davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

Many old soldiers now feel the effects OF the
hard service they endured during the war. Mr..
Geo. s. Anerson, of Rossville York county ,
Penn, who saw the hardest kind of service at
the front, is now frequently troubled with rheu-
matism. "Ihad severe attack lately, 4" he says,
land procured bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. II did so much good that | would like to
know what you would charge me for one dozen
bottles" Mr.. Anderson wanted 1t both for his
own use and to supply 1t 10 his friends and neigh
bors, as every family should have bottle OF IL in
their home, not only for rheumatism, but lame
back sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and burns,
Evans
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07
"My bark IS waited to the shore
BY breath divine,
And on the helm there rest Hand
Other than mine y


God had greater things in store
for her and for the world through
her than could be achieved ever
~ Ihca schooiroOm, and after fif-
teen years apprenticeship within
ITS walls, let her great spirit soar
ont into an infinitely larger fiela
Already her car had caught the
music of the great crusade moves
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

Afail Hours-s am to 1880 pm. w. A. Mcclure,
y Nj Abram Russ, assistant.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07
PEARLINoToN DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES

tfethodist Episcopal Church, SonthL-P Preaching
~ nv ut and 3rd Sundays, at II a. M. and p M.
aud Ind and 4tl Sundays at p. m. Prayer meet
irx every Wednesday night. Rev. g. w. For
AZ 5se, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at
H.l0a, m. Alex Orr, supt Everybody cordially
fr..3 ted to attend.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

rs1re, clerk. Daily trips between English Looks
8ut Pennington, Lcgtown, and Gainesville
Is8aye Pearlington at o :35 a. m, aud 1896 p. m,
aOn1ecting with morning and evening trains
Mali arrives II a. M, and departs 1885 p. m.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

For perfect complexion and clear
healthy skin use Cosmo Buttermilk Soap
Sold by L. A. de Mont luzin
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07
THE SEA COAST ECHO.

Entered at the Boy st. Louis Post ONCE as sec
ond class mall matter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

CHICAGO; Represented by Lord 6 Thomas, No
10 Randolph street.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

NEW YORK: represented by Rowan & Co., No
10 Spruce street.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

cHAs. G. noREAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

Baptist Church--Preaching second Sunday Of
easa month II m.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

PEARLINGTON, Hancock County, Miss,
Thursday, May g., 1893.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-05-07

PHILADELPHIA: Represented by N. w. Aver
& Son, Times Building.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
lo6T[D THE CITY
spAu1sx ARMY LEAVES sEH.
rIAoo n 1A1RzN WASTR
REFUGEES ARE POURING IN
Thousands Of People starving-Ths
Harbor Still Full of Mines-Some
Good Guns Captured


Associated Press Special Wire
sANTIAGo DE CUBA, July T-since
o'clock this morning a stream of refugees
hes bean pouring into the city, some naked
and all hungry and footsore Many had
fallen BY the wayside.
Tho town Of Santiago presents dismal
sight. Most of the houses have been
sacked and the stores have all been looted
and nothing to eat can be had for love or
money. In the streets of the city. at the
entertainments. at the breastworks and at
every hundred feet or so of the barbed
wire fences were the living skeletons Of
Spanish soldiers.
Among the arrivals today were the Ger
man Japanese and Portuguese consuls and
their families. the British and French con-
suls having arrived day before yesterday.
Gen. Pando was never here, but $500 men
from Manzankllo arrived on July 8. making
the total garrison here 1000
The contact mines In the harbor were re-
moved the day Admiral Cervera left. but
two chains Of electric mines, one from
Estreila point end the other from Socapa,
are still down.
The armament Of the shore batteries Of
Santiago consists of five brass 6-inch mug
Gle leaders In the Moro Notifications; two
6-inch hontorias from the cruiser Reina
Mercedes and three N-centimeter mortars,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

never used, in the Socopa upper battery:
two useless H-centimeter mortars, two s.
centimeter muzzle leaders and four Seen
tLmeter field pieces in the Estrella bat
terry; one 57-millimeter and one 25-milli-
meter Nordenfeldt and one S7-millimeter
Hotohkiss in the Cocapa lower battery,
and two 6inch Hontorfa, 9-centimeter
Krupp and two 15-centimeter mortars at
Punta Corda.
Four Spanish merchant steamers, the
Mortera. the Reina de Los Angeles and the
Tomas Brooks and the Mexico and the
gunboat Alvarado are now in the harbor.
The market place has been sacked by the
troops.
Twenty-Five Thousand refugees ape quar-
tered at FL Caney, 5000 at Ftrmeza and 5000
ct Cubdtas ell Bonlato. and where they
have been living for a fortnight
In one case 800 were crowded into one
building. which was q regular plgstye with
horrible stencil. I'D ~
They used the water from the place
where soiled clothing was washed and all
manner Of filth Is floating. The Spanish
troops laid down their arms at o'clock this
morning. They will be camped two miles
outside Of the city limits, under guard, un-
til their debarkation takes place
The docks now are crowded by incoming
refugees in starving condition, awaiting
the arrival In the harbor of the Red Cross
steamer State Of Texas, as there are no
eatables to be bought in the city.
The entrance Of the refugees was quiet
and peaceable they viewing their wrecked
homes philosophically. az the fortune of
war. Admiral SIMPSONS last lombard
ment Of Santiago wrecked fifty-seven
houses In the city, causing heavy damage.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
More Troops for the Front

MIAMI. Fla. July tilt ia understood
that General Keller has been asked how
soon he can place his command In condi-
ton to go to the front. II true, this would
indicate that the six regiments here are to
be detached from the Seventh army corps
to be one of the commands under General
Miles. to accompany him on his expedi-
ton for the invasion Of Porto Rico. The
troops are being equipped a. rapidly q
possible and are now In GOOD condition to
undertake campaign. It Ii further re-
ported that officers Of the Texas regiments
in camp here have received word that the
Galveston regiment OF immunes has been
ordered here and will arrive on or before
July -.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
THE TABoorD SEVENTH
Officers Who Have Drilled Recruits
believed Of Command

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE First
Montana volunteer regiment, with the re-
cruits for the First California. will go on
board the transport Pennsylvania tomor-
row morning, and the vessel may sail DUR
ing the afternoon, though her departure IL
not expected until Wednesday.
First Lieutenant Truman Cole, First
Lieutenant Herbert J. Bedwell and Second
Lieutenant A. F. Halpin, Seventh Calkor-
MIA volunteer infantry, and the four non
commissioned officers Of that regiment, now
In charge Of recruits for the First Calfor-
MIA volunteer infantry, and four nno-oopa-
missioned officers Of that regiment, now
in charge Of recruits for the First California
volunteer infantry, designed to sail on tho
steamer Pennsylvania. are relieved from
that duty. and will rejoin their regiment
During the voyage the recruits will be
cared for by the officers Of the Montana
regiment
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

SACRAMENTO, July n.-Emil He1gisen.
Z deckhand ON the steamer Modoc. was
drowned In the river this afternoon. After
helping unload the vessel he decided to
take q swim. He plunged into the stream
from the stern Of the steamer, was seised
With cramps ana drowned. The body was
recovered.
Helgison lived In San Francisco. whore
he has two brothers, one employed by the
Morgan Oyster company. the Other By the
Market Street Railway company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
The TWO INKS
The One Rsises the Flag and the othsa
Takes Charge Of the Captured
City Of Santiago

WASH1N9TON'J July H.-0en. Chambers
FMcKlbben. who has been appointed tenn
porary military governor OF Santiago, Is
member OF an OLD ana well-known Penn
syivania family. He was born In Chani-
beSvourS. not far from the Famous Gettys-
burg battlefield. Early IN the civil war he
enlisted a. private in the regular army
and almost Immediately afterward was ap.
pointed a second lieutenant In the Four.
teenth infantry. His next promotion was
given him on the 10th Of June. 1854, when
he was made first lieutenant. On August
7th of the same year he was given brevet
commission Of captain for gallant services
in the battle Of North Ann river, Va. and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

and Il Is reported that he will remain there
until the Washington government definite
ly decide about the Porto Rico campaign.
large numbers Of troop ships are lying off
hero. and 1t - believed that a large part
Of Gen. Skaters army will be moved soon.
The camp at Juragua contains nothing now
but hospital tents, with guard OF two
companies.
Dlackened Ruins
The blackensd ruins of few burned
buildings are still visible, but in most places
the debris has been moved and the white
tents Of the hospital corps are pitched on
the sites Of the burned buildings. The feve,
hospital is situated about half mile across
the railway bridge. to the northeast Of the
town and Is well isolated. Two hundred and
fifty wounded men are still on the hospital
ship Relief. which lies here. All are re-
covering rapidly.
The volunteer regiments which have ar
rived here since the fighting ceased are
standing the climate remarkably well. The
men Seem greatly disappointed because
they arrived too late to share in the bat
ties, but they are seeing plenty of the real
hardships. Of campaigning. The daily
camp very uncomfortable. The rifle pits
and tents and the grade are soaked with
water, the miserable yellow clay of the
Cuban coast making marching almost an
inpossibflity. The narrow trail from Jura-
qua to the front Is cut to pieces by con-
slant stream of wagons, and 1t takes hours
for supply wagon, drawn by four starv-
ing. exhausted horses to make the 12-mile
trip. The troops looked to be in good con-
dition by daylight, but when the swift
tropical nights come down, damp and
cloudy, with the men shivering miserably
about the sputtering campfires or search
ing for dry places for their blankets, the
great mass of troops seems little like a
victorious army. The men do not COM
plain. but accept the rain-soaked hard tack
and wet shelter tents with cheerfulness.
Position of the Fleet
Scarcely war ship remains of Santiago
harbor entrance, almost the entire fleet
holding positions directly opposite the de-
serted forts at Aguadores This afternoon
the New York, flying the blue flag of the
admiral, lay anchored with her bow almost
on Aguadores beach. while clustered about
her were the other ships Of the great squad
ron. the Brooklyn lying little further out
to sea.
The rifle pits which crown the bluff were
deserted. the Spanish soldiers lounging I'M
concernedly on the beach under the guns
of the fleet and within hail Of the men on
the New York. The men Of the navy are
impatient to get into Santiago harbor, blu:
I 1t II not known yet when the entrance will
be made. The refugees. who have been
quartered at Ell Caney. were ordered back
into the city today, and, as most of them
| are without food, the Red Cross society's
aid is considered very important.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
THE CHINESE REBELLION


= IduCo AduuS 1AAI1IhS8 10 6V0C9C6 09I
1nterests-Natives Bayonsted
SHANGHAI. July 1.-THE Chinese hav-
ing refused to accept an offer Of money
by the French and the promise Of . new
site to replace the Ming Pc joss house, the
repository for Ming Pc eorpses pending
their final burial, the French object being
the removal Of the nuisance and the i'm
provement Of the road. eighty sailors were
landed from the French cruiser Eclaireur
on Saturday, and commenced pulling down
the wall of the unused cemetery. Later
some stone throwing was INDUCED IN by the
population. The sailors and the French po-
lice maintained order. 1t IL reported that
one native rowdy was bayoneted today.
It is reported that the Ming Pc head men
have declared general boycott against
Shanghai. None Of the Ming Pc shops
are open and no Ming Poes are at work.
The head mems orders have been posted.
The volunteers paraded the ship and are
kept in readiness in case Of need. Three
natives are reported to have been shot. The
bridges between the French and English
settlements are closely guarded.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
A German Transport

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE German
steamer Scandal, which has arrived here
from Japan, will be inspected by sowern-
ment officials tomorrow and It II probable
that she will be engaged for transport serv-
ice to Manila. She can easily carry looo
soldiers. Last year she was chartered By
the Russian government and took Deo
troops from Odessa to Port Arthur. Some
of the hunks built then are still standing.
The 6candia came here in ballast and her
crew IL composed Of men OF all rationale
ties Her acceptance by the government
h regarded a. almost assured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

