davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
Every thunder storm in south
ern waters starts story of big
naya. battle

Many old soldiers now feal the effects Of tho
hard service they endured during Inc war. MIR.
Geo. S. An6rsoh, ot Boswlns York county
Penn, who saw the hardest kind Of service at
the front, ia now frequently troubled with rhou-
nahsm. ~ had a severe attack lately" he says,
"and procured bottle Of Chamberlaln's Pain
Balm. 1t did so much good thatI would like TO
know what you would charge me for one dozen
bottles." Mr.. Anderson wanted it both for his
own use and to suppy 1t 70 his friends and neigh
bor4 aa every family should have bottle of It in
their home, no: only for rheumatism, but lame
back, sprans, swclllngs, cuts, bruises and burns,
for which II Is unequalod For sale by Thos. l.
Evans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
The News of Hancock County.

liability of reports. However. it
is hintel that when his full con-
fession is made public il will be a
revelation to our good people.
Part of the stolen goods have been
recovered. There seems to have
been an organized band of them
who have been operating very sue
cessfu,iy in and around this place
since Q beginning of-the year,
and no that they hare fallen out
among themselves, perhaps our
people will rest in security for
some time. Many dollars worth
Of goods have been stolen. Let
full Justice be done, irrespective
OF VINO may he concerned it it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
DOTS FROM KILN.

Correspondence Sea Coast Echo.l
| Mr.. John Favre is at the Bay
this week on business.
Mr.. Alphonse Kergosien attend
ed the Heidelberg picnic on the
18th.
A number of our prominent
townsmen are attending court at
the Bay this week.
Mr.. p. Herlihy, of the popular
firm of Haas 6 Herlihy, has gone
to the Crescent City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gonzeles
and family are spending several
days at Waveland, visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. Willie Curet, a sawmill
owner of this place, made a flying
visit to his brother at Biloxi on
Sunday.
All lovers of finny tribe should
apply to the enterprising young
men of Kiln for their patent
method of catching them.
Mrs. +. Moore and family, for
merly, of Kiln, but now of
Amer, Miss, were visiting her
sister Mrs. Joseph Shifalo last
week.
Miss Emma Herlihy, the accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. J. J.Her-
lihy, has returned home from Pop
larville where she has been attend
ing school.
A certain young man called on
a young lady at Kiln last week
and was described by her little
nephew as "Long legs, slim,
thighs, ball head and blue eyes. "
We wonder who he is.
Quite number of luggers from
the Mississippi river were seen at
Mr. L Cues mill during the past
week, ostensibly to get lumber,
but we notice they all include
goats in their cargo.
The most enjoyable event of the
week was the dance given Satur-
ddJ HiSuO az Ollc uOulc VI WI. anu
Mrs. f. Haas, by several of the
prominent young men of this
place. There was a large number
present and all enjoyed themselves
in the superlatfve degree. We
hope it will not be the last.
Dame Rumor has it that Mr.. f.
G. Bilbo, who won such laurels
last summer as the teacher of the
Bayou, La. Cente public school,
IS going to launch forth on the
"sea of matrimony" on Thursday
May 26 th. Mr. Bilbo has many
friends hers who wish him un-
bounded Sppiness in his new life.
The aGzaborbing topit of the
day is warl warl warl The elo-
quence of Cicero falls into insig-
nificance when compared to the
language used. .4et is big and sensi |
patriotic toY be Of some use, bui
sion Of tactive by quilted satin and |
\ tt is ~ silver accessories.
| lil.aaels hair material il il fashis'd
IL Nls@ - | !. AZ
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28

aud were heartily applauded By
the large audience.
The citizens Of Bay ST. Louis
did everything in their power to
make the press meeting pleas
ant, and the memoIg of the
33rd annual meeting of the asso-
citation will always he delightful
memory Bay St. Louis Is an
ideal place for those who seek
rest and health, and is deservedly
one of the most popular resorts
on the coast .-Vicksburg Daily
Post
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28

Liver troubles quickly rcaplt n serious
complications, and the man " h> nacects Ills
liver has lytle regard for heiHh. s bottle
OF Browns Iron Bitiers tskcu noa afi'l thea
viii keep the liver in perieel on.cr e the
disease has developed, Brovyis' Iron Filters
will cure it permanently. 2iran.h and
vitAlity viii always follow it9 use.
Browns Iron Bitters is sod by ali deaiers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
CONVENTION ECHOES.
What the Mississippi Editors Say of
Their Recent Visit.

