davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-15
SALMAGrlNni

New goods arriving dailysat Alex
ander's. =
The soldier hoys are making big
preparations for their dance tonight.
Eider-down dressing jackets at
AQexander's. e
Miss Ida Campbell. formerly OF
Elko. arrived from Lo selsck last eve
ming ON a visit to friends.
Miss Ernie Robinson arrived on
No. 4 t,day from Toano, where she.
has been teaching Fchodl.
Elkiue licked the House very easily,
but heis hay6ng .aAardttim with the
Senate.
Before purchasing carpets come
and get my reduced prices.
C. ALEXANDER.
The lunch given by thetadies OF the
Presb, terian church last might was "a
success. Fl financially. ,
A full line 'af ladies' shirt waists OF
the latest Sykes and patterns at Ai6u-
.andeT7s. q
A carload Of fine cattle and shenp
imported from ENGLAND by JohB
Sparks. passed through Last evening".
bound for his stock fanchtaear Reno.
Theywere beauties,
Hen r Judged by what they do
So is Hooh's Sarsaralilla, and It's
;greatcures have given it a good narae
! everywhere. II Eist the One True
Blood Purifier and Great, Nerve
Tonic.
HOODS PILLS asa easy to take
easy to operate. Cure indigestion
|billiousness. 25c.
George Clayton !br6sght in a load
Of mineral soap today fSr the Omaha
Exposition. Coll AaAAson win have.
soap enongh to vaSG Al the people
OF Omaha and make item .elemn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-15

Texas lay now Inequalities perpet.
.dai1y Any sheriff. deputy, constable,
policeman or jailer who permita a
prisoner to'bo taken out Of ,his cus-
tody by a mob, During a recent
visit, Is, Atlapts university, bis alma
mater, the Hon. Robert L. Smith Of
Oakland, Texas, told tile students
,tn4t MAEalbqsn,t been a. single lynch-,
ING ip thetStste, sinsss btthis lay wssi
put on tie statute book.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-15
peAfn..s Cannat ~ Cared

-|.Ea ~ 50
10y local applications as they cannot
reach the deceased portion pf the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deaf
ness, and that b by constitutional
remedies, Deafness = cansad BIZ an
infamed condktions OF the mucousllhT
ing Of the Eps&achsan Table when
this tubs gets inHatned you have q
rumblink souA&sor imperteethehting
and WhSaeisi so ShtftsdSs setoaed desf.
ness 8 the result aad'aniSss. ~ in
|tiammation can be .4Aksn out and this
tube restored TO IT, normal condition
bearing viii be destroyed 7 fAreser,
nine cases out Of ten are cath9d by
catarrh, which is nothing hut ami Ill.
famed condition Of tbs IA4idodS snrs
faces.
We win give oas HusdIsd Dplfatts;
for any case Of Deafness (caused ohy
catarrh) that eS4nnptI be- GtFXd shy
Halls Catarrh Care. send Tor cir
III. ~SHENEt4 oil Sssps..spl
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY dft&kifRsbdSa 56ci a.
Halls Family Pills ere the bed.
N ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-15
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
rnE NEW MEDICAL, DISCOVERY
! s yTFsTtbS h
Af ! 9 - d
E..alts or .hS fs& y.rsS. rorm
OF Dxrpepsia.

