davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
ELITE MET MRS. DOLE
MRS. DAVIS ACTS As HOSTESS FOR
HAWAIF'S FIRST LADY
Breakfast MT Which
Three-ScOre of Ladies From the
Highest Official and Diplomatic
Circles at Washington Were the
Guests.
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe,
Corcoran Buidinq.

Special to the st. Paul Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 3.-The
progressive breakfast given by Mrs.
Cushman K. Davis today in honor of
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, wife Of the presi-
dent Of the Hawaiian republic, will
lcng be remembered by all who partic-
ipated.
The company was composed of the
very elite of official society at the cap
ital, sixty invited guests taking part.
The wives of the justices. of the su-
preme court, the diplomatic corps. the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

BIDDEFORD. Me-. Feb. 3-The general
strike situation in the Pepperell and Laconia
mills is unchanged. The committee selected
by the mayor will probably call on Agent
Macarthur tomorrow, when the strike situation
will be discussed and effort made TO effect
a settlement.
The general opinion. however, seems to be
that an adjustment of the strike situation Will
be impossible, and the operatives have de-
clared from the first that they would not re-
turn TO work at the old wage schedule.
French Canadian mill-workers are returning
10 Canada by every train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
TODAY.

Metropolitan-Sign of the Cross, Sis.
Grand-The Cherry Pickers, SIS.
Como-Carnival, s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
MUST SEE THE BIG SHOW
MINNESOTA DELEGATION PLEASED WITH
PROGRESS AT OMAHA

Ihey Assure Officers of the Trans
Mississippi Exposition Thnt the
North Star State VIII Have an
GNhihit---Visitors Handsomely
Entertained-Hom Bound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
STAMPEDE TO SECURE WORK
May Result From Break between
Unfon and Non-Union Men.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 3.-The prln-
cipal talk of the day in the strike situation
is the difference that has arisen between the
union and non-union operatives. This differ
ence threatens to end in open rupture, and,
as many cases of destitution are actually re-
ported no doubt hundreds OF non-union op-
eratives would take the first chance to make
a break from the strikers and return 10 work.
These -unionists claim that money col
lected outside the union has been paid to
union operatives TO the exclusion of the non
union help. Such a feeling created
among the non-union strikers that meeting
was called for this afternoon at o'clock.
At the headquarters in Dawsons hall nom
union striker mounted the platform to make
the announcement of the meeting when some
Of the crowd set upon him and put him out
OF the building.
Under these circumstances, even the men
who had threatened TO advise the nOn-union-
lists to vote to return to work unless the union
promised aid were not present at the ap-
pointed time this afternoon. But the d.saf-
fec.ion has become sufficiently widespread to
cause a feeling of uneasness and fears are
expressed that unless some measure is taken
at once the non-Unionists will cause trouble
which may result in a stampede to the mills.
The non-union help have become impressed
with the idea that they are not receiving
fai. play, and this has resulted in a move
ment TO depose Secretary Matthew Hart from
his position with the weayers' union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

Fair, Warmer-see Page 4, Col. /.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
Jackson House; or Some Thoughts on
an Historical Theme,

Az the end OF wanton journey the ro-
the end of road, and enters into do.
main. He lirgers on the threshold one
moment, then mounts the high steps that
leads to the ancestral hall of the Jackson
house. As he gazes upon it in all its an
tiquity he cannot help but think: What
promises of friendship of loye or honor
that in those walls were pllghted? And as
his eyes still search the interior, he
sees the festal board-the wine glass
drained to the Confederate dead; aud de-
scending the sleepy stairway he sees the
towering trectops lean toward the lofty
spire, and The moon casting its ghasty
rays of light between the verdure foliage,
Clothing himself in the shade of the trees,
and hiding away from the moon, he ab.
serbs in deep meditation. His brain in
quick succession runs perhaps 1t was
o refuge for the destitute. or Eler
for the wounded soldier; or the home
of he who crowns history's pages. He
looks at the fertile soil where the
plowrnan trudged his weary ways; the
barren marsh, where brooding darkness
spreads her jealous wings; the half-calm
wayelets, whose murmuring modes charm
Fancy's thoughts--all lend to HIM tok.
en- of the fair rampant of the dead,
Whether amid polar SHOWS or the hot
sands of Gailee, the historian can find no
better theme or subject than landscape
where parting day paints her visionary
pictures, and the eastern sun as it rises
like an oriental idol from over the dark
! blue sea,
Aud as he retraces his footsteps he sees
the rise of the mist from the moat; and
the flutter of the 'frighted marsh hen as
1t emerges from the tall grass. Vending
bis homeward way, be backwards glances
and gazes on the impregnable fortress as
1t rises on the hill like winged bird
mounted on the glorious pinons of hon
or Il. G.. z.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
Book and lob printing at The S