What the Mississippi Editors Say Of
Their Recent Visit.
The Echo proposes to repro
duce all the complimenta-
ry illusions made by the press in
regard to the recent editorial con.
ventlon held in this city. While
space will not permit of entire
write-ups we will present those
references made to Bay st. Louis
and its people. Early as it is we
can present these only, viz:
The meeting of the Mississippi
Press Association, held at Bay
! st. Louis this week, although not
as largely attended As the meetings
usually are, is reported TO have
been an extremely pleasant acco-
SION, which conveys high com-
pllment to the generous hospita-
lILy Of the good people of the Bay.
Biloxi Herald.
A large number of quill drivers
passed through the city yesterday
en- route home from the conven-
tion of the Press Association at
Bay st. Louis. All were unan:-
nous in pronouncing the conven-
ton just adjourned as the most
successful and enthusiastic in the
history of the association ex-
extending over a period of thirty
three years. jackson Clarion
Ledger, May %.
The Progress editor spent part
of Thursday at Bay st. Louis
where the State Press Association
has been in session, and had the
pleasure Of meeting many of the
prominent editors of Mississippi,
and enjoying the famous hospita-
lity of the citizens of Bay ST. Louis.
| Our short stay did not permit of
our participating in much of the
entertainment that was on the
programme but we saw enough to
convince us that the stay of the
editors at the Bay was one conti-
nual round of pleasure. 1t afford
ed US much pleasure to meet for
the first time Editors Hart and
Moreau, of the Bay, both of whom
extended US every courtesy and
made our visit doubly agreeable.
Ocean Springs Progress,
On Wednesday afternoon, the
association attended at entertain :
ment complimentary to it by the
pupils Of st. Joseph Female Aca-
DENY. This was one Of the best
and mcst enjoyable entertainments
ever attended by the ASSOCIATION,
and at its conclusion appropriate
thanks were returned. The MEM
bers of the press were shown
through the excellent buildings
and beautiful grounds Of the Aca-
deny, and were delighted with all
they saw.
That night the association was
hon )red with complimentary en-
tertlinment by the Dramatic and
Musical Societies of st. Stanislaus
college. This college has mag
nifcent orchestra under the Lead
ership of Prof. Hemmersbach, ,
and its gIee club is exceptionally
good. A comedy, entitled "The
Freedom of the Press" was espe-
cially enjoyed by the editors; while
an excellent drama, "The Young
CaptiYes," gave evidence of high
order Of dramatic ability on the
part of the students.
Thursday night at the Bay
Waveland Clubhouse, the editors
and the citizens of Bay st. Louis,
were entertained with a splendid
concert, bountiful banquet, and
an enjoyable ball. The concert
twas given by "The Ladies' Cho-
rus" under the direction of Mrs.
ISlingsby Austin. The choruses
and Z oloe yvara of nnusnal mort
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
Rennfy Is Rlood Deep.

Clean blood means clean kin. No
beauty without. Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring nm the lazy liver and driving all
impurities from the liver. Begin TODAY to
Danish pimples, boils, blotehes black :
heads aud that sickIy bilious complexion
by taking Cascarets beauty for i0c. All
satisfaction guar teod. 0,2j, so
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
A Sure Thing FOR Yon.

A transa in which you cannot lose
is sure thing. Biliousness, sick head
ache, fnrred tongue, fever, piles and a
thousand other ills are caused by consti-
patton and sluggish liver. Cascarets Can
dy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver
stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all
guaranteed to cure or money re-.
funded. &. c. G. are a sure thing. Try
a box today; To- 25, soc. Sample and book
let free. Sold by all drnggists.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28

In congratulating Admiral Ger
vera for his lodging ability the
Spanish Senate was wise. Con-
gratulations will not be In order
afterthe lighting is over.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
Everybody saxs SO.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently aud positively on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire system
dispel colds, cnre headache, fever, habit
nal constipation and blliousness. Please
buy and try a box of &C. G.. today; 10
25, SOC. Sold and guaranteed to cure by
all druggists.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28

Perhaps it would be just as we'll
to be sure that France is vioat-
ng the laws Of neutrality before
placing a boycott on eve erything
French. President Mckinley says
France is our friend.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
GAsToN G.. GARDEBLED,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

CONTRACTOR e BUILDER,
Contracts taken for small aud large jobs
Liberal share OF patronage solicited.
Residence at Gardebled's drug store, Bav
Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
A. GEKpEs.
H' pHNp'7' 81
Established 1907
A. GERDES & BRO,
Sail Makers
AND DEALERS IN
Cotton Duck.

