davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
TOYO kISEN KAISHA.

& TRAINERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR
. rer First and Brannzn streets / D II
for YOKOHAMA and HONGEONG calling At
Kobe (EffogOl. Nagasah and Shanghai and
connecting az E0ugko1g with steamers for
india, etc No cargo received On board On day
of sailing
ANFRICA-MARC ------.-.-.- Saturday Oct "A
HONGEONG-AlARU--W " Wefnes1sy. November I
NIPPON MAR u ...-.-.-- SATURDAY November Z5
RoEnd-trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply ar ccmpany'z Office
G21 Market street, corusr First
W H AVERY. General Agent
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
cor7.sy1E gEyEaaLE rRassarLasrrouE

DIRECT LINE TO EAyRE-PARIS- .
Sailinz every Saturday az lG a. n <tETN
from Pier A. North River, foot Ot
Morton St LA OURAINE sept 3ns La
NORMANDIE. Oct :, La CHAMPAGNE, Oct
"a IA GASCOGNE Oct n Ia BRETAcfNE
oct ss Ffrst-cIass to Envre, $50 and up
ward: per cent reduction round trip. Sec
"a round trip GENERAL AGENCY FOR
UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 81 Broad
wzy fEfudsou buiIdingl. New York j. 2 FL
GAZT & CO. Pzcfhc Coast Agents. Mont
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
Receptfon at Howard NJ. e church

The members OF the Howard NJ e
Church rendered a reception last evening.
10 the pastor. Rev. John A. 2 Wilson. the
recently appointed assistant, Rev. Harry
c Richardson, and Captain Andrew Mel
son and J. ". Whiting. CAPTAIN Nelson
and Mr.. Whiting have been members OF
the church FOR fifty years, and Rev Dr.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.
A Pantryman Dies From Asphyxia.
tiou in q Roorr1 on Rr1eb c+-aa4

Louis Nelson pantryman, was found
dead in a room at 514 Bush street last
evening Gas was escaping from a Jet in
the room and ft is supposed that the man
committed suicide He was last seen on
Wednesday evening when he retired and
ft was some time during last night that
the gas was turned on The Ialdlady dis
covered the body and notified the Coroner.
Deceased had been cut OF work for some
time and was despondsut He was a ma
tive Of Germany and 40 years Of age
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
Prospective Brides and Groons.

were today issued 20 the following
named. Bishop George BuCterfeId. aged
q years and Mrs. Katie Sabine . years
San Francisco; Frederick Scott Price. 50
years, San Francisco. and Louise Bird. q
years. Alameda, Antoine GerfE, 43 years
and Freda BrenstuII s. years Oakland .
S0non1a. County and Mrs Narv A Wor-
thiugtCn, g years San Pablo. Contra
Costa County; Charles Norube, 25 years.
Portland, Or, and Sadie Dawson, 1s years,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29

g. a zaHA 8 s. Mariposa sails
EA45i9J y q E$aa& via EouoIulE and
II 4nI Auckland for Sydney
~ x@ 80 - Wednesday, October
b kR D.N 4 az i6 o n
E$-&4e<S4 Sf11rcfFn- The s. s. Australia
SE&E CAlliib1Hy sails for Honolulu
7 GrE71LL Wednesday. October
80 t-ttS@iA@ IS at ?. II
F-svrrfez Line Round ths World. via Hawaii
Samoa New Zealand Australia. India. SUsz,
EuzIa1d etc: $50 first class
1 o. sPRECxELs = sa6S- CO.. ists. IL Nentsomery
Piar J. Foot Pacific ST Freight oice. S27 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
BAY AND RIVER sTEAMERs.
F0a q. s slVY-YIHD AND VsLLEjO.

Steamer Men tfceIIo.
MON. Tues wed. Thurs and Sat at s-45
q n as. $50 , n (ex- Thurs night FRI
days I ,. n. and $50. Sundays. 1870 n n
D m Landing and Office Nissi0n-strser Deck
Pier No . Telephcae Main 15GG
FARE
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
Miss Garlick's Lecture

OAKLAND. Sept 2S.-Miss Annie J.
GarIiek delivered an interesting address
tonight before Z meeting Of the Seventh
Ward Political Equality Club held at IzI7
Sixth avenue. East Oakland. rarrattng
her experiences as q Red Cross nurse in
the Philippines Miss GarIick went
through the campaign with the First
California Regiment and had much n
relate OF the horrors Of war, the suffering
OF these who fought 50 bravsly and the
heartrendfng scenes attending the death
- - Il IL
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Go

Steamers leave Broad way
wharf, san Francisco
Fer Alaskan ports, 10 a II.
September Is .. y, October
g. change AZ Seattle.
For Victoria. Vancouve-
(B- C-)- Port Townsend, Sc
attic, Tacoma. Everett. Ana
cortes and New WnztcDn
(Wash-l. tg Il II. SzprsUbs
~ ac --.--E
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29

every afth day thereafter. change Al Seattle
70 -hTs rouDany's steamers for Alaska and
G y Pv: az Tacoma 70 y P Ry.; at Va1-
couvar 70 c P RF-
teu7ber ia q S. October I. and every 6frh day
thereafter
Csv7Irns Pert Hartford fSsn Luis Obt=po}-
Gaviota Santa Barbara. Ventura Huener1=;
Sau Pedro East san Pedro Los Angelssl and
Nev-uorr a. n September =. q y. %. Oc-
tober 3. and every fourth day thereafter
For san Diego, srpppfng only at Port Ezr
ro-d (Ssn Luis ObfzpoJ. Santa Barbara Port
Les Angeles and Redoudo Q1os Angeles]. II Z
n September Is. ts q z. October I. and
every fourth day thereafter.
Fer Euseuzda, MagdaIsna Bay. san Jose del
Cabo Nszatlan AItata. La PaZ- Santa Rosa
ia ard Guayuas Mex. ID 4 n, 7ta q each
month
For further Information obtain folder
The ccuuary reserves the right 20 change
without previous notice steamers. sailing dates
and hours u sailing
TICKET OFFICE Nev Moutguuery
street palace HoteD
GOoDALL. PERKINS 4 co. Cen Azts
10 Market ST. San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29

The click Of the well-hIIed purse is a
=~a1
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
THE 9, A, @ n. co,

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW ToRE, sGUTEAMPToy. LONDON, PARr7
Stopping at Cherbourg. zzstbouud-
From New York Every Wednesday. 10 = n
New Tork-......Oct- Anew York Oct IS
St Louis .....-..Oct- II 81 Louis Nov
St Paul ..-..-.-Oct- IS St Paul ----.--.Sov. 8
RED STAR LINE
New YORK and Antwerp
From New York Every Wednesday Il noon
F-rfesIand .....--Ocr- : Eensfngroa Oct IS
Southwark Oct II Nor1Isnd ---.---N0v-
Westsr1laud Oct i Frteslaad --.-.-.Nov. 3
EMPIRE LINE
Seattle. St. Michael Dawson CRY.
For full information regarding freight and
passage apply 70
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
90 Montgomery ST. any q its agencies
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29
ROTTEN BEEF ALGER.

Mckinley has thrown Alger out
of the Cabinet at last. Like tie
Russian mother in the story who
threw her infant TO the pursuing
wolves to save her own life, the
President tore the cIinging Alger
from his bosom and fed him to his
enemies.
Every charge against the man
agement of the Cuban campaign,
embalmed beef. typhoid fever
camps. mis-managed transporta-
ton and official fayoritism in the
appointment Of Sons of Som7-
bodies was laid at AIger's' door,
but still Mckinley clung. He
stood for all the follies of the
Philippine campaign, the suppress
sion of news and official reports
and the sending out Of lying dis
patches over the signature Of the
commanding general, and yet Al
ger was q good enough Secretary
Of War for a Mckinley Admistra-
ton, but when Alger came out
from under cover, announced
himself Is candidate from senator
from aaohigan. in favor Of the
direct election of senators by the
people and against trusts, Mckin-
lev came to the quick conclusion
that he had to oct rid of his Secre-
tary Of war.
The decapitation, like all the
rest Of 1IckinIey'5 works was
done by indirection. Alger knew
too much Of the righteousness OF
McKinley's election and admins
tration and had to be let down
gently. First series Of mild
hints, followed by cold shoulders,
were tried unavaiIingIy. Then tc
Eicc-President Hobart was deput-
ed the unpleasant task. He got
| his victim down ON the Jersey
coast, fed him the way condemned
criminals are usually fed the day
before execution and then told hin
the plain truth, which the Presi
dent had lacked nerve to do OF
his own account-that his pre-
sence in the Cabinet was no long
er welcome. SO passed AIger out
of the Cabinet and probably ou'
of politics. AIgerism however Re
mains, is an issue and will be ;
living one in the Presidential
campaign.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

Here's something. 1t is clipped
from the Pearlington Herald:
One Of the reforms which the
next Legislature will be required
to meet is a more uniform and
honest system of laws governing
the primary elections. The law
shou!st define how they snail be
conducted ami may take part
therein. 1t Shall place around
them such restrictions as would
make it impossible to defraud any
voter or candidate. La this State
the primary is forrne purpose OF
insuring white supremacy and na
turally the cL0 0oSlAg of the can
date Is foilowei py the election OF
the officer. Therefore the selec-
ton Of the candidates is para
mount issue and Should be given
as much attention a. the election
of President OF ANY State ONE ers.
Under the present syAtem, which
in many counties Is entlrely under
the supervision of thu executive
committees, the prima ~ is as cor
ruptible as the convention, which
in years past always cau.sed trou-
bic and Ill feeling and inmany in
stances riot and blood shelI. We
need a uniform measure thrs)ueh-
out the State that will pres, rive
party discipline and insure lair
play TO voters and candidal es
alike.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29
Gard of Thanks.

The Ladies' Minerva Mutual
and Aid Association, feeling
gratifed at the big success of their
festival Thursday night, which
was due largely tothe cooperation
of its many friends who distin-
guished themselves on this occa-
Sion in particular for their gener-
ositv. feel thankful many times,
and employ this method to give
outward sign of their apprecla-
tion and sincerity. Thanks are
extended to one and all who as
sisted. principally to Mrs. Cha5.
4. Breath. Nfr. Louis Leonhard,
Misses IiIda WE'LL, Bertha iayme,
Nesdames Thos. GilIen, VI. Bore
John Simeon, B. v. Hamilton,
AIessrs. Y. Landrieu, Clandiue
Fayard, Chas. \. Breath, Misses
Nicaise. L. Hagan, Hannah Israel,
Lou Latom. Laura kruii, and
Master Albert krulI.
IATIEs' MINERVA NJ. & \. ass.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

! ties for the training of the young
mind had already begun to come
INTO evidence.
The education of our children
! is "A very serious thing and should
I he given the utmost care and at
tention. 1t is the point upon
which their future destiny hangs.
They must go through these
schools before they are prepared
to enter the higher school of hu-
man speculation, the school of
speculative thought which men of
broad and cuItcred intellects make
gathering all the rewards of per
sistent application and the fruits
of knowledge, the possession of
which enables to see clearly into
the secrets of the great problem
of the universe and of human life.
If equipped witha good education
we need feel no apprehension,
when through necessity or destiny
they are required to enter every
day practical business life; and Ii
is IN this life they have TO learn
the most severe practical lessons
Thor ,,1nst ha ,.I,,o,+oa !.
vaIon ohnroc+or nnI Dnn,on,1;t,. w
in them. Character is indiSpen
sible. There is nothing like it to
helm achieve SucceSS -- Ivory mn
u,ba ,'.o 1850. i I9a..oI 'L;S 81; "'"" ..
stann on oil th.t bo sar. n, ond
donS H;s n,r, ;n'I;r;J,oI,,, H. 70, ,,oraa, a'r,'
aI;t, tho ,;tIa ','o", ~ ,. I,,u", '' ~ ~
r.nrId ,vonts rooo ~ ,vho", ,o,o" =" = ha, nu
trrs+ mon Of .tronr obaroota,. I;s
t;not ;nd;r;d,,oI;t,.9 't,,'' n,J iN o,|"s, ~
,I,. ,I'D ''I Ctan"t 1910 al" t es' noS
om ,. w. D., ''i ~. -, ;,,,, - VI? oo.
p,,, p""old, od,,on.;an i GMS' ''lP'"''"'' VII "
va, N;lt"o ItCo 1,tIn' ~ h;s -nIonIid tha,,,ht.
l,"n aJ,'nn.;l,, - ,',9 .0">''' '''S
u, w. T1Is,oaI,oiI "hoiI. '"l nonl,,o. , !.
t,.u,;Io 'I,l !nLa,.;o,,N 0',';'oJ ;SJoJ y" ~ .La
.t en- ,. "ot ht ,U''oi 'i"eou' q. ,I,'
n,'V V ~ "p aaoIi,. IL ,o,2It ~ 9L'4',, -
81 Sn ~. ;i, ~ tho9 90VI 4ho aorPo, ~. \"
LoS, al. sie'oS' 'n"v '4 n2.o rdo 'i"t ~ ~
PnTIo r1I L,t "aI lo' n.y. t+ e oil.'' .S ll!.,S
~ ~; l1?"'cIC I'; "'iu u olTeSo Ia l'"si 49, los-
Is,i1 ilGS III e'ectaