davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s3asa sps Of E24NAz1zaI


The young King of Spain was
ushered into IT, world with pOmp and
ceremony, which even in his exalted
sphere is somewhat unusual. His first
introduction to his court was on a gold
en- tray, upon which he was carried
through company of 2lO or 800 lords
and ladies, comprising the very cream
of Spanish society. A magnifi cent
suite of apartments had been provided
for him, all his own from the very first
stalwart soldiers guarded his chambe-
door by night and by day. The Pope of
Rome sent him his christening robes,
and water was brought from the Jordan
for his baptismal font. At 3 months
old a dental surgeon was appointed,
with nothing to do but superintend the
royal teething operations, and from the
very first court physicians made a
formal overhauling of the person of the
young monarch twice day by the
clock.
A whole bevy of court ladies were
employed every morning to dress his
august Majesty, according to the strict
est procedure of court etiquette al
Madrid, and there is said to have been
an imposing and elaborate ceremonial
on the occasion of his Maiesty's first
condescending to put his royal feet into
shoes-gorgeOus affairs in white leath'
er, EN- broidered with gold. What Al
fOnsO Mi himself thought of it all al
the time unfortunately we have nc
means Of knowing Westminster Ga
zette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
All Kinds of Stamns.

There are stamps and stamps, and
the banks are wrathfully aware that
there are The record of one Bos-
ton bank for. stamps received on
checks is this:
Internal revenue stamps of the
sixties.
Regular postage stamps.
Omaha postage stamps.
Proprietary stamps.
Documentary stamps of 1896.
Postage due stamps.
The receipt of two l-cent postage
due" on a check broke the record
How anybody outside of the post
office department could have had
them IN possession to put on is now
the mystery -Bostoa Tr9nsc-irt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12

No question but that we'll fed
chickens lay the best. There should
be ample variety and plenty of it,.
Even in summer the grasses and
bugs do not satisfy them, and feed
of grain will be well returned in
eggs.
The poultry house floor is respon-
sible for a good many Of the evils
chickens are heir to; if not in a good
sanitary condition, it is a fruitful
source of infection, and a breeding
place for insects. If made of boards,
let be we'll up from the ground; if
OF earth, let it be either much
higher than the surrounding ground
or we'll tiled, or let there be a good
ditch dug about the building. A
good tile around the outside usually
answers the purpose well. In any
event, by some means avoid damp
floors.
There are undiscovered troubles
among chickens Of which cholera is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
Sheep.

In the mutton market poorly fat
ted sheep are poor property. No
profit results to the owner in offer
ing them before they are fitted for
the buyer.
Briars, weeds and neglect are not
enough to sustain sheep. Some.
thing will not come from nothing.
Only the best care will bring full
values.
Better Overstock sheep pasture
than to let surplus grow which
will be hard to get rid of. Pastur-
age properly cropped tends to make
the growth of grass permanent,
while that which goes to seed is
short lived.
1t is those men who make it a
study who believe that there is q
profit in sheep keeping on the farm
if it is adhered to in good and evil
times, and pursued with persever-
ance and intelligence.
1t is not in accordance with the
fitness of things that our finer WOO
is imported. Nowhere are the eli.
matte conditions more favorable ia
production than in America, anC
there is no end to the wealth for the
sheep grower in her valleys and
hills.
Alta cost of $40 a farmer fed 20C
sheep for five months in the winte.
on straw and an evening ration o
one and a half bushels of oats. The
fleece easily paid for the keep of thu
| flock; the straw was turned to man
ure; a good revenue resulted from
the sale of lambs and mutton; h,
still had his 200 left.
Hogs have been called the poo,
mans stock, but they have no ad
vantage over sheep. In starting
with them but little capital is re
CURED a small flock of the best ma
tive sheep to be found, and a ram o
the best blood to be bought, com
plete the equipment. Neither i
there long wait for the returns t.
begin. The best result in sheeI
growing is attained by handling
sheep which will produce a 81,
pound fleece upon hundred poun,
carcass, worth the top notch price
pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12