Galvanized Iron and Brass Ship and
Yacht Hardware and Fixtures, Oil,
Rubber and Leather Clothing.
Copper Paint Of all Brands, Nau-
tical Instruments and Books,
Bells and Clocks, Oyster Tongues,
Anchor chains, Windlasses, Etc.
1917 Julia St.. New Orleans, La.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
Two Millions a Year.

When people bny. try, and buy again, II
means they're satisfied. The people of tho
United States are now buying Cascarets
at the rate of two million boxes year and
1t viii be 3 millions before New Years.
IL means merit proved that Cascarets are
the most delightful bowel regulator for
everybody the year round. All druggists;
10, 25, SOC box, cure guaranteed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
Circuit Court convenes.

\ Thehonorable Circuit court, for
this, the second judicial district,
of Hancock county, convened here
last Monday, Hon. G. b. Huddle-
ston presiding, instead of Judge
Wood who was called TO Neshoba
county to sit on a case wherein the
presiding Judge was counsel before
bis ascension TO, the bench.
SyEiEil District Attorneyoty,hite
i,Ha Ne assas tho estate is ably re-
pfesented.
The opening pf this session was
marked by o very light docket
which speaks voluInes for the law
abiding character tof the inhab-
itants Of old Hancock when it is
known that there has been no
court held for The past eighteen
months, there being only few
Grill and criminal cases on the
docket for this term. The grand
Jury, however, with Mr.. Iack
Jones as foreman, went right to
work, and returned several true
bills which were tried at once,
thus lcngthoning this session from
Che beginning oil the week to to-
day. In our next issue we will
givoa full resume of the court
work.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
psARLINGroN DIRECTORY.

methodist Episcopal Church, Soutfe Preaching
ayorv iat and Ord Sundays, at a. M; and -. m
src NJ ewerv "Wednesday p'~ht. pey. O.. W. Eor-
tsvthe. pastor Sunday ,arsof every Sun az
o:oIa' m. Alex Orr, supc. Everybody eofuIaiiy
inyi ted to attend.
BAPTIST Chnrch--FS-..e ding second Sunday OF
each month II am.
catholic Church-Pr, .lng by appointment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
FRAwERNA. oRpEas.


diamond Lodge, NO. 393, .. i. and a. Nj.
f,tsa. VIM ". Il. IA Gu ,SWi II: 5. Weston
JW; Asa snrsey, secretary: N; Geiger, treas1-
yari & spte.,,. 8. & #; Ar S.Wc ton, SDi w.
%allsS. = D Meets md De tHsd; 7 eaoh month.
Rogue Houa Lodge, No. 2 10, Knights of Jnor
W. IN. Wallace, dictator; mo. Byer pc eta
tor; M,.F. Baxter, reporter NJ 'ieiger mr. no,ai
K1ah. guide; Asa Hursey, chaplaini a, Madison,
sentinel; @. r. Cook guardian. Meetings lst ami
ord Saturdays of each month.
;y.t.,er Weston Camp, No. 90, Woodman or the
world -C. b. Orr, consul commanders W. w.
Wallace advdser heutenant; Alex Orr, banker;
George Geiger. escort; NJ Geiger, olerki ), x
hountHln. pigs,can soraa Y. e MsEs " barker' w. A.
drown, John Boyer, managers; g, D. Orr, dele
Isste, with Rev W. g. Forsythe,. alternate,
Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursdays III each month.
Mall Schedule - str Pearlington, Wiley 7.
lFaere clerk. Daily trips between English Look
llut. Pcarlington, Logtown, and Gainesville.
Leave Pearlngt0n at O ;35 q. M, and 3:S5 p. M,
'sbnaeating with morning and oyening trains.
Mail arrives u a. M, and departs S:55 p M
Mail Hoorss-s am to 1890 pm. w. A. MCGUIRE,
r. NJ, Abram Russ, assistant.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
THE SEA COAST ECHO.

