davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28

NEW YORK. July ss.-The Central
cable Off ce Of the Western Union Tel.
egraph company has been advised by
the West Indian and Panama Tele.
graph company towners Of the ca ables
TO Porto Rlco) TO decline TO accept bust.
ness for all stations III Porto Rico. ex.
cept San Juan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
Poultry. Butter and Egga.

CHICAGO. july ~.
POULTRY-Market for live, strong
Spring chickens, llGlac; hens, Sc;
ducks. 6,s@7c; turkeys, 6GS,.
BUTTER-Firm. Crcamerios, 1870
l71c: dairies, l2Ll5c
k0GS-Easy; fresh. llc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
.Dr. reuuer,. Dyspepsia Curc.-

rs the name implies. is SIMPLY for Dye
pepsia or Indigestion. II should be su
perior to the general run Of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
physician Of many years. study and ex-
perience, whose writings on medical
questions are accepted az authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
your money will he refunded by Frank
Smith OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
lhilh'a Awful Heat b.

SlAyrox. Mimi. July IS While
asleep in tho harvest field tho 3.year'
old son OF Frank Collins was run over
by tho binder aud received injuries
from which he died in two hours. h's
father was driving tho binder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
FULLERTON HAS SAID IT.
N,aussosA Game Law Ntoiasors Arc 70
Ite Caught. Dead ar Alive


ST. pAri. July - State Gamc
Warden Fullerton has decided TO adopt
unusually drastic measures with tho
men who shoe, prairie ohxkens out OF
season, and hereafter the men viii not
only have their guns taken away. but
,hc,r dogs will 10 shot. II have or.
dercd my wardcns TO bring them IN,
dead or alive said the warden. Fur.
thcrmorc the dogs will tc shot. II they
arc tho last Of the bes' brood on earth.
This idea of having these rnscais go
out chicken shooting during tho close
season has become too general. ana
will bc stopped II somebody has to DO
shot 20 do II. Tho season opens sept.
1. aud there il no game going to DO
killed before
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July 81.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard Sac;
No. Northern. s3c; No. 2 Northern,
79c. To Arrive-No. l hard SIC; No
Northern. s3c: September, 66ltc;
July, $50; December. 6ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
Iowa CavnlFy.

DEs MONIES, la., July 2S.-Governoi
Shaw has authorised the adjutant gen.
cral to call for enlistments tor . trooK
OF Iowa cavalry. The new company is t
have from AZ to 60 men organized on
the United States army plan. and be
the uecleus for the national guard Of
Iowa. 1t is not likely they will bt
called directly into service III the pres
mt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28

PHILADELPHIA. July ~. Eddie Duf.
6e Of Boston and Jimmy Michael. the
Welshman. have been matched to race
% miles for purse Of $4,000, winner
70 take all. The race will take place
ct Willow Grove on Saturday. Aug. 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
j. A. Johnson.
SIOUX City Live stock.
S.oUN CITY, La. July

SlouN CITY, Ia. July n
HOGS-Market lower Range OF
prices, { .6OGS ~
CATILE-Weak.
Sales ran gel at 81 - sLao for beeves;
Sl.15,i 40 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
s. .5Qs l. 81 for stockers and feeders; 8. 81
~5. - for ryeArliuSs ana calves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAPoLlS, July 81
WHEAT-July closed at s1}sc; Sep.
tember, 66I6' 7sc; December 633sc. On
Track-No. hard, s''sc; No. Northern,
SSAc; No , Northern, Si34c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28

TTFN .NVVs
CLOSING PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT - July. 10,: August 65i 90;
September. 6issc; December, ois4c, May,
$3.50.
CORN = July. SAC: September, $40;
December, Axe; May, 36s4c.
GA Is July. a5ssc; September, 20 &c.
PORK July, 81 80. September, ~. 81.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
rune un
=summer and winter visitors ;
WAVELAND.

Mr.. Gus. Pitard and family arrived on
Saturday.
Mr.. Lea JInmern, of Mobile, was here
Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Sulpice was here Sunday,
looking after his property here.
Mrs. c. Barclay was here taking orders
for Dixie Baking Powder this week.
Mr.. r. J. Ross and family, having arriv-
ed on Friday, are domiciled at the Burton
home.
Mr.. ,Dumestre, with W.R. Irby Cigar and
Tobacco Co., of New Orleans, was here
during the week.
Hon H. p Dart with his family are
Spending awhile here, to probably remain
the balance of the season.
Mr.. James H. Dunn arrived here OF
Monday to spent few days with his IA
mily on Nicholson avenue.
Mr.. H. G. Fairchiio and family came
over Saturday and are pleasantly located
in one of Mrs. H. NJ. Vincent's cottages.
Mr. Max. Langenbecker, gardener en-
ployed at Hellwege's, emoved to his home
on Gainesville road several months age
| and last week returned to the Hellwegt
place in order to try and vote at towI
| election. The old man, prabobly dees no
know that he is making himself liable.
| VENTS.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
LOGTOWN.