Chronic indigestion or dyspepsia,
white a very common trouble, has for
some time been looked upon by able
physicians - q eeEigus thing, and that
40 time sKcsalh D ldst in treating it
properly Che DAFT because .
researcher ffave shown that the MOST
serious, fatal and incurable diseases
have their origin in simple dyspepsia
or indigestion.
Diabetes is simply. one form of in
gestion. the sugar, and starchy food
not beng assimhatfa by the digestive
organs. III Btight3s disease the al
bumen is not properly aseimilated.
Waile consumption md dyspepsia
are twin diseases, and it is beyond
question that dyspep-ia makes a fer
tile soil for the seeds of consumption.
BUT the troubleShas been to find q
reasedy hdt eouid.be depended upon
toe,re dbspepsid,'a las i is VIGOROUSLY
ebstfnate and difficult to cure.
This has been the question. Which
has puzzled physicians and dpepep-
tics alike, until the question was soly
ed three years ago b; the appearance
'of a new dyspepsia cure IN the medi-
cal world kgsownsas Stuart's ~l'yspep-
STA Tablets; which it vas claimed was
rs a certain, reliable cure for every
form of stomschStrouble.
Physicians, however, would not &C
cept such statements without first
giving the new remedy many tests
and carefElly observing, results.
For three years the remedy has
been thoroughly tested in every sec.
ticn Of the country and with sarpris-
ing and satisfactory results. -.
Stuart7s Dyspepsia Tablets can be
honestly claimed to be 9" specific, a
radical, lasting cure Tor, indigestion
in the varions forms ofaacid dyspep-
STA or sour stomach, gas or wind on
stomach &oo much bile, undue full
ness or pressure after eating and sim
liar symptoms resulting from disor-
dered digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia
TabletsRMssre not placed before the
Epq6E alnitli this sliEee.years' THAI left
posdoabt as 10 their vaIde anas they
have recently been placed in the
trade and can be found Oh sale at all
druggists at. the nominal price OF so
| cents D6r package. -.g
No -extraVagant claims are made
for the remedy. u will not cure
rheumatism, pDeumonis,s typhoid
fever uaspaytA ng sbus just what it
10 clainisd Co. cure aid that is every
form OF stomach trouble. e
No dieting is necessary good whete-
some food aAd plenty OF it and sou
may rest assured that Stuartts Dye
pepsia Tablets win digest it. -,
Druggists claim for it that it Is a
ipieasure tosreaommeud it to dyspep-
tics. because it gives such universal
satisfaction. 7
Little book on stomach diseases
ssntlt4se b3I sadf444g SthAtt CO,
Ssssahiai, MOI aNN ~ n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-15
-
taMAEMEAES
Gazette speciGlhfNDtrrNDrNrl
NoWlands on Cuba.

NoWlands Oh Cuba.
RENO, April 15.-The Senate con-
veGed' at 10 4: M. and resumed the
consideration ot the Cuban tesBiu-
tons. A vote will likely be reached
Tomorrow -! .al"# h;,1 >1=%to
-tG- ~. a..y. :-r. -gar-.r
F~orty-eight votes are claimed for
the minority resolutions submitted by
Turpie recognizing the independence
Of the present Cuban government.
CHhom, Danielsand Tillman made
red hot war speeches today .'"~,
The Senate seems pra ctically unan-
imous for war. the only difference
being as to the manner of bringing
Is about. ~ s .u BAL,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-15

Jacobs. the tailor, is the, busiest;
man ~ ,tpwn. these , days. He IL
ehsngtiR the mstitafysnits to 1T the
,meh6bers Of the eompaay.
Mrs. j. Taylor offers her house for
rent, F6r, further paftisulars inquire
lete ~, ], ( Ksyser, ]tr,5s5
e AsIaDbp rsss. Jet sr Ais home at
Everett Wasbinetonren No. 4 today.
t&ees with HIN helbest wishes OF,
a host 6e friends. he expects To re.
ittrnsone 9ihna tip JnetoDnrosecute
dis sHit agotnst the Gold Creek Town
site Company.
:. ss S Ariett, the Colorado pros4
,~pectprtwso haosptlyu reported on s..
lG,SNsetonss euppepFropertiss atI pne
MountaiH. atffVed iff6nf San Franeis-
~ thih, anorning. ,,NuaintofmAtion il,
g7ve1 ole Is to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. but.
titsseBde!s.aa3 thAhgyigoseus deyah'
0esaepk woFbs pan ,aoonebajRapqurat
I'd thereon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
LoGToWN.

Mr.. II. S. Weston was a visitor
to the Bay Monday.
Rev. w. G. Forsythe, assisted
by Elder Powell, conducted quar-
terly conference here Sunday.
Capt. G.. B. Bennett left here
for Madisonville, La, Wed-
nesday.
Mr.. f. NJ. Favre launched very
pretty schooner Wednesday, built
by himself, 40 foot keel.
The steamer Sarah spentlseyeral
days on Madison's, yard at Pear
lington.
There was delightful "moon-
light" picnic given by Mr.. D. S.
Osbourne, at his bospitable home,
Saturday night.
The schooner Rasayiller carried
partyd of excursionlsts out
around the Islands, last week on
a fishing excursion. Their catch
was: ~ whales, 100 barrels of
Spanish mackeral, 500 red snap-
pers and other varieties Of the
fnny tribe too numerousto men
tion.
Mrs. j. G.. Osbourne was vi
sitor to the Kiln, last week.
What would you think of a
nan or men, borrowing the Echo
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
s-@@aa-s=-a--.a--a
KILN.

Mr.. John Dill was a visitor to
Lacey last week.
Messrs. A. V. Hover and Rod
Whichard, of Pennington, lent
their presence to Kiln on Sunday.
"Lively Bill" was at the Bay
last week on business which so
engrossed his time that he could
not call at your sanctum, Mr..
Editor.
Mr.. Etienne Nlcaise and sister
went to Wayeland last week, to
attend the Ladner-Bourgeois we'd
ding.
Mr.. Ed. Marson, of Browns y
Still, visited his best girl here on
Saturday.
Messrs. j. j. and II. Ii. Herlihy
left Kiln this week, intending to
go to New Orleans on business.
We hope they succeeded in run
ming the blockade quarantine
we mean.
MIR. Woodson, a photographer,
arrived at Kiln this week. He is
entertained at Cedar Grove and
intends remaining Il month if bu-
siness per mits.
We notice since Mr.. Victor
Mauffray left his old companion
to travel that long and lonely road
alone that he (Mauffray) is a
frequent caller at Cedar Grove.
Miss Jessie Campbell, of Kiln,
and Miss Lucretia Bell, Of Bayou
La Cente, our two popular young
teachers, are very busy this week
teaching and then rehearsing the
children for the celebration Of the
Fourth, which will take place on
Saturday July 2 at the picnic
ground. IF the coming men and
women of this place are not good
patriotic citizens it will not be
their fault.
Saturday morning the light and
sunshine of Kiln went out when
the Carrie M. Favre left the whalif
to go to the Bay with the follow
ing pupular young folks on board !:
Mrs. w. Z. Brown, Misses Carrie
Favre, and Eugenia Curet, and
Messrs: Joe and Oscar Fayre.
They combined business with
pleasure and returned Sunday
after we'll satisfied with their trip
and declare that sailing on our
beautiful River Jordan and Bay
|of st Louis il hard to beat.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Does Baby
'hrive?

If your baby is delicate
and sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put fifteen
or twenty drops of SCOTS
Emulsion in its bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see a marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
on this emulsion when other
food fails to nourish them.
1t is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
Scott's Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it If
your children do not thrive.
1t is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
As6 10Ny doefOy if t1fs is nof fyAs.
scorT BOVINE, Chemists, New york
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
JUPITER.
- - 777'77777'77771'7797'97a7.'-11
WAVELAND.