Book and job printing at The Sea
Cosst Eclo office.
Albert Kalinski returned from New
Orleans last night.
Miss Victorine Kergozein, of Kiln,
is visiting Mrs. Mauffray.
Mr.. Olsen is having additional
room built to his property.
The Breath dwelling on Main street
is undergoing general repairs.
Mrs. Avery is recovering from a
weeks illness of cold and fever.
Mr.. w. II. Yenni, much improved,
was taken TO New Orleans Sunday.
The l.. & N. company. announces
one fare for round trip as its Mardi
Gras rate.
Mrs. VIM. j. Gallup returned last
Saturday from months stay with
friends in New Orleans.
The Lucas f. Moore property was
sold this week to Miss Anna Gordon,
OF ST. Louis, who will entertain win
ter guests.
W. l.. McKissick, prominent brick
and lumber merchant of DeSota,
Iowa, took run from New Orleans
this morning, and is spending the
day here with view of making the
Bay his winter home.
Those who know Mrs. Wischan.
formerly of this place, will Learn
with sorrow that the lady has beer
critically Ill the past ten weeks, suf.
fering from tumor In her breast
and another supposedly on the liver
The doctors in New Orleans will mo-
perform the operation.
Following is list Of the divorce
cases granted this week by the chan
cery court: Henry Wyman VS.. Mar,
| Wyman, Ephraim Strahan vs.. Emmi
StrahaD, Ed. Sharp VS.. Lena H
Sharp, Pearl V. Duble vs.. Chas. C
Duble, Francis Hill Roberts VS.. Loui
Roberts, Evangcline Prudeau vs.
George Prudeau.
There will be a very importan
meeting at the courthouse at 8 o. clocl
tonight of the taxpayers Of the cit,
If Bay st. Louis, to discuss the bon,
question of $40, 900 now in letigaton
but which has suddenly been Gale
up before the legislature. The Ech
would urge full attendance and le
majority rule. We trust both side
of the question will be fully repre-
sented,
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
The News OF WaveIand.


correspondence Sea Coast Echo.
Wavelahd, Miss, Jan. 81, 1898.
Mr.. Lous Baron. of New Orleans was
the guest oi Jas. Sire, on ST. Joseph street
day,
Mrs. Albers Delcuze. accompanied by
Mrs. V. Favard, of the Bay, were visitors
to Wayoland Oh Monday.
Monday night burglars sucecded in their
second attempt and robbed the summer
residence of p. O. Rosenstream,
An Entertainment was given Mt the risi-
dence of Mr.. Wash, Carver on last Satur-
day night, number of young people at
tended and had very enjoyable time.
Exalander Robinson an old colored
man who lives near Waveland station,
while on his way home Monday evening,
became entangled in WIRE fence in the
rear of Barr's place and being too feeble
tn release himself had TO remain there in
the lain all night. He was discovered by
friends next morning more dead than
alive and conveyed to his home where
restoratives applyed and the old man
promised he would live awhile longer
The king and queen ball given at St.
Joseph hall was not as grand a success as
anticipated. About IL o'clock row
took place which resulted in James Four
nicr being stabbed over the. heart. He
died in short time after he was conv eyed
TO his home, short distance away. Victor
Lafontain better known as Caddy who
was present. is accused Of doing the deed.
He was arrested by WIN, Rnhr, the mar
shal as was slso Frank Farve who was his
companion that night, and locked M IN
the county jail and the charge of murder
was entered against them. They were
given n PRELIMINARY hearing on Monday
morning before Edwin Lazair, aud some
very damaging evidence was produe ed
against Victor Lafontain, They were
sent back to jail without benefit of bail
to await the next term of circuit court
GIEANnn.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
Two Millions n Ye,r

When people buy. try, and buy again II
means they're satisfied. The people of the
United States are now buying Cascarets
at the rate OF two million boxes year and
1t will be 3 millions. before New Yenr,s
IL means merit proved that Cascarets re-
the most delightful bowel regulator fo,,
everybody the year round. All drugoi.ts
TO- 70, SOC box, euro guaranteed,
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
stab In the left lung and the cutting
of an ar terry of the heart.
A Sure Thing FOr YOu-

A transaction in which you cannot lose
is sure thing. 8iliousness, sick head
ache, fnrred tongue, fever, piles and a
thousand other ills are caused by consti-
patton and sluggish liver. Cascarets Can
dy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver
stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all
druggist guaranteed to cure or money re.
funded. &. G. G. are a sure thing. Try
4 box today; 10, %, soc. Sample and book.
let free. Sold by all druggists.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
neanlN Is RIood Deep.

Clean blood means IL clean KIN. No
heauty without, Casoarets Candy Cathar-
tic olenu your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all
impurities from the liver Begin today to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches black
heads and that sickly bilious complexion
by taking Cascarets-beauty for l0c. All
druggists, satisfaction guar teed. 1925. soc
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29

On Wednesday Marshal Maynard made
most noteworthy arrest-one which
W i'll stop prevailing malpractice. The
arrest was made of number Of boys for
catching on moving train. The boys,
whose names follow, will be tried today
before Mayor pro TEN l.. II. yonGohren:
Clarence Wild, Willie Wild, Leo Blaize,
Otis Peri, Anderson Edwards, John Tur-
ner, H. Arbo, Richard Doughcrty, white;
and Henry Rosetta, Joe Swith, and Wi
ley, colored
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
Rev. Father Biever TO Lecture at the
N, q. Winter School,

Rey. Father BieVer has many friends al
the Bay who will peruse the following
lines with much pleasure, taken from
Sundays Times Democrat:
The studies committee announced among
their latest engagements OF lecturers Faith
er Albert Bieyer, S. j., and Prof, Charles
Sprague Smith of New York.
Father Biever will deliver course OF
three lectures, which Will be prOfusely
illustrated with lantern slides. His first
lecture VIII be upon chemistry, its history
and development. He will begin with
ancient times. and bring the history and
developments down to the latest improve
ments. The lecture will be illustrated
by numerous striking experiments mere
will he fire under water and fire on tne
water There will be illustrations oil
spontaneous combustion, miniature volea-
noes, singing flames, and i'll fact puh =
Der of very attractive experiments.
Father Biever's lecture will be on the
sources of light, and chemistry and illum-
ination. This lecture will take IN tue
history of light, from the first light maze
by the rubbing of his chips by the savage,
and will carry us through all the changes
down to the latest X rays. This lecture
will be illustrated, aud on the stage will
be exhibited the hottest flames and bright
est lights ever seen.
Father Biever's third lecture will be one
of surprising interest. 1t Will be entitled
the "Woudors OF the Bee Hive" and in a
profusely illustrated series of stereoptlcon
views, will he placed before the public
the wonders of the bee and ITS habitatiou.
This course of lectures will be novel
ty in New Orleans, and is certain to win
great publ c interest.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29

Mr., and Mrs. o. Sange entertained at
diuner Yesterday Mrs. NJ. N. Scott, of the
Bay, and Mr., E. j. Garsia. New Orleans,
representing the wholesale house of
Gruer & Co.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29

Mrs. Gragnon and family have taken
the Mathildq cottage, having rented Lau
rayille villa till June to Mr.. A. j. Hamll.
ton. Of Louisiana. We understand Mrs
Gragnon received handsome price.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
GAsToN G.. GARDEBLED
BAY rs. LOUIS, MISS.
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.