TOT Jlb new OTCudTu S6l6CG lduu
where the soil is not too light; let it
be rather high, but not exposed to
swearing winds. Drain it thorough
ly. 1t is a good way to plant the APP
pie trees about so feet apart, and the
pears, plums and cherries between
them. Let no animals encrOach but
the chickens. Plow it thoroughly
every year, and cultivate sufficient
ly often to keep all weeds down, at
least. There must be never end
ing war against insects if you would
have an orchard which is to be a
source of delight and profit.
Better never plant the garden, or
chard or berry patch than to leave
it to neglect. The weeds and the
water sprouts thrive, absorb the
nourishments, aud steal every pos
sible gain away.
AT the time of cold snap coat.
ing of sleet which envelops tree
conserves all the natural warmth
generated by the vital forces there
in, and the cold without seems to
do no harm. In warmer climates,
where unexpected frosts come now
and then, the fruit has been pre-
served by spraying the whole tree
with water until it was covered
with a coating of ice from top to
bottom. When the weather
moderated it left the fruit unin-
jured.
1t does not follow that it would
not pay to give apples and pears
better cultivation because they do
comparatively well on almost any
soil and in very adverse conditions.
We can not pillow about the larger
fruit trees because OF the roots, but
with mulches we can keep the sur
| face moist; we can not give them
high culture, but they need fertil-
izers just as much as do smaller
ones.
If green tomatoes, fully grown
are picked from the vines as soon as
frOsts come, and are carefully
wrapped in paper and laid away in
a cool, dimly lighted place, they
will ripen slowly, and fresh toma-
toes will be supplied for weeks after
those out of doors are killed.
Plants from the blackberry and
red raspberry are usually taken from
the sprouts or suckers which come
up between the rows or around the
hill; for black raspberries, bury the
tips of the canes as soon as they
naturally bend to the ground, leave
until spring, and then detach anC
transplant.
Currant worms very rarely dc
much damage to bushes which have
been cultivated, as they have NJ
chance to hide in the grass. Aftel
being thus tended, these plants anC
other berries can be kept free from
weeds during the late summer anC
fall by covering the ground arounC
| them with straw; this will settl
down by winter, protecting tn,
plants and furnishing food for thu
next season.
Gooseberries can be easily grow
to tree form. 1t is only matter o
cutting off all canes but one, an(
properly pruning that one. Whel
properly treated they make yer!
} neat little trees.
Cut every cane out of the rasp
berries on which fruit was produced
this year, and burn them Thel
pinch off the tips of the new cane
and cultivate the patch once or twic
before the ground freezes.
Zone years seeding" it is said
, "makes seven years wedding.
| Now is the time weeds take advant
: age of neglected gardens To matur
seeds for the next year. Watcl
| them as vigilantly now as when tn
: crops are growing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
CUBAN RELIEF cures

PI0HIPTN Colo Neuralgia and TOothache
in five minutes Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Price, IS Cents.
5 DID by a. B. RAINS. Columbia, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
Bees.

Honey making is one of the indus
tries which never has been over
done, aud the honey product never
exceeds the demand. The 10000
bee keepers of the United States
could well be doubled, and why
should not many of them be women?
When bees swarm about fruit
trees at blossoming we can be pretty
we'll assured that we shall have
fruit. Nectar seems to be secTeted
to attact the bees, that they may
collect pollen and carry it tn other
plants, tn fertilize or cross fertilize
them. Bees can not be too numer-
Gus for the good of plants nor trees.
To prevent after swarming, move
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
Columbus Buggies,
Satterfeld & DodsOn
WHY

