
ing
An Illustration is given which shows an
evening gown Of straw mUrr. The skirt
has three gOorts at the back, and is udurn-
ed by thrco putIings Of straw moussclnr
dc sole arranged diHFonally. The drapcd
bodice of morC Is crossed in front over tho
right side, which is composed of putlrd
mousscline, The back is close fitting. The
wrinkled sleeves Of moussclnc terminate
at tho elbow in plated rntfl,s and there
are also plaitings at the shoulders Copper
satin j. used for the belt sleeve bows and
shoulder knot, and - cluster Of copper
chrysanthcmums is placed at tho right
shoulder. .JuplC CHOlLET
The sun., 1898-01-02
A Long Way Bound.


He was born IN Massachusetts and trnvcIr1
half ms Erc
To find Citing lady whom he could make his
wife.
He went to California one summer in prrot
haste,
Eut returned because he could not find ono
suited to HIS taste
one winter he went way down south and met
SEN" beauties there
"ho' II "tat he declared was true, were fair
est uf the ialr
But when h" got lack homo again his NEIGH
hurs only sighed
hc"ouS" he did not bring with him a youn,
and b!ushlng bride.
lie lonrn"yed north to Halifax and then cross
Cd o er to France,
"hero women are 50 beautiful thCy MI ~,
men entrance.
lie trav"led next through England, and when
his trip was DER
lie came hack and was welded to +, girl v,h,
lived neat door "
~Ihonns E. Porter in Boston GloLe
The sun., 1898-01-02
The Philanthropist's Dime

Ragson Tattcrs-Sny, mister gimme
a dime.
Jiggins--l suppose you want to get
drunk with it?
Ragson TattCrs--What! With whole
dime! No; | want ter buy corner in
wheat and ship it up ter Klondiko.--
Philadelphia Record.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Reform That Struck a Snag.

Major Gibson believes that he has n
mission to reform the world and talks
impressively Of the humanizins inhu-
ences Of culture. The other day the ma
jOr persuaded street gamin to accom-.
pany him home, and the young daush-
The sun., 1898-01-02
N St. LCUi5.

Guest IN rcStaur&Nt~-i.erc, V;.i.,.
bring Inc u napkin
N"itcr--.S'lry bo"s, but Go ";h; d.
de odder tales usln 1t. 40 u.!Au
sab. ---ChicaGr N,Ws
The sun., 1898-01-02
La bored EumCr

Dusty Rhoqdos--Lot's apply for dam.
crgcs.
Bad Hcnncssy--W Why?
Dusty Rhoades--Dis here paper says
dc joke fcllics is overworlsin U.s. New
York Prnss
The sun., 1898-01-02
Why Johnny Got 1t IN the IL,

Mr., MilIsAis," said little iouny
Tucker to the Eu,.t II don t t>,r~ly
mamma tali | mustn't say anyt>U;g
abcut your meek. lcu huin't prt 0.y
neck. -Chl"ago Tribune
The sun., 1898-01-02
Then the Door Slammed.

ltineraut lchahod--I should like tc
have co!d bite, mum
Mrs. Multi. Certainly Wait right
there and you Ii yet Il frostbite very
soon. New York journal
The sun., 1898-01-02
a Youthful Tinancicr.

"D"!dy, do You think might have
dime 50 that | could give a penny to
that poor blind man - New York
Truth.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Two Of q Kind.

Customer 'irritably)- Waiter, I'm
tired Of waiting!
Waiter lw,arily)--S am |, sir
Nuggets.
The sun., 1898-01-02
NOT so DEAD TIEESOME.

NOT 50 DEAD TI1ESONE
ter of the family was invited to play
some of her show music for him. He
was then treated to a sumptuous repast,
which he disdainfnlly rejected. And u
settled gloom established itself on his
dirty little face.
"Why don't you eat:" asked the ma,
jor with solicitudo.
"Don't like them kind CT viitlcs, -
was the unexpected answer.
"Aron't you having u good timer
asked Mrs. Gibson in motherlv tone.
"Naw.'
"Tsnt it fine rror"h here to nlpnsa
The sun., 1898-01-02
A Request Granted.