Everybody seems favorable {,
an old-fashioned celebration ot
the 4th of July this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. SWAMI,
entertained Rev. John Jacob OF
Biloxi,
Joseph Depoli of the Bay was
visiting relatives here on We'd
nesday.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs Alcide Ladneris 10 seriously i'll
Mrs. Oloff Thomson, of Biloxi,
is spending a brief stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Swanzy,
Mr.. d. G. Younger CANE over
the later part of last week, and
will remain till the quarantine is
raised.
Mrs. w. j. Patton arrived
Monday with her family and will
be domiciled in one of Mr.. Blake S
cottages for the summer season.
Mr.. Pierre Embirt, of White
Castle, La was Il pleasant visitor
to our town on Wednesday in
search of his son William who
has been living for some time on
Davis avenue.
Mr.. William Price, plumber
from New Orleans, who has COM
pleted the fitting out Mr.. Peter
Hellwege's new mansion, has re-
turned to New Orleans, via Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Mr.. Claud Younger. who was
reported in last week g issue as be-
ing seriously il is still confined
to hit bed in a very critical
condition.
A party of our prominent New
Orleanians had d delightful time
on a fishing excursion Tuesday.
The participants we're Messrs.
F!W. Young, Jno. b. Fell, Edwin
Shelby, Jno. j. Barr and others.
Fish were cought in abundance.
The many friends of Mr.. Ar
mour Dumail will regret to learn
of his death, which occurred We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock.
The deceased was n native Of New
Orleans, but had been resident
Of Waveland for several years
where he lived with his mother
and step-father, Mr.. John Rhein-
thai, on st. Joseph street. His
funerel took place from his late
residence on Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock, and was buried in
Bay st. Louis. Mr.. Dumail was
"a years Of age.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

to read when it is only : LOO per
annum? This is what one of our
subscribers inform us. When he
called for the paper it was SO bad
ly mutilated as to be unr eadable.
j. A. Boyet will receipt you for
your subscription, gentlemen.
Miss Addie Weston and Master
Joe. Seal, accompanied by a party
of Pearlingtonians, spent the past
week at Weston's VilIya; the
former will also spend this week
there.
One of the most delightful en-
teriainments of the season was a
lawn party conducted under the
auspices of two of Logtown's pop.
ular young ladies, Misses Abbie
Mead and Matte Lloyd, at the
palatial residence of Mrs. Amelia
Mead. The lawn was we'll lighted
and divers games and plays were
indulged in by the jolly particip-
ants, until a late hour when re-
fresh ments were served; and the
guest retired, claiming an unpHrals,
led good time.
ITrpIrrpp
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
O a - TT % Ia ia.
Bears the HIh' Kind You Have Always Bought
''Saa'''' Of Nxz+7mzZ<<

While in Waveland the other
day we heard the name of Mr..
Olus M. Bourgeois generally whis-
pered in connection with the Office
Of mayor, election to take place
in August. The writer was una
bic to see Mr.. Bourgeois to learn
whether he was candidate or
not, but if he is not, it is safe to
say he will submit to the wishes
of his friends. Thoroughly iden-
tilted with the best interests of
the town, actively'engaged in mer-
camille pursuits, and in close con. /.
tact with the people, the mantle
of success would becomingly fit
him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
SOUCHON IN NO HURRY.
THIS is WHAT HR SAYS TO. A RE.
PORTER IN NEW oRLE ANS.
Even the Doctor Himself Can Give
No Excuse nor any Reasonable Pur-
pose for His Quarantine Against this
Non-infected Section.

Souchon's quarantine will bt
raised when that tyrant pleases
according to the following inter.
view appearing in yesterdays New
Orleans Times-Democrat:
At late meeting of the LOUIS
lana Board of Health resolution
was adopted declaring. that the
reason.the board had continued its
quarantine against the Mississippi
coast towns was because these
tows had not quarantine against
Nc Henry, an infected point.
A vigorous denial came the
next day from leading men along
the Mississippi coast. 1t was as
serted, in the most positive man
ner possible, that every town on
the coast is now and has been
quarantined against McHenry
from the first announcement of
fever there, and that in addition
the entire State Board or Health,
is quaratined against the infected
locality, the board having inspec-
tors aboard every train.
The Timcs-Democrat endeavor-
ed to interview DR.. Souchon, pre-
sident of the Louisiana State
Board of Health, on this denial
from Biloxi, Bay St. Louis and
other points, and last secured an
interview from him.
Referring to, the present at
titude of the Louisiana State
Board of Health regarding the
quarantining of the Mississippi
coast towns, President Souchon
said that while he deeply sympa-
thlzed with the Mississippians and
other who were being Held in the
coast towns by the existing quar-
antine regulation he had no in
tention of hurrying himself in the
matter because Of any dread of
adverse criticism. While he re-
cognized that New Orleans had
important trade and social rela-
tlons with these summer resorts,
he could not for one moment per-
NIT the saftey Of the city to be-
come secondary to any other CON
no matter how grave it
might be. His first duty was to
Louisiana, and he meant to see
that duty was the first to be dis
charged. He would keep in mind
the convenience and welfare of
the people in the coast resorts,
and as soon as he deemed that he
could do so with safety he would
be glad to relax the regulations
complained of.
DR.. Souchon would say nothing
OF the point raised by the Louis
lana Board of Health that the con-
tlnuance of the embargo was due
to the failure Of the coast towns
to quarantine a gainst NcHenry,
or discuss the claim made by the
Mississippi towns that they had
declaIed prompt quarantine
against McHenIy and had main
tanned it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Hancock County News
The Pearlington Echo.
EDITED BY S. ). GRAY.

They report a delightful trip ant
we are inclined to believe them.
| The scribe tenders his thanks
and appreciation to Messieurs X,
| Q. Whichard and J. Seal for a de-
llghtful serenade one night of last
week.
Miss Seddon pretty and ac-
complished young lady of New
Orleans who has been the guest
OF Dir. and Mrs. Fountain for sew
era weeks is to return to her home
soon. She made many friends
dnring her sojourn here and her
departure will be universally re-
grctted.
"Doctor" Pieri, J. A. Favre &
Co.'S popular "pill mixer, was on
the sick list one day last week but
is Q. X. again. He will visit the
Bay Sunday.
Robt Cook and Luther Russ
did not spend Sunday afternoon
In Logtown. This is no chestnut.
The many friends of popular
Claude Capers will be glad to
learn that he has been offered and
has acccptedrenumerativep position
in El Paso, Texas, for which
place he left Venetia, Ala, yes
terday.
The thieves are still on the ag-
gresslve. News reaches us that
an attempt was made to enter
Rev. Mr.. Forsythe's house last
Saturday night and were frighten-
ed away. Rumorunconiirmed but
credited.
Mrs Paul Sadler returned to her
home in Slidell yesterday morn
ing. She was accompanied by
Mrs. ii. f. Mueller and Miss Ida
Cowart. u
Mrs. A. G. Ray and two little
sons, Miss Lollie Russ, Mrs. S. j.
Gray and Masters Sam and Denny
Russ spent the week at Gulf View.
John and Eads Poitevent are at
home from the Virginia. Military
Institute, John is a full hedged
A. M. having graduated this term.
Captain Henry Gutierrez ran
over the Louisiana quarantine as
Lookout this week as easily at
Dewey ran over the Spanish at
Manila. A vote of thanks and
congratulations should be extend
ed him from Hancock, Harrison
and jackson counties.
Hon. L. M. Fayre has purchased
a handsome wheel and no doubt
will soon be giving some of the
"crack-a-Jacks" a "hot time"
Some people say that they can
not tell which is of the most de-
vastating consequences war or
quarantine. We should say quar-
antine by big odds.
The Woodmen of the World are
preparing for the unveiling of the
monument erected to the memo
ry of Sow. Otto Lutken. The ce-
remonies will take place Sunday
evening, and full reort will ap-
pear in our next.
A very enjoyable event Of theI
past week was a lawn party at
Logtown given by Misses Mead
and Llyod. 1t was an enjoyable
affair for ali present. A conser-
vative estimate places the number
of guests at about Is to 100 from
Pennington and Logtown.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