Why isn't paregoric baby's crying
need?
Why isn't the life of miller one CON
tinual grind? ga a
Why wouldn't crying women make
successful auctioneers?
Why are not women's rights and we'd
ding rites synonymous?
Why is it that reformer seldom be-
gins his work at home?
why is man of the smallest caliber
always the biggest bore?
Why is the average man always want
ing to do something he can't?
why doesn't the man who rides
chainless wheel travel in-cog?
Why does arbitration prove that both
the contending parties are wrong?
Chicago News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Accommodation arrives $3.50 a. M
NO. 5 pulaski Accom- leaves. I:OO p II
Nashville and florence Division.
SOUTH:
No, Accommodation, leaves. .lO;28 a. ID
NORTH,
No 4 Florence Accommodation,
between Tuscumbia and
Nashville, arrives. 6:SO p II
Nashville, Chattanooga N st. Louis Kan
road. Duck River valley DIVISION
EAST.
NO. leAN6s.......s.''''' ''''''''''' - -
No, leaves ......,.,...' ..'.'''''''' ''VV p III
WEST,
No, arrives. ....,,..... .'.'''''''' o'V V p ~
NO. arrtNeS......,... ..''.''''s'' u,.V o. -
Close connection is made with through
trains on the Louisville and Nashville anc
Great Southern Railroad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
Diseases of IN. RIood ~, -,

No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs TO Browns Iron
bltters' Known and used for nearly a
quarter OF century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
A Threatened Demonstrations

Delinquent-I'm sorry but you know
you can't get blood out Of turnip.
CollectOr-Well, unless you are pre-
pared to pay this billwhen I call around
tomorrow I'll show you that can
draw some out of beatw-Chicago
Daily Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
HIS PORTO RICO ITINERARY.

With easy grace and footstep light
Bold Miles paradeth up and down,
And every time he comes in sight
He gets the freedom of town.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12
==----s--s----4s----7------
A Valued Citizen.
peal.

From the Daily Star, of Meridian,
The Echo with pleasure reproduces
the following complimentary notice
of Mr.. E. III. Hart, brother OF our
friend and esteemed confrere Mr.. A.
r. Hart.
Arailroad man is generally Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde. In Office he IS always
business, SO much so and so crowded with
work. that the average traveller will think
him brute. These men in private life
are the most agreeable people, and in none
of the offices here is this more noticeable
than in the case of Mr.. Il. II. Hart, bag
gage master at the Union depot.
But Mr.. Hart has another and more
honorable title. 1t shows his people, nd
on certain nights. when he sits in the al
derman's chamber at the City Hall, as a
moderator of public opinion and public
wants his geniality and fine sense is never
better displayed. The railroad men OF
Meridian take pride in the fact that this
popular representative has been elected
to serve from the Second, and what Is
directly felt by them is looked to with
pride by every man who knows this op.
niar official who graces the baggage de
partment at the union depot.
Mr.. Hart entered the employ of the
Mobile 81 Ohio under Agent Dabney iu
1888, as warehouse clerk. Ten years later
he was given the Office he now holds. Ii
1887 Mr.. TART married Miss Matte DeHo
ney, and there is no more delightful home
in Meridian than theirs. Mrs. Hart comel
from splendid Kentucky family, and he
social work in Meridian has met with tn,
greatest success.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12
CHICAGO: Represented by Lord d.
ahomas. No. As Randolph street.
NEW YORK: Represented by Rowell q
Co.. No. 10 Spruce street,

Published every Saturday ou2scrip-
zion 81 90 per annnm, strictly In aoVahce
No pay, no paper
Local and social news items, correspon
aence from all parts OF the county ana
Communications solicited.
All advertisements to be paid on pre-
santation OF bill, unless otherwise agreed.
pnlitieaI advertisements to be positively
nsid for in advance. No deviation from
This rule. Announcements for city once &c
s. 90, county $1,000, congressional SLOW
All notices Of public entertainments
where AN admission fee IS collected, VIII
I,e charged for ut regular rates. Where
Tie object is purely charitable this RUE
does not apply.
The editor will take no notice OF anony-
mons communications In all cases the
writer's name and address Is requred'no not
necessarily for publication, but as agnar'
antee. The Echo will not be Responsible
for views and opinions expressed by cor
respondents. 4
Remit by express, money ORDER draft
or postoflice order in registered letter AT
our risk. Address all letters, teleBralms
and make all bills payable to fhe sea
Coast Echo, Bay st. Louis, MISS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12
NO FREE SILVER Fox rAnMANY
The report that Richard Croker