Entered at the Bay'St Louis Post ONCE as sec
t ond class mail matter.
81 cHAs. o. MoREAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Va ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS.
othe Voters Of the Sixth Congressional District:
Believing that an Investigation of my record in
congress will show that have discharged my du-
ty, faithfully, actively and efilcentlyj that have
kept all promises, broken no pledges. therefore
an encouraged 70 again solicit the support OF my
cousu luency for recollection and hereby announce
my candidacy subject to the action OF the demo-
cratic party OF the Sixth district oi Mississippi.
Very respectfully, w. f. LOVE-.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS.

cHAs, o. MoREAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

peep over her shoulder inside the cell
They could see nothing.
He's hiding behind q pess.coat. the
coEar1r cried ore.
There was a shozt and a rush for the
cell A yell OF rage went III when IL was
found 10 be empty The others were ex-
piorec quickly. and then the crowd turned
sayzgeiy upon MADDEN. Curses and angry
ep:fhsss were hurled at him.
Boys" said AIeck, .'shis mans not es-
capped I've only put him IN a safer place.
IL dent prove this 20 you tomorrow, you
may DO TO me what you're ready to do TO
him now
Quick. quick. we'll find him. and the
mob rushed out to join their fellows
There were more curses and imprecatsons
as they crowded cut. Two or three called
back. Wen settle with you. you traitor.
when we've done with him.
DID Bill Ruunion was the last A. the
threshold he paused and turned upon Had
den eyes d.ied with hatred.
You wofnan-tempted Judas" he said
SLOWLY. 'ths time to settle with you is
now
He suddenly raised his rtsht hand. and
repor, ranr out. MADDEN threw up his
arms ar'G feI to the ground. Runnion
disappeared, and Kate with a cry of hor-
ror rushed to Hadden and raised his head
Aieck. You are not dead-teii me you
are notr'
The blood was streaming from q hole In
MS neck. and Kate pressed her handker-
chief against the wound. Hadden opened
his eyes. The shot had extinaushed the
lamp. but the moonlight was streaming In
through the opening above.
Are you hurt. kate?' he asked, feebiy
NO. no: but you are. my poor Aleck
Can you hold this handkerchief tigh;
sxainst your wound while 1 run for
mo. Don't 60. Kate. I'm done fer.
stay with me to the end. will you. Kate!
IL won't be .ong'
The tears sprang to the girls eyes. and
she was unable TO reply. She sat upon thu
ground and took his head upon her knees
Kate. did my best fer you," he muir
INJURED They can't ketch him now"
Aieck. you gave your life for me- No
man could do more than that" Her tears
were falling on his face.
Don't cry, Kate. I'm glad I can die
fer you
His eyes closed again, and a death-like
palior erept up from lip to brow.
Aleck, Aleck. don't die! / can't bear
II. cried the girl, passionately. "Aleck,
you must not die. Can you hear me
IAve' Live for my sake. for-for lore
you. A.eck."
A faint flush came over the dying mans
cheek. He smiled and opened his ewes.
Kate, - whispered. did / fall asleep
and dream that? II didn't won't you
won't you say II again.
love you. Aleck. better than all the
worIdr
Kate, VIII you-oBce more-just before
I go! You'll know when. So It'll be the
last thing
he lay with closed eyes, so stil that
Kate thought the end had come. She
nent ner head and pressed her lips to his.
The eyes oUned wide. Brilliant and with
gaze full OF meaning they looked .nto
hers. Kate understood.
With her lips close to his she said: .I
love you. Aleck. my own. brave Aleck.
Good-by."
And a. those last happy words fell upon
mis- ear his snnl. asnging aside its rent and
dusty earthly garment. passed up and out
into the summer night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
EODNRNG1/ 1898.

commanding voice: kate. come here! I
want YOU"
She started 70 60
stay here"
MADDEN felt thrill OF triumph when
he saw that she obeyed him.
Are you sure 80 thisT'
II swear 1t. Aieck- They win take him
away from you and hang him tonight
THAT They'll never do. They've trusted
him TO me for s.fe-keeping. and he'll be
safe even from them"
ooh. God bless you, Aieck." cried the
girl.
rap came at the door. Kate caught
AIeck by the arm and leaned heavily
against him.
open the door. AIeck. It's me-Edr'
IT'S only my brother" whispered Aieck-
Ed" he cried. go to the edge OF the hill
and watch, IL you see anybody coming
up here. whistle' Don't come back I'll!
call you
Then Aleck crossed the little court and
unlocked the cell door.
Burreil came forth. tall, handsome
man. with q dark. suiky face. He looked
.nauiring,y at Aieck.
George Burrel." said MADDEN, II ex-
pect the committee here within an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Greatest Need Of the Times