"Only gj0o my client timc,' pleaded
the lawyer, land | am sure he will re.
form.
And the judgo gave him seven years.
.-Somervill3 journal
Hoycrnor Lowndr%, ot Maryland, has
Withdrawn from thr 'nitcd States Sen
o'nriol curtc-l.
The sun., 1898-01-02

trimming is u ruillc Of white velvet with
largo, black figures, the same sort of vel.
vet appearing in the bodice, where it forms
the sleeves and rcvers
Black and white striped velvet is fash
ionablc and effective, being softer in as.
poet than the same ombination in silk or
satin.
Little ruillcs of ribbon gathered in thc
middle are new and modish TRIMMING
ana are often used in many close rows
BANDS of monssrline de sole rui,lcd in th,
same way are also used.
inc picture shows dinner gown of sky
hll'e brorhe silk. The skirt is finished nv
band Of black ostrich plumnge around
'nc ioot ana opens at tic side over q panel
vi gulpurc over black satin. Tho bodic,
Is S.rttrhcd behind and draped in front
ara mas asort Of hoicro composed of points
OF ,Rulpuro over black satin. Tho HIGH
collar Is edged with black plumagc and il
cn' away IN front to leave the throat un
covered The sleeves arc Of guipure over
h'&rk satin. The black satin bolt has lonv
ENDS at the back. .JI,DIc Cu0IIET
The sun., 1898-01-02

Had a great dream last night
dreamed dc moon wuz ninety.fo' mil
hum miles away from dc carf. "
"Huh, dat amt no good dream! Dey
amt no soch number in policy, SO We
kahn play it. New York journal
The sun., 1898-01-02

Suhscril e for THE SrN.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
the city of Havana in good sanltar,

the city of Havana in good sanitary
condition.
In view Of the fact OF extreme diff
Guilty of diagnosis in early cases ofyel-
low fever epidemics, we strongly urge
that cases appearing in the least sus--
picious be reported to the state board
of health to he by them investigated
and proper precautions taken.
In connection with this, we urgen-
tly request that every practitioner in
the state impress it upon his patrons
that yellow fever epidemics can be
prevented and panics can be prevent
ed and panics avoided by measures
taken with tho first cases. Yellow
fever can be prevented by absolute
quala1 inc. and this precauton taken
with suspicious cases should be re-
garded by the laity as n perfectly
justiliable procedure, and should
carry with IL rot the slightest sug-
gestion of alarm.
While yellow fever, according TO
some anthortles, is not admitted a
NTH disease, we belived animal aud
vegetable decomposition TO be neces-
sary to development Of an epidemic,
and hence we urge the great impor-
lance OF having every town in the
state placed in best possible sanitary
condition, especially those along the
coast, where, to great extent, an
lmal decomposition and lack Of
sewerage are present,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

him, was taken to New Orleans a
very sick man for treatment. He
was taken to Hotel Dieu where all
skill and every attention possible will
be given him for recovery from ner-
vous prostration, and no one more
sincerely hopes for his recovery and
that he may be restored in complete
health to his beloved family and his
friends than The Echo. Although
nnassumIng, this town has in Mr..
Ienni not only one Of it5 substantial
clllzens, but a man Of much value to
The community by virtue of his pa
trlotlsm to all things pertaining TO
It's betterment. He would see Bay
ST. Louis the hest place on earth,
and its people the most prosperous.
Since the above was put IN type 1t
was learned that it was determined
more prudent not to remove Mr..
Yenni.
Hon. Maurice Thompson, who can
write anything from rhyme to an
epic, from a squi1 to book, has
taken to riding the bicycle, and de-
lights TO peddIe and chain over the
driveways Of the Bay. 1t is said the
championship in The United States
for archery to him most deservedIy
belongs, and we wish to add, having
seen Mr.. Thompson on bike, like
all that he undertakes, we predict
for him a success on wheels, one. that
he Will saddle and handle with safe
ty.
--------------
NM. IL i
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Published every Saturday Subscrip-
tion Sl.00 per- anunm, strictly in advance
NO pay, no paper
Local and social news items, correspon
lence from all parts oi the county and
communications solicited.
All advertisements to be paid on pre-
sentation OF bill, unless otherwise agreed.
Political advertisements to be positively
spaid for in advance, No deviation from
this rule. Announcements for city Office
$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 not
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 postofiice order in registered letter at
onr risk. Address all letters, telegrams
and make all bills payable to The Sea
Coast Echo, Bay 81. Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