Contracts taken for small aud large Jobs
A liberal share of patronage solicited.
Residence at Gardebled's drug store, Bay
ST. Louis, Miss
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29

Joseph O'Toolp. employed at the depot
engine house. fingers in jail in default of
fine and costs, $40, imposed upon him
saultlng colored driver employed by the
Bays Mercantile Co. ,named Buckhaulter,
the outcome of 25-cent debt.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29

Cascarets Candy Ca,hartc, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on the kidneys, liver
aud bowels, cleansing the entire system
dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habit.
nal constipation and blliousness. Please
buy and try box of &C. G. today, TO-
%, soc Sold and guaranteed to cure by
all druggists,
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
e->Nf>->\/~
|, Teachers Normal
( Training Course,

} of Poplarville High School,
\ February 2S to April 8,
N1S98. Prepares teachers
Ito pass the difficult exami-
nations for county or state
license. Course prepared
largely from state board
questions. N othing else like
it. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Board and tuition for term
$1S.25. Teachers may be ex-
amined here at close of term,
have their papers graded by
States Board Of Examiners
and get license good in any
county in the state.
Send for circular.
W. j, Thames.
Poplarville, Miss.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29

Galvanized Iron and Brass Ship ano
Yacht Hardware and Fixtures, Oil,
Rubber and Leather Clothing.
Copper Paint of all Brands, Nau-
ical Instruments and Books,
Bells and Clocks, Oyster Tongues,
Anchor chains, Windlasses, Etc.
1917 Julia ST., New Orleans. La.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
Everybody says So.

Mr.L. Leonhard reached here this noon
to spend the morrow with his daughter.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29
THE SEA COAST ECHO

For all and every kind of job printing
Front street.
The sea coast echo., 1898-01-29

TO Cure COnsfipRtIOn FOREVER.
Take Cascarets Candy Carthatic. 10 or
25c If failure, druggists refund money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

having been in an armory camp for two
weeks previous to coming here
The Jacksonville Light Infantry, with
Capt. Jack Maxwell in command, and the
two st. Augustine companies also came
in the special that brought the Jackson
vile Rifles They all have an excess of
men.
Some Of the companies have not yet
received their tents and consequently the
men were packed like sardines last night,
The Tampa Rifles appear to be per-
fectly at home in camp, although num-
Der of them attempted to slip out last
night and seek a soft bed at their homes.
They do not know when the opportunity
will lie afforded again. Capt. Williams
has a fine body of men under his COM
mand
On the special coming from Jackson
vile tonight the boys were furnished
with coffee and sandwiches by the Off
Gals of the road.
A. f. Fairies of the Tampa Rifles has
been appointed as an aide on Maj. Web
ster's staff.
Tom Michigan, the bugler of the St,
Augustine Light Infantry, has been given
the name of Mark Hanna by the boys,
and when mis- name is called promptly re-
spends to it, Michigan is considered the
best bugler in this state.
A large number of the boys were spoken
to to-day in regard to the selection of a
colonel for the regiment, and without a
single exception every man declared him
self in favor Of Capt. Woodruff.
The Rifles want Capt. James Y. Will
son to be the colonel, but cannot spare
him from their company.
There is no doubt but that the Florida
BOYS want crack at the Spaniards. Sew
eral stated yesterday that If they were I'M
able to pass the examination in the United
States army they would join the Cuban
volunteers or William Aston CHAMBERS
company. They want to get a shot at
them in some manner
The island City Guards of Key West,
say that they are entitled TO go to Cuba
first, as they are the nearest to the is
land and are accustomed TO about the
same climate.
Mai Turner, Sergeant Major Hartley.
and Quartermaster Kicker of the First
Battalion We're busy to-day getting things
in order. They will have the battalion in
good shape tomorrow.
The Bradford county Guards wild cat
attracted no small amount of attention.
This is the company's emblem.
The Jasper Blues are not in keeping
with their name, as a jolher set of men
would be hard 10 find
Sergeant Glib OF the Halifax Rifles,
who is here in advance of his company,
said that the other companies viii turn
green with envy when his company ar
rives 100 strong and every man ready 10
pass a rigid physical examination.
Joe F. Smith of Company c, First Bat
talon, got lost In the shuttle coming down.
Rev. A. c. Dixon, the young New York
evangelist, opened series of open air
meetings at the Tampa Nights camp to-
night He was assisted by j. ii. Burke
of Chicago. Thousands of the soldiers at
tended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
ARMS OF THE MILITIA.
Half to Be Left With the Companies
That Remain at Home.

Half to Be Left With the Companies
That Remain at Home.
Atlanta, Ca, May 13.-The controversy
between the state and federal authorities
in regard to the use of the arms and
equipments of the state militia for equip
ping the volunteer army, has resulted In
modification of the war department or
der so that the Georgia militia will be al
lowed to retain half of their present arms,
etc.
The other half will be taken charge OF
by the federal authorities for the tent
porary use of the volunteer army, but ac-
cording TO the statement of Secretary AL
ger, made to Senator Bacon, they will be
kept for only about sixty days, when they
will be returned to the state militia BY
that time the government expects to have
plenty of arms and equipment TO supply
the entire volunteer army, and will not
therefore, need the old armament of the
militia, which must now be pressed into
service pending the manufacture of the
modern equipment.
Gov Atkinson received telegram from
Senator Bacon to-day setting forth these
facts, Senators Bacon and Clay having
been engaged for the past two days in
negotiations with the war department.
Gov Atkinson will go down 10 Griffin
tomorrow morning accompanied by sew
eral members of his staff, and while there
will confer with the commanders of the
volunteers in regard to the armament of
their forces. When he returns the neces-
sary orders will be issued for the ship
ment of arms now in the hands of com
mands to Camp Northen for the use of
The men there who are now without arms
of any kind
The Governor said to-day that his adj
vice was that majority of the men now
In camp are supplied with arms having
been drawn from the regularly organized
militia organizations Ii is only the new
recruits who have never held membership
IN any of the military companies. or rather
cid not at the time of their enrolment in
the volunteer army, that are without guns.
and II will be to provide for these thar
requisition will be made upon regularly
equipped companies now al home.
These acquisitions, the Governor said TO-
day, would be so made as not to occa-
SION any more embarrassment to TIE
militia of any section than is absolutely
necessary. As far as possible, arms viii
be left in every part of the state TO he
used and within easy reach, if emergency
should arise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

GREATEST, Because Hoods Sarsaparilla
actually purifies and enriches the
blood, tones the stomach, creates an
appetite, strengthens the system.
GREATEST, Because it is the result of
scientific knowledge, careful study
and wise experiment in adapting
Natures own remedies to the needs
of the human system.
GREATEST, Because it holds the first
place in thousands of households as
the medicine which, having accom-
plished so many marvellous cures OF
serious diseases, may be depended
upon to overcome lesser ills.
GREATEST, Because of the greatest
cures, greatest merit, greatest sales,
greatest hold upon the confidence of
the people as an honest medicine.
My little boy broke out on his face
and head with what seemed to be heavy
rash. We consulted a physician who de-
cided it was severe case of eczema. In
spite OF medical treatment the baby's head
and face grew worse and in three months
his entire body was covered with a thick,
mattery, bleeding crust. The little one
suffered from terrible itching which led
him to scratch himselfalmost increasingly.
He continued to suffer in this way for five
long years. resolved to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla. I had not given the little suf-
ferer more than half bottle OF it when
could see a change for the better. The
itching almost entirely ceased and he slept
well and had good appetite. l continued
and applied three boxes Of Hoods Olive
Ointment to his flesh. then had the
pleasure of seeing my darling boy without
a scar, and there has never been any return
of the malady." MRS. A. MARQUETTE, 3
Cedar Street, St. Adams. Vt.