The labor movement" says a writer IN
the North American Review. has always
stood Tor greater educational opportunities
for the workers. and this phase OF the asi-
tation is having its effect on WORKING
women and on the home. Technical train
ing. art education, the teaching Of dones-
Tic economy, which are gradually being
made part OF the public school system.
VIII have much to do with raising the
standard OF living. The club movement
among women Is teaching the value Of or
ganization and cooperation, is uncon-
sciously broadening women's sympa.hies
and breaking down false ideals and ar.i-
fcial barriers. The impetus toward all
these things was given by the labor move
ment, ana they are gradually bringing
women into the labor movement. From n
all Is coming recognition that the greatest
need OF the time is education on sociolox-
zeal questions and the development OF the
IDEA or social responsibilities. Two classes
OF women have become factors. and a
third Cor is 1t fourtho class. the most
important Of all, remains TO be reached
Fer, AFTER ali. the women who are in the
majority, the women who are the grea,
industrial power. are those who are
neither rich nor poor. neither students. nor
society butterflies. nor wording girls the
great pody or ordinary women whose time
Is given up to taking care of their house
holds. to buying the supplies for their
families. and thereby keeping the whole
industrial machinery In motion. Could
they once be brought to a knowledge OF
their Importance in the economic circle.
made TO feel that the buying of 50 small
thing as spool OF thread is a social
function. lot of vexing problems would
speedily be solved. The labor movement
or the past has concerned Itself with
women as producers; the labor movement
OF the future must deal with uomapL,ra
in her more important. capacity as a con-
SIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

and can't hold this bandbox against
them for five minutes. believe you killed
Alb Green In cold blood. She pointing
! To Kate. don't believe IT, and mebbe she's
right. 1t amt fer either her or me TO
Judge I'm going 10 give you chance fer
your life. but on conditions"
Drop that, AIeck Hadden," said Bur-
reil. looking darkly at the other. Give
me my gun. so that won't be caught
here like n rat in a hole. and I'll stay
and fight for IT.
George. listen to him." begged the
girl.
60 or stay. as you like. You'll shed
no more hood IN Texas tonight" con-
tinued MADDEN. 'Bu. IL you go. il must
be now. My mares in the timber just
back OF the house here Take her and go.
bat first here is the promise that you'll
make toto her that's saved your neck
II is that yoI ride straight 10 Hondo, tell
the sheriff there what you've done and
give yourself up There you're sure OF a
fair trial You prom!se7"
NO, I'm id II i w.li,''
'Oh. George. promise. ] impiore YOU.
cried Kate. on her knees. "Aleck, prom
Use for him. / swear tina, he VIII go to
Hondo.'
A long. shrili whistle sounded from IN
front OF the house.
They are comings' cried Aleck. ITS
now or never. before count three. One,
two
YES. promise-ths Internal. murderous
crew. said Burre.l. who was now as
white as Kate.
MADDEN unlocked the dorr and flung It
open.
''Good-by. Kate" muttered Burrell. and
without word or a look for Aieck he
dashed cut into the moonlight.
Kate 6id not raise her head for shame
a minute later they heard the bea. OF the
mares hoofs on the surf. they heard her
crashing through the chapparal, and then
the sounds died away
Five minutes start on that mares
hack. and they'll never catch him" said
Aleck. Come, Kate. va must go.-
No. no! / w.n stay With you. Aieck.
may help 60 quiet them
All too soon the sound % horsex' hooes
WAS again heard. this time in front OF the
hut. Aleck had got together some planks
with which he Sarricaded the door "only
TO gain time" re whispered.
And now came ,oud rap a. IN. daor
and strong voice called,
"Aeck MADDEN, open in the name OF the
committee"
what do you want" asked MADDEN.
"Ahner Green is dead" replied the voice.
land we want MS murderer"
The prisoner is N my charge for the
night"
There WAS hrie: eolloquy. and then
another voice cried angrlly, "Open the
door or we'll smash IL iar'
Dent act reckless. boys called haek
MADDEN. This man must have a fair
:riait'
The answer was a blow A. the Door. 7.
Was followed by another and another. Half
\ dozen men seemed 20 be sritirs the
4 .msy barrier with crowhars.
In less than FIVE minutes the door fell.
and the men rushed IN.
MADDEN stood IN the center Of the court.
Kate. With arms spread wide .eanef hack
sgaias. the cell A Dozen man seized Had
den. and IN few moments they had the
KEYS.
'',oh Re men. not Eaurdere-sr' criea Kate
'tso back 20 your homes. ana later You
will thank Gcd for what yeu failed 20 do
this night
Surprised a. seeing ser. they stood lrres-
chute. katc called = number Of them by
name and iulplorsd them to refrain from
alecdsheS. Then tive or three tried 10