The execution of Theodore Du-
rant, the murderer, in California,
last Friday, in spite cf the laws )
protracted delay, is alive with a
great moral, showing the vitality
of the law to enforce its penal
ties. He died perjurlng when he
dramatically exclaimed from the
gallows, 81 am innocent!" Those
who have real IN the daily press
the proceedings of this case from
its beginning to the final, will
concur with our opinion that his
crime was bitter one, a sin that
cried to heaven for vengeance,
and were he to have evaded his
deserts his walk on this earth
would have been as restless as
the torment he must inevitably
endure beyond the grave. Any
other ending but this of the cele--
brated case, would have been foul
and unprecedented.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

The governors shallowness, so
splendidly exhibited in that por-
ton of the message where he
would have trains stop running on
Sunday, ,detracts and oveishadows
that estimation which the coast
people would otherwise entertain
for him when he dwells on the
Ship Island harbor question.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
Everybody says so /.

Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire sysucm,
dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habit
ual constipation and bIliousness. Please
buy and try box of &C. c.. today; 10.
20, SOC. Sold and guaranteed TO cure by
all druggists.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
TIL Il PROBLEM.

The state must educate hel
children; but the state cannot
educate her children without mo.
ney. Where is this money to come
from?
That, in Il nut she'll, is the big.
gest question before the people
of Legislature now in session al
Jackson. We cannot go on in.
terminahly borrowing money tC
pay current expenses of the state
nor will the people cheerfully ac
quiesce in any increse in the rate OF
taxation. What shall we do about
it? One remedy is TO turn over the
school to the care Of the counties,
requiring each to educate its own
children; but this will require an
amendment to the constition
which, if submitted to the peo-
pie, would be defeated; another
is in originating some other to
devise some means by which per-
sonal property can be made to pay
u just proportion or taxes.-Me-
ridian Commercial.
The deficiency is quite pro-
nounced and most decided in the
school fund. The Commercial
would have the people taxed.
These are sufficiently taxed and to
increase personal taxation would
subject all and more taxes would
not only add to their discom fort,
but would encroach on that future
growth and prosperity of the state
which 1t might enjoy and which
additional burden would be sure
to jeopardize from coming this
way. The material growth of the
state increases, population increas.
es, and taxation increases. And
in spite of the growth of these
sources the finances of the state
retrogret most alormingly! Why?
A fanatic legislature, a set of re-
ligious bigots, sentimentalists re-
presenting the remotest corners
of Mississippi, among other evils
equally glaring, urge prohibition
and where prohibition cannot
down a free living and business
like people, the wolf antagonistic
assumes the garb of high license.
and all this while prohibition does
not prohibit, but underhand COR
rupts, and while high license
neither prohibits but breeds the
evil so familiar in Mississippi, the
blind tiger. We reproduce from
the admirably edited Meridian
Star, in another column, a state
ment of facts and figures where
the jug trade is losing for that
town thousands of dollars, and
while not technically violating the
law, it is grossly violating the pur-
pose of the law and lending o most
corrupt influence and lmpregna-
BILE of bad example. When pro-
hibition was not in force and Ii
cense of exhorbitant price were
not the law few years ago, the
school fund-which derives inn
mensely from all liquor transac-
tions with the state-that fund
flourished. And just so long we
throw away and deprive the reve-
nue. from that source to the school
fund, just so long we tolerate the
delinquencies detrimental to a
healthy state of affairs, just so
long the cry of woe. If we are to
have prohibition let it be volunta-
ry with the citizens, but not COM
pulsory by the state.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

In giving space to summary
OF the report made by the yellow
fever commissioners from Mis-
sissippi recently returned from u
few moments stay in Cuba, we do
30 merely for its local complex
lion and Importance of the sub
iect. The report reveals nothing
new or old worthy of tho task,
and those lines which go to make
the body are along the orthodox
of the present medical text books.
Truly, much ado about nothing!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Wonder if the governor favors
mob law and lynching? A few
words on the subject in his re-
cent message would have beon
timely.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Notwithstanding all that the
governors message contains, it is
conspicuous for that which it did
not say.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Columbus, Ohio, January TO-
Marcus Annlas Hanna will be the
next representative from the Buck
eye state in the United States senate.
All the forces brought to bear by
democrats and independent repub-
licans failed.
The mau with the barrel had toe
many cards on his string and his
candidacy stands today crushed be.
meath the fact of defeat.
When the final vote was taken al
noon it resulted in Hanna receiving
81 in the house and II in the senate
1t was surprise,
Not even the most sanguine friends
of the Mckinley boss expected SC
sudden determination to affairs.
The tale is now told and the dispu.
tants who have been argueing the
stending of Mr.. Hanna must gc
home feeling like money is bigger
than honesty, after all.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
prevailing tendency Il

prevailing tendency to
pls the price of American maga-
sat the lowest cost possible
s. A within the means of all in
arrested, is not detracting any
from their value, but on the con-
trary, the American magazine of
today appeals to the deepest in
telligence and its area of popular
s ljM has broadened considerably.
Aid as the American magazine
broadens in usefulness and DIM
ishes in purchase price, its con-
temporaries increase. The last
half score Of years has contrasted
.daSided change as to their cir
eMpn than. sarmerly, and with
compouH
Coz it's work. constantly
~ obstructing good move
V9W ore removedesults has
MM When your uniyer-
N g tnas WILL wine of
~ Ayers Y com
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15


The Scranton Democrat-Star
sees four years of pie for Collector
Dalhgren:
Hon. A. M. Dalhgren's term of
Office of the Pearl River district
expired last month, but the presi-
dent has decided to extend his
term until July next. This means
an appointment for four years.
Henry Clay Griffin, Gus Simpson
and Others had just as we'll hang
their harps on the willows and
possessI their souls in peace, for
Dalhgren has virtually captured
lthe plum for full term.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
EXPERIENCED MEN AT WORK
Coal Miners from New Mexico Clear
 ing the Santa Fe Tunnel.

Ash Fork, Jan. 26.-The prospects at tunnel No. 20 are more favorable, the company having secured the ser vices of twenty-five coal miners from Gallup, N. M, who are, of course, thoroughly familiar with underground work and good judges as to the roof ing being safe or otherwise. These men have a foreman with each shif; who gives his whole attention to in- specing the roof, and when he pro- nounces it safe the others, including the carpenters, all pitch into work with will, and work is progressing finely and without the constant fear that was ever present previous to the arrival of the miners.
 It is now expected that trains will pass through the tunnel Thursday There remains now only seventy-five feet to clean out and timber, but be- ing near the center of the tunnel, It is of course very heavy work, as it is directly beneath the original large cavity. MT C.. R. Matthews, the first one injured in tunnel No. 20, died at half past five this morning. Superin- tendent Denair is doing nicely and is expected to be able to sit up some today.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
RELIEF FOR CUBA.

New York, Jan. 26.-The steamer Orizalba, which left for Havana today, carried 100000 pounds of provisions and 100000 grains of Quinine, collected by the Cuban relief committee to be distributed among the suffering peo- pie of the island under the direction of General Lee. A separate consign- ment to General Lee consisted of eighteen tons of provisions contrib .uted by members of the Philadelphia Grocers and Importers company.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
In the Bright Immortal Galaxy
 of States This Year
ARIZONA WAS BLACKBALLED
Congress Has Such an Ab-
 normal Love for TsrritarieS
That it Declines to Make States of Them. The Indian Appropriation Bill Continres to Leave the tlocd Gates of Oratcry Vice Open.

Washington, Jan. 26ETfN house de- vo,ed another day to the consideration of the Indian approp iation bill, most of the time being consumed as on the two preceding days in discussing extraneous subjects. The most ia- teresting feature of the day was a de bate on the question of reducing the mail carrier service in the large citie1 owing to the failure of the senate t( attach an estimated deficiency of $160,000 'to the urgent deficiency bill
 A dhoz5n representatives from as many different cities protested against the proposed reduction and urged an immediate appropriation, when Chair man Loud of the postoffice comm.tte and Chairman Cannon of the appro pristion committee, allayed the wrath of the members by assuring them that there was no occasion for alarm; that the service could not possibly suffer until June, by which time there would be ample opportunity 10 pass de- ficiency appropriation bill. A motion
 