Mr.. Fl. s. Weston was visitor to the
Bay Monday.
Mrs. John Casanova has been visiting
relatives at the Bay.
Mr.. j. E. Moye was business visitor
to Poplarville last week.
Mr.. j. S. Otis is home from his scjourn
and reports a very pleasant trip.
Mr.. D. G. Weston and family spent last
week at Weston's Villa, Chinchnba.
DIR. and Mrs. r. L. Lloyd, accompanied
by Miss Matte Lloyd, visited New Orleans
last week.
Mr.. T. NJ. Favre has sailed his new
schooner around to Gulfport W here she
viii be rugged.
Miss Sarah Baxter, one of Logtown's
popular young ladies', is visiting relatives
at Handsboro. Miss.
Mrs. d. r. Weston is on the sick list
this week. Her many friends hope for
ner speedy recovery.
Mr. John Bangard, of Bay st. Louis,
spent several days of the past week visit
ing Logtown friends and relatives.
The ice cream fete Saturday night prov
ed entirely successful. The receipt real
lied was $50, which amount was donated
TO the Logtown High School.
Dan G. Russ, formally Logtown boy
/ but now of New Orleans. is victim to
the Miami location, but happily has not
fallen to the fevers of that pest hole. Fl,
is color guard in Company K. seoont
Louisiana Regiment.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
The Coming Teachers Institute.

Editor Sea Coast Echo
Our Annual Teachers Institute opens
at Nicholson on August Is and will con-
tinue IN session for five days. Prof.
W. A. Barrett, of Mississippi, will con-
duct the Institute. Prof. Barrett is man
educator. He will present to the teach
ers the latest and best methods of teach
ing and the art Of school management.
In order that teachers might derive prac-
tical and immediate benefits fiom the In
s,itute it has beer determined to base the
fall examinations upon the syllabus used
by the conductor
The conductors have been trained by a
special course for this work and are pre-.
pared to make many helpful suggestions
to teachers. We urge every teacher to
be present and take part in this import
ant work. We also extend a general in
vitation to everyone who feels an interest
in the cause of education.
In our syllabus one day is set apart for
trustees to be present and give the work
ings of their public schools, and ii there
is any matter pointed out that can secure
better success we will gladly accept same
aud take pride In submitting to State au-
thorities any obstacles they present and
endeaYor to have it corrected. This is
rare opportunity and should not be lost
by those who feel an interest in the well
fare of future generations.
A. G. STEVENSON,
County -Supt. of Education.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
LAWN PARTY.
To be Given Saturday. August Sixth
For Benefit OF the Catholic Church.

The annual bencfit for tue Catholic
church of Our Lady of be Gulf has been
set this year for Saturday evening next,
August 6. and will be in the shape ofone
of those inviting forms of summer amuse-
ment, lawn party. Mrs. Harvey has
generously loaned the spacious lawn OF
her home. ssIvy yilla,n FIR the occasion.
The ladies in charge propose TO convert
the grounds into veritable fairy bower
-colored lights in endless variety and
bunting in profusion TO form part of the
beautiful decorations.
Mrs Louise Mcclure and Miss Amo-
dine Wagner, fl irst in good and active in
its pursuit, have been busy all The week
arranging preliminaries and have solicit
ed the peryices of corps offair assistants
The booths will be presided over by gra-
clous matrons and bevy of winsome las
sizes. Doors will be opened at O'Clock,
aud at I two of the interesting features of
the programme will take place, the cake
walk and foot race for children. Plenty
of good music will furnish an open air
concert. We understand that many Of
the tickets have already been sold.
The admission fee is only twenty-five
cents; for children, ten cents.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
The Recent Press Banquet.