|ss1oisss- . ssturuse 70 thoss ''vhe essvsly
6Go6adsd them"
Articles signed
16s articles were signed ysste7day usser-
nseA aator four houxs' session q tne CO.
miosaonsrs. who agreed that tho terms @
N capltulation should await the sanction
OF ~ lleorid s0vernment.
General Torsl. the whits-haired'commAn-
der Of the spanish forces. was present
ltnrUugnuut' the session ana appeEreu to be
utterly heart-broken. Hsspoke bitterly OF
the fate which compellsd him to sue for
peace, but had no word to say against the
| rallAnt men VINO hsd conquered his army.
He declared that he had little chance to
win.
Not . General Left
~ would not desire to see my worst enemy
NAV The cards held" he saad to one Of the
commissioners. "Evsry one Of my gen.
erals was killed or wounded. have not
a single colonel left. and am surrounded by
powerful enemy. We have counted sixty
seven ships on this port.
"And besides" he continued. YEARLY
waving his hands towards the city, Il have
secret troubles there"
Heavy, Heavy Losses
/ Speaking of the battle of the 18th Of
Tune, in which the Rough Riders and part
Of Gen. Youngs command participated.
Gen. Toral said that less than 1000 Span
ish troops were engaged. his loss being 26s.
He would not say how many Spaniards
were killed at Ell Caney and before Santt-
ago.
Heavy, heavy" he said, dejectedly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
"cERRo aoRDo' WILLIAMS
The Veteran Of Two Wars and Vel
Known Legislator

MOUNT STERLING, Key, July H.
Gen. John 8. williams, ex-United States
senator and hero Of the Mexican and civil
wars, died at a. m. today at his home
near this city.
"Cerro Gordo' Williams, SO nicknamed
on account Of his bravery at the battle of
that name in the war with Mexico, had
borne an active part in American history,
but for some time past had been living
quietly on his farm near Mount Sterling.
He was born in 1920 in Montgomery county.
He served In the Mexican war with dis
tinctIon, being first captain and later a
colonel, and was in command Of the Fourth
Kentucky at the capture Of the City Of
Mexico. In 1850 and 1859 he was q member
Of the Kentcky legislature. He opposed Sc
cession, yet raised a Confederate regiment
and was made a brigadier general. and was
under Gen. Joe Johnston at the surrender.
He was elected United States senator In
1874 and served until March 8. 1885. He was
defeated by Joseph G. 8. Blackburn for the
denomination in a memorable contest.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
CfRvfRA'S SUNDAY
THE ADMIRAL AND HIS STAFF
ATTEND EARLY MASS
Captain Eulate Still Refuses to Sign
the Parole-LThe Prisoners Spend
Quiet Sunday

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 15.--Maryland's
ancient capital was crowded today with
curiosity seekers who came from Baati-
more washington and elsewhere by rail
and by water In the hope OF getting peep
at Admiral Cervera and the men VINO
fought and Lost in the great naval night
or Santiago. Those who reached here
early II, the morning were rewarded for
their trouble. as nearly all the prisoners.
including the admiral, attended divine
services at st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church. where they offered up thanks for
their deliverance from the fate that over
took so many Of their comrades who fell
before the fire Of the American guns. The
church, which Is the only ONE OF the Catho-
lie denomination In Annapolis. Is one Of the
landmarks Of the city and embraces in its
membership some Of the most prominent
and artistic Of Annapolis people. 1t is
conducted by the Redemptorist Brothers, is
a handsome structure and is thought to
possess one of the handsomest interiors OF
any religious edifice in the state. This
mornings services were conducted by
Brother John, one Of the most prominent Of
the order. Of Redemptorists, in the pres
ence Of a congregation which taxed the
edifice to it's utmost. Probably no service
held within its walls for many years pos
sessed an interest or made q more pro-
found impression upon those who attend
ed 1t.
At the close Of the services the officers
returned to the naval academy and spent
the balance Of the day In strolling about the
grounds or lounging on the broad piazzas
which surround most Of the buildings in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

WARRINGTON. July n.-Coincfdent
with the occupations Of Santiago there Is q
vast variety Of questions, which are being
considered BY the president and his cab
met. respecting the future political condi-
tioue which are to obtain there There
will have to be settled whether the gov
eminent Of Santiago IL to be a military or
q civil one. with military powers vested
IN the executive officer, or other form Of
administration. Unlike the Philippines,
which. although nominal1y in our posses
sion, are not formally 20, all questions Of
Jurisdiction over and administration Of ter
ritory Of Santiago must be met immediate
ly. Santiago II . city OF about 4o.e9e peo-
pie. and. in addition, there are large num-
bers of people in the captured territory
whose interests will have to be looked
after. The commercial side Of the matter
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