 Carlisle Indian school was defeated. The conference report on the urgent deficiency bill was adopted.
 GONE GLIMMERING.
 Washington, Jan. 26. Statehood legislation at this session was killed today by the house committee on territories rejecting the Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma bills by a vote of to 3. The first two measures were punched and defeated. The Ok lahofa bill was taken up and defeated by the same vote. There was no dis cussion, in accordance with the under standing at the last meeting that a vote was to be taken today without further prelimir aries. De,eg4tes Smith and Ferguson of Arizona and New Mexico stated that they wished to put themselves on record that if they were allowed to vote they wou d vote for the bills.
 THE TELLER RESOLUTION.
 Washington, Jan. 26.-For more than six hours the senate had under dis cussion the Teller resolution providing that the government pay principal and interest on bonds of the United States in silver. By agreement the resolu- ton and the pending amendments are to be voted on before adjournment to- morrow. The debate was devoid of sensational incidents and acrimonious colloQuies which characterized that of yesterday, but it was replete with ar guments.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

was about them a snap and vim an energy, combined with an absence of opportunities and hair-splittlng points of order that furnished a re- freshing contrast to a purely political convention.
 The business of the convention was to endorse the report of the monetary commission. which is now before con- gress in the form of bill, and when this was done it promptly adjourned. The resolution and the report of the commission were unanimously adopted by the convention.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
A BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.
Nothing but Business Was Transacted
 or Attempted.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 26-It was not expected that the monetary con- more than two days and this expecta- tion was realized. It settled down to work promptly at 10 o'clock this morn ing and adjuorned at 2 o'clock subject to the call of the chairman, MT. Hugh Hanna. The proceedings of the con- vention were transacted with that business-like method which was char acteristic of the men engaged. There
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
Second Day of National Stock
 Growers Convention
ONLY FOR STOCK GROWERS
Stock Yards and Com mission
 Compan es Excluded
A Discussion of CoIcrado's Farce Put on at Great Expense to u . CattIemen of Arizona and New Mexico.

Denver, Jan. -(Special.)- .)-Inter- est in the national stockgrowers' con vention is increasing. Many new dsl- egates were on hand today. Among the papers read the most interesting was Dr. Hilgaard's of the bureau of animal industry, embracing the sub jects of tick fever and the results Of dipping cattle to kill ticks. Dr. Hil- gaard represented the views of the government in the matter of dipping. Results reported to be satisfactory re- quire two clippings. The eve-tual raising of the quarantine as to all dipped cattle was proposed.
 The report of the committee oD by laws brought On tremendous dis cussion. There was opposition against the membership of railroad, stock yards companies, boards of trade and commission houses. Gen. eral sentiment seems to favor only stock growers for members. The dis cussion aroused much bitterness and was not closed until late this after noon.
 The representatives from the Ar zona, New Mexico, Kansas and Colo rado stock boards held a. meeting this afternoon from which great good will result. The main point at issue was the inspection of cattle shipped through Colorado from New Mexico and Arizona, raised by the Colorado board. The inspection farce cost New Mexico and Arizona cattle ship pers $20,0O0 last year. Frank L. Proctor of Tucson arrived today.
 The afternoon session opened with asseries of papers on Contagious Dis eases Affecting the Values of Live stock" w. P. president Of the Texas Cattle Raisers' associa- tion, spoke on 'The Best Methods of Enhancing Livestock Interes.s in the West" M. E. Knowles, state vete- rinarian of Montana, treated the sub ject of 'fGlanders." George H. Wal lace. secretary of New Mexico, spoke on Sheen in the United States"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
KANSAS c1rYNsrocK MARKET.

Kansas City. Jan. 26.-Cattle re- ceipts, official, S,3o0; general market active and strong; choice grades, 10 cents higher; supply oA Texans a d Indians, light; western Steers, $3.5C @4.40; western COWS aAd heifers, $2.50@3.75; native steers, 75@5.1O; bulls, $4.40@4.90; native Hs and heifers, $2.25@4.25; stockers a feel CTS, $3.5O@5; bulls, s3.2O@4s5, heep receipts, official, 2,9OO; market s kpg and active; 500 Mexican lambs soH\Ri $5.40; western sheep, $4.40@t.4s
 medium to choice stuff, $3.5O@450.