that raints in It's own putrld depths. Like the
kardaman affair, printed in fun at the time of Its
fccurrance in this paper, reference is made TO
he George funeral expense. In respect for the
head, we Iefrain giving the details and they are
700 recent TO need repetition. Criticism ilew
thick and fast, aud the pressure was made 80
hard to bear, that like the worm that turns from
pnder the pressing heel, he gave the press for
publication on explanatory ts) epistle, signed IA
! McLaurin," Better had 1t never been lpditcd
u confirmed the crime.
But why go further2 Enough. OF Governor
A. J. McLaurin we employ Shakespeare and say
'lhis Is a man, old, wrlnllod, faded, wlthered /"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

The Fourth next Monday could
notbe too elaborately celebrated
at this particular time. But here
iii Bay st. Louis we must hope
for no outward display. Oppress-
eddy iiendish quarantine our very
livelihood is snatched away, and
we appear doomed at the hands
of a horde of half-wits at New
Orleans who know no mercy, deaf
to appeal and lost to reason.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
The rIission of Literature.

Tennyson's In Memoriam il
ps not able anexample as moderr
literature affords of this first ant
lhoblest mission of letters
Though entitled an "Elegy." ane
written to commemorate the vir
tues of the poets personal FRIEND
land, in this sense, appropriated,
pstrioted in it's range, Iii takes
tpeand develops the great ideas oil
God aud the universe; of man
and the soul and duty and desti-
ny; of life and death and immor-
tality; of good and evil right and
wrong; of science, philosophy,
ethics and religion; so AS, in n
word, virtually to cover the spa
clous area of truth and to make
the reader feel that he is dealing
with the profoundest problems of
earth and heaven. Hence SIN
Memoriam" is something more
and greater than mere poem.
1t Is n kind of compendium of
theology and philosophy of Divi-
mites and Humanities in new and
striking form; furnishing food
Tor thought to every thinking
man who reads it.
Hence, to our mind, the fame
of Tennyson and its permanence
rest more upon such II product as
this than upon any other of his
works. MAUD" "Thc Prin-
cess" "Lady Godiva," "Enoch
Arden" are choice and attractive
poems, but scarcely to be cited in
tho same connection with this poe
tic masterpeace.
Similarly rich in these qualities
is the marvellous genius of the
Shakespearian drams; making
that classification just which in
sists upon placing Shakespeare by
as having no legitimate
rival in the province of English
literature. Most of the Shakes
pearian plays evince this first CON
iition of literary greatness, in
their respective embodyment of
some great thought. Prof, The
odore w. Hunt, in the Forum.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
PEARLINGToN, Hancock County, Miss,
Friday III lty IQQQ

Ed. Ray and Kimball Russ were
among the weeks visitors to
Chinchuba.
MFR. VIM. Rudolf was in the
city few days the past week.
This place was the scene of a
severae thunder and rain storm
last Tuesday afternoon. Several
electrical shocks are reported.
No injuries.
Messrs. Aug v. Hover and Rod
Whichard visited Kiln Sunday last
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

Wood and Roosevelt's "Rough
Rlders" made their debut as fight
ers lon foot, and glorious debut
it Was, resulting in a victory un-
der the most adverse circumstan-
ces won by the clear grief of the
meH who could not be stampeded
by 3 Spanish ambuscade. Hurrah
for The Rongh Riders!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

# the war lasts long enough,
and all of the Spanialds did not
getlltilled, they, might learn how
to thoot falrly we'll. Our boys
arelgiving them plenty of target
prabtice at close range.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

That Cuba will be benefited by
the baptism of good American
blopd it is receiving is certain, but
think you that will lessen the
grief Of those who have lost a
loved one there?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

The United States is to send a
squadron to Spain to engage in
active warfale. Uncle Sam S
boats were never SO scattered and
no nation has ever sent so broad
cast its fighting forces.