FRESNO, July n.-shoftly before noon
today William Quinlan fatally stabbed MI
chael Kelly on account Of the lattsr's in
timacy with Quinlan's wife. The cutting
took place st Quinlan's home n Washins-
ton colony. ouinlan went to the house and
saw Kelly there With hie wife. The men
fought, ana ouinlan cut Kelley IN the ABIDE
men, disemboweling him Dr. Hayden, who
attended Kelley, says ~ cannot live. Quin-
H. ~ beon aSFsneo4 - ~ Wol1-eo- -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
Ships to send Them Home

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE formal ad-
vertisement issued by the quartermaster
generals office Of the war department for
transportation to Spain Of Spanish officers
and men who surrendered to General Shat
ter, was issued this afternoon. It will be
inserted in newspapers published in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and
New Orleans.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
italian Fleet At colon

COLON. Colombia. July 17.-Four Italian
men-of-war arrived at Cartagena ct 4
o'clock yesterday morning. The customary
salutes were exchanged. and the warships
arc said TO be taking on provisions. No
news has yet been rscsived here indicating
that the Italian commander has taken any
steps In the matter Of the Cerruti claim.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
The Annapolis Returns

PLAYA DEL ESTE. Guantanamo Bay,
July 17.--Capt. bunker of the guuboat An
napolis returned today from Barocoa.
where he had been three days watching
for blockade runners. He had slight en-
gagement there with the Spanish, who
fired upon him with field pieces. but did
not injure him. Capt. bunker returned the
nrs, setting frs to and burning the Spanish
barracks.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

SAN TRANCIeCO, July 1.-THE Utah
troop Of cavalry II now located at it, new
camp In the Preside reservation. Captain
Cane, who has been at his homo IN Salt
Lake City on furlough, viii return this
week. It seems pretty we'll determined
that the Utah troop will b sent to the Yo-
semitic valley for duty. and The mem are not
pleased with the prospect Of soinsi back
without seeing active service.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
Trying to Evade the Law

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE commits
sionsr Of internal revenue has held that re-
ceipts used az checks to draw money from
banks are subject to the stamp tax. 1t
Is said that several banks, in order to
avoid the stamp act, are accepting receipts
for cash, which. according to the letter OF
the law, are exempt.
The commissioner, however, has decided
that under these circumstances. receipts
to all intents and purposes are checks, and
therefore must be stamped.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

also must Be attended to promptly. santi-
ago being our, the presumption follows
that the blockade maintained by this gov
eminent will be declared not to exist. and
the place made an open port, the govern
ment maintaining strict surveillance to
keep supplies from getting beyond Santi-
ago and being furnished to the spaniardA
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
GENEROUS JACK TARS
ow the Boys On the Brooklyn Remembered Their Com
rades Widow
rades Widow


.
tontg
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

inent Fart N q. ln&t3a
WASHINGTON. July Ia cahlegram
from Playa Del Dsts. Cuba. recaixed today.
conveys the information thug nados Webb
g. Hayss. Of the First Ohio cavalry. son Of
the late President Hayes. was wounded on
Friday. July l. At the request Of Major
Hayes. no announcement was made of the
fact IN the official dispatches His regi-
meut did not participate. the regiment now
being under waiting orders at Tampa. Ma
jor HAyes was detached from hi command
and assigned to temporary duty on Gen.
eral Young's stan. Whila acting In that
capacity His horse was killed under him.
and he was wounded That his wound Is
not particularly serious b Indicated by the
fact that he 10 out Of the hospital and again
ready for duty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
lfysts.iously DISAPPEARED

KANSAS CITY, July NV. G. Read.
aged ~. Of Albany, Ore. has mystersously
disappeared from this city. and the police
have been aseed to assist p ne eealeh
bEotAsr, - Itad. el1soe ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

MINNEAPOLIS. July 17.--0eorgs Alfred
rillsbury, q the nrm Of Pillsbury & Co.,
president Of the Northwsstern bank, and
one Of the best known men Ia the north
west, died here today. aged 81 years. He
ieavss Z large fortune. and his public be-
quests ii the past have aggregated over I
hAk million dollars
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
SURRENDERING THEIR ARMS
Rifles Being Turned INA Number Of Modern Guns Cap
tured IN the Forts

WARRINGTON, tonight Ad1 Corbin
HEADQUARTERS
IN
"sHAFrER. Major Commanding
. . . .