The official proceedings of the % meet
ing OF the Mississippi State Press Asseeia-
tion have just been issued in handsome
pamphlet form, copy which we have re-
eeive,i ms member of the organization
from the secretary. We reproduce below
the fiatterinc account of the banquet Civ
en- by The people of Bay st. Lonis who will
read ii and feel gratiied at the success OF
their efforts:
At the close OF the Chorus entertain
p1ent. the Press party and guests vera
invited TO the lower door, of the Bay
NayeIand Yacht Club. THIS room was
a picture of loveliness and gayety. The
wales were pIettily and artisIieally de-
cerated with the beautiful flowers which
grow so luxuriantly iu that delightful re-
gion. and prominent from fern-bed, and
ivy-twined, and geranium- perfnmeo
wreaths, the ''Stars and Stripes" waved Il
welcome, showing that our hosts We're
patriotic and loyal as well as courteous
aud hospitable.
A magnificent Band discoursed entranc-
inc music and those who desired engaged
in the pleasure of the dance.
About IL O'Clock, Chairman Hoffman,,
in hospitable manner, invited the guests
to the Banquet, prepared for the enter
tainment and enjoyment of the poor-over-
worked editors, theirs families and friends.
The repast was as splondidly prepared as
it was bountiful. The substantials were
there as well as the tempting delicacies.
We had before been SO kindly treated on
shore that we had begun to think that
the ''earth aud the fulness thereof" wa
ours and now out in this beautiful home
| fully 500 yards out in the lovely Bay,
! whose every wave, acclaimed. eve were
so kindly, royalty. Hospitality and magnI-
| ficently treated that we began to question
one another whether or not 1.-THE seas and
and all that in them Is" was not ours also
After the banquet dancing was resumed
and in the early morning the last enter
tainment of the session of 1898 came tc
an end and each and every member of the
Association sadly said ''Good-Bye' tc
their new made friends and the entir,
party wished for the good people of Ba!
St. Louis the choicest blessings that car
be bestowed on a deserving people.
Friday morning early the party tool
| their leave of beautiful Bay st. Louis rea-
lizing surely and truly and the 33rd An
nual session of the Mississippi Pres:
Association was one of the best, most de
| lightful and enjoyable in the history 0
the Association
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
Library and Swimming Pool For l.. s
n. Employees at Mobile.

fIom the Mobile Register tells not only OF
improvements on that end of the division,
but shows the relationship that exists be-
tween company and employees:
The work which the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad has been doing in the
southern part of the city has been noticed
in these columns from time TO time, and
the story of the new yard which they have
made iusU south of their shops has been
told: but there are new features of these
improvements which nave not yet been
made public, and which were learned a
few days ago by reporter oft the Register
Possibly the most important among
them as showing the relationship exist
Tug between the road and its employees is
the swimming pool and library, for which
it is reported, the plans have already been
drawn and the details of which onIg re-
main to be perfected. 1t is stat ed that
this improvement will require an expen-
diture of some four or five thousand dol
lars, and that it will be conveniently To-
Gated for the use of the employees of the
road.
1T is also reported that the louisville
and Nashville has purchas ed on the west
side of Water street from various owners
a strip of land thirty feet wide and exten-
ding from the shops to the corner OF Esla-
va street.
Mention has already been made of the
| further improvements which are making
at the new yard. A yardmaster's Office is
| in process of construction, from which the
switches will be operated.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

.ssss.sse4s=s Z RON the
deadly mosquito at Rigolets. I he ladies
had ID store treat for this company. But
they left all too soon.
Mr.. John Osoinach is receiving con-
gratulations and praises galore on his
success as "Mr. Primrose" In the play on
Thursday night. Our friend has natural
taste for the drama and his talent giTes
much premise for the future. Being
thoroughly familiar with Shakespeare as
he is, and his acting best adapted to such,
We would like to see him in heavy role,
having great confidence in lis ability. Mr..
Osoinach is abouJto organize dramatic
club from local talent.
Card of Thanks,-The undersigned and
the otner members of the cast presenting
the play, "Popping the Question:" on
Thursday night, employ this method OF
thanking and showing an outward sign
OF appreciation of the efforts OF Mrs Geo.
Muller who so ably directed the rehearsals
and so intelligently managed the produc-
degree is due the success Of the play.
JOHN OsoINACH.
Mayor Toulme, recently appointed at a
| called meeting of Gulf Coast representa-
! tives, with Alderman Keller, for Hancock
county to circulate such petition, was Sc
curing signers during the week, address
ed to the Board Of Supervisors, praying
reduction of fifty per cent on assess
ments of real and personal property, at
the same time showing property to have
deprecated to that extent by the recent
quarantine. The petition will be present
ed Monday.
The benefit festival given THURSDAY
night by the Minerva Mutual an0 Aid AS
sociatiop was most charming success
socially and financially. the ladies deserv-
ing much praise. The play, Popping
the Question: by Misses Amelia combel,
Lucie Combel, Catherine Spotorno, Mel
lie Tyler aud Messrs. John Osolnach ane
Henry Heslin was most pleasing pre-
, sentation, winning much applause as die
|
young ladies, the recitation by Lorenf
Guerra, the fancy dance by Miss A. Hamil
: ten, ana not forgetting the cake walk BY
, Hubert and laura krull. Miss Tyler re
2 leeived beautiful fan and Mr.. d. Garde
bled is entitled to the gold watch. Dane
! ing was kept up until a late hour.
E 1t will be remembered few month
:. ago when Geo. 81. Combel was given tn
) sole agency for the sale of the Gulf Coas
& Land aud Improvement Company, he too
e into partnership ). P, Nolan, with ottic
e at New Orleans 1t is charged that Noia
sold lots TO Mrs. Mary Brittin to Il
amount of s1s0.Q1, and after iepeate
!. calls. it is further charged, the woma
: was unable to procure the deed or
: eeipt for the price paid. Nolan was col
seouently arrested aud charged with en-
bezzlement. When arraigned he piead'
NOT guilty and was placed under $3.50.
: bond to appear for trial next Friday, q
Ian wonld ilnpll cate Combel and says
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
One of waveIand's fractional Tickets.

Waveland, Miss, July %. 1898.
Editor Sea Coast Echo:
Alta meeting of the citizens of Wave.
land. Miss, held at the Town Hall, on
Nicholson avenue, July IS, 1898, the Hon.
John j. Barr presided, E. s. Nandelle,
secretary.
rhe following ticket was nominated for
municipal officers of the town Of Wave
land, Miss. to be voted for August 2:
Mayor--Edwin Laizer;
Alderman, lst Ward -Paal Conrad.
AIdern,an. 2nd Ward-P. 4. Hellwege.
Alderman, 3rd Ward -.Tos. ID. Bourgeois.
Alderman, 4th Ward-John A. Knight,
Tseasurer-Jas. B. Ulman.
MarshaI-WilliamR Rnhr.
e. S. MASDELLE, sec,y meeting
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
The Coast For National Quarantine.

The coast quarantine executive com
mittee met in Biloxi, Friday at 1870 am.
with President r. A. Van Cleye presid-
ing, and the following members present:
G. NJ. Rhodes: Pass Christian; Volney
Brown, Paseagoula; c, III. Lewis, Scran-
ton; DR.. ] j. Harry, Handsboro, and I'D.
McKie, Biloxi. Mr.. f. NJ. Weed, chair
man of the mass meeting, present. and
was requested to sit with the committee
1t vas the consensus OF the opinion of the
conn. ttee that war against the State
quarantine should not let up, but the
fight kept up until some arrangement was
adopted by which oppression could be
avoided next Summer. The committee
endorsed national board of quarantine,
and the chair was directed to appoint a
committee of three TO take necessary steps
to promote the passage of a bill putting
all quarantine matters in the hands of the
national government Ia,
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
A New Step in the Cannery Industry.

The Review calls attention tothe fact
buy sweet potatoes and tomatoes for can
ming purposes, adding;
This is a new move in this territory and
is one that should command the attention
of this community. where there is so much
idle land suitable alike for okra ana tC-
matoes, and we all know sweet potatoes
grow in abundance. We should learn by
this time the value of the factories esta-
blished here and what they ate doing to
build up this town, and avail ourselves
of tire openings they are constantly
making in the way of creating II ew
lines and utilizing the products of this
coast. As an evidence of the wonderful
advancement made in the canning inte-
rests Of this town and as an encourage
ment for the future, the three canning
factory which give attention to fruits and
vegetables have used this season upwards
of 200, 900 pounds of figs alone, consuming
not alone the entire product of the Mis-
sissippi coast, but drawing largely from
Alabama and Louisina. The benefit that
accrue from this enormous business are
twofold, in that market is created fol-
a product that would otherwise be useless
and in giving employment to hundreds oi
people who wonld otherwise be Idle
This coast should raise all the fruits and
vegetables that our factories can use aud
do away with having to send elsewhere
for them. Let us lend attention to the
that are freely abundant with us and get
ass e the way OF dependinAunasa e
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
Death of TIr. H.. Baylli.

Mr.. Hubert Bayhi died almost suddenly
at his Bay St. Louis home at Cedar point,
Sunday afternoon of hemorrhage of the
stomach.
Mr.. Bayhl had owned for some twenty
years the beautiful plantation place where
he died and while it was now bis summer
home he and his family resided there per!
manehtly for years until recently Mr.
Bayhi was fond of his country home. en-
thused with the possibilities of the fertile
soil surrounding, and his pleasure was to
make the trip out from New Orleans every
Saturday, returning to his family the
evening following.
Last Saturday he actively participated
some field work and became victim of
essag- -exertion superinduced by the the ex-
cesslve heat lmpfadept use of ice pro-
duced violent contractions and instead of
the anticipated relief he grew from worse
to worse. A relative who was with Mr..
Bayhi saw the grave aspect and dispatch
ed for physician, but to no avail.
The remains were prepared for burial
and shipped to New Orleans Sunday night
to the family residence, Ursuliues between
Rochebavo and Dorgeuois, the funeral
taking place Monday evening.
Hubert Baybi was born in st. Charles
parish, La, seventy-fve years ago, and
was a man of ample means, benefitting
many with his wealth as he iourneyed
down life's pathway. Many of the Bays
poor can testify 10 Mr.. BayhI's philan-
thropy. He accumulated much wealth
before the civil war as member of the
New Orleans firm of Edwards, French &
Co., cotton exporters, and although en-
gagged in various capacities, he had been
IN the cotton business all his life.
Mr.. Bayhi was gentleman of the old
school. refined taste and elegant manners
His circle of acquaintances was wide, and
all knew him to esteem bim, to admire Lis
uprightness and lofty character.
A widow, one daughter and four sons
mourn the dead.
Library and Swimming Pool For L. s
~ Er7pIouac at Mobile
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be
interested in the experience of Mr. w. M.
Bush. clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Providences
RI. He says: "For several years | have
heen almost constant sufferer from diar-
rhoea, the frequent attacks completely
prostrating me and rendering me.untit for
my duties at this hotel. About two years
ago travelling salesman kindly gave me
a small bottle ofChanberlan's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my
surprise aud delight Its effects were i'm
mediate. Whenever | felt symptoms OF
the disease | would fortify myself against
the attack with few doses of this
valuable remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost complete
relief from the affection" For sale by
rhos. L. Evans.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30


Mrs. d. North, Orleans iadY OF
many accomplishments, who owns sum
mer home on St. Charles street, visited
friends Sunday,
CASTOR Gardebled returned Wednesday
fcom Logtown with mis- force of workmen
where they completed most credi;ab
piece of house building.
Mrs Austin charmingly entertains at
bev beautiful home Cedar Vale" Mrs
J.E. Christopher and Miss Minnie Law
ton, of Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Louise Gautier, former pupil OF
st. .Joseuh's, is here from West Pasca-
aoula OH visit to her accomplished
friend. Miss Lucie Combel.
The celebrated So. 900 hond case of the
CITY of Bay St. Louis came up for trial
this week before the Chancery court, and
Judge Hill continued the hearing.
James ShansY is home or vacation.
after an extensive tour of Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas aud Mississippi In the
interest of the New York house he repre-
sents.
The young peoples society for Chris
tian Endeavor will gather in the Main
Street Methodist church Sunday evening
att O'Clock for their delightful prayer ser
wee Visitors warmly welcomed.
Invitations are in press for compli-
mentary hop to be given by select
number OF the young ladies and gentlemen
OF Bay ST. Louis. to the society people OF
Pearlington, August Is.
Divorces were granted this week in the
following named cases before the Chan
Gerry court: Henry Miller VS.. Laura Mil.
1ar p. n. Buckhalter vs.. George Buck
halter. Nenia Winston vs.. Jos. w. Win
ston. C. e. Badger VS. E n. Badger, Z. V
GALLUP vs.. W. j. Gallup.
Miss Belle osoinach, who is now con
naeted with her brothers paper, tn
scranton Chronicle, aud who is socia
favorite at Scranton, returned to tina
town Friday morning, after Few oaVs
visit to home and friends.
Mr.. Widmer, progressive ana enter
nrisiue. who has his business in New VI
leans and makes Bay st. Louis MS home
eontemplates early improvements ~ IN
shape OF an addition to the rear OF u
COW Carroll avenue home
The schooner Garibaldi reached her
Tuesday morning from-sew Orleans neaN
ily ladened, principally with a big ears
of srick for Messrs. nunbar's Sons. II
schooner after unloading returned 10 Ne
orleans. to bring on It's return the mug
new boilers for the factory
Miss I.ucie Combel has returned trol
few days stay in New Orleans wniIn'
sba had gone to bid adieu to her orotne
80 doctor, who departed for CUBA ;
y,t.s upon the duties OF his recent con
,a.saion as army surgeon. E i T
teseution of the young medico not to =
...,s $ sae end Of hostilities, but 70 loca
slsers parraasn nsntly