The report that Richard Croker is
reviewing his Tammany forces with
view TO preventing the nomination
Of Bryan in 1900 is more than likely
to be in line with the course which
Tammany has pursued eince it has
become plainly evident that silver, at
least in the East, is a waning issue,
if not lost cause. 1t will be re-
membered that the New York Demo-
cratic State Committee, free-sllver
body, carefully omitted all reference
to the subject in the late campaign.
that such Tammany heavy weights
as Congressman Sulzer and State
Senator Grady, who were in hearty
accord with soft dollars In 1896,
absolutely Stunned all reference to
them, and that Bryan himself, who
was itching to get in the New York
campaign, was rigldly barred from
the Tammany stand. 1t is evident
that Mr.. Croker does not desire to
again experience the snow-under ac-
corded Tammany in the last national
campaign, when silver was the
battle-cry. But even should free
coinage be again made the eading
issue of the democracy in 1900,
Mr.. Croker and other democratic
leaders will do well TO reject the
leadership of Mr.. Bryan's calibre
and vagaries should have held his
forces together as long as he did,
has been more Of marvel than that
he should now be shelved by fair
sighted democrats. 1t is stated that
even Chairman Jones and Senator
Gorman, who have hitherto Loyalty
supported Bryan. have now reached
the same opinion held by Mr.. Croker.
This statement seems plausible in
view of both those gentlemen in
fastening to join Mr.. Croker's club,
whose recent president and strongest
is Ex-Governor Flower,
who openly denounced Bryan in
1898. Evidence is not lacking to
show that many influential free-sllver
democrats realize the inexpediency,
of continuing the Bryan movement.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12
A Peculiar Situation.

Moss Point, Miss. is in one of the
most peculiar situations In which q
iourishing town was ever placed. 1t
has a population between four and
five thousand and is unincorporated.
1t has as its chief officer only JUS
tice of the peace. and for police
service, one lone constable. The
fact that it is unincorporated is not
the faulth Of the citizens of Moss
Point, however. They have tried time
and again to be Incorporated, but,
according to the attorney general, it
can't be done. The section Of the
statutes (2921) which deals with the
subject of incorporation only pro-
vides for the incorporation of villages
and not word is said about towns
and cities. Now a village is well
defined in section 2911 of the statute
and it must not contain over five
hundred souls. Moss Point has five
thousand more or less and cannot be
classed az village. 1t is city and
no provision Is made for its incorpo-
ration. A bill was passed last term
remcdying this omission in the statv tie
but it got lost somehow. M. A..
Dees, repre- sentative from that coun-
ty, will present another one soon with
the same object. Moss Point is the
largest unincorporated municipality
in Mississippi and probably in the
United States.-Cor. Memphis APP
peal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12

Mr.. Maurice Thompson, the noted
poet, novelist and essayist, who, as
has been his custom for many years,
with slight Interruptions, is spending
the winter with his family at Bay st.
Louis, has written an exceedingly
timely letter to the Indianapolis
(Ind. Journal, WHICH is reproduced
in our columns this morning. Mr..
Thompson kindly informs us that he
has written similar letter to his own
paper, the New York Independent,
which will be in print in few days.
These letters cannot but have great
weight in influencing travel at this
time to the city and to the Mississip-
pi sound coast resorts. For speak
ing out 80 warmly in behalf of the
healthfulness of this section, partic-
ulafly at this juncture, Mr.. Thomp-
son deserves the heartlest thanks of
our people. 11th.
The Echo reproduces Mr.. Thomp-
sons letter in another part of this
issue.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12

A transaction in which you cannot lose
is a sure thing. Biliousness, sick head
ache, furred tongue, fever, piles, and a
thousand other ills are caused by consti-
patton aud sluggish liver Cascarets Can
dy Cathartc, the wonderful new liver
stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all
druggist guaranteed to cure or money re.
funded. q. G. G. are n sure thing. Try
a box today; 10, 20, soc. Sample and book
let free. Sold by all druggists
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12

Under the caption "Give Coffee
EPlanting Trial." the Aberdeen Ex-
Mminer prints the followinw:
We don't know anything about
coffee seed but think it likely that
fresh, healthy grains, of either Rio or
Mexican product, would sprout under
proper conditions, and we believe
that the coffee plant will grow and
produce aoundantly on Mississippi
soil OF anywhere in the gulf states.
If We are right in our surmise, cne
Of the most attractive and renumera-
tive industries is at the command of
our farmers, and the question as to
whether Misslssippi's soil and climate
are adapted to coffee culture should
nc settled at once. Now as we said
before, the grains of coffee obtained
from your grocer may not possess
terminating power; they may posi-.
bly, have been dried by processes
ialmical to life, and yet, in one grain
out OF q hundred the "spark immor--
fal' may exist. Well, suppose that
you planted hundred grains, or
i've hundred, at a cost Of in a
few cents, in well fertilized hot
bed, and single one Of them sprout-
ed and the transplanted sprout de-
veloped into healthy coffee hush or
tree, would not the achievement be
most gratifying II nothing more than
an ornamental tree ever came of it?
Aud il among its dark foliage the red
cherry like berries appeared, eacn
containing several grains of coffee,
would you not feel like a conquering
hero, cnd realize that you had fallen
upon a new and grand industry? Try
tile experiment, it will cost little in
time or money, aud remember that
u Brazil, Mexico and Hawaii the
coffee planters not many years ago
were mere experimenters.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12

Newspaper men find no better honse to
advertise than Messrs. Scott 81 Bovine, ol
Scotps Emulsion repute, so reliable and
fair dealing the house. The Echo is glad
to have renewed its contract with the
firm. We have also a new contract for a
term of two years with the Castoria peo-
Pile, and nre closing deal with the DR..
Miles house, of Indiana. DIR. Halls reme-
dy and Browns Iron Bitters are among
the new advertisements in these columns.
That The Echo does not receive any and all
advertisements we'll recommends those
firms here mentioned.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12

the river of Death; and" con-
cluded my mother, as she wiped
away the fast-falling tears, 81
have no doubt, children, but that
Mees Mary has received her well
come: Well done, thou good and
FAITHFUL servant; enter thou INTO
the joy of thy Lord.
OTTo FORESTER.
Bay st. Louis, Miss. Feb. 1893.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12
EverybOdY NnYa So

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on the kidneys, live,
and bowels, cleansing the entire system,
dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habit.
ual constipation and biliousness. Please
buy and try box of &C. G. today; 10
20, Soc Sold and guaranteed to cure BY
all druggists.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12
An ola I.len.

Every day strengthens the belief Of em;.
nent physicians that impure blood ia Tho
cause Of the majority Of our diseases,
twenty-five years ago this theory was nsed
az a.. basis for the formula Of Browns' IRON
-. pI'.grs. III ne many remarkable cures effected
sufficient to prove that the theory Il eoyrec, ~.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by ali dealers
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12
Two MiIIIona a Yenr

When people buy. try, and buy again, IL
means they're satisfied. The people of the
United states are now buying Cascarets
at the rate OF two million boxes a year and
t will be millions before New Years
1t means merit proved that Cascarets art
the most delightful bowel regulator fol
everybody the year round. Ali druggists
l0, 70, Doc box, cure guaranteed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12
Reauty Is Hood Deep.

Clean blood means clean KIN. No
beauty without Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring un the lazy liver and driving all
Impurities from tile liver. Begin today to
bauish pimples, boils, blotches black
heads aud that sickly bilious complexion
by taking Cascarets-beauty for t0c. All
druggists, satisfaction guar r'teed 10, -, Soc
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12

Somebody asked through a New York
daily newspaper for list of twenty bet
ter novels than Hall Gaines "rhe Chris.
tian.' New York daily must be looking
for some easy way TO fill up its columns
One might answer the query in thre
words tile Waverly novels; and that will
not take much space.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-02-12
4 Wonderful Discovery.

Tho last quarter of century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but mono that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns' Iron Bitters. 1t seems to
contain the very elements of good health
and neither man, woman or child can take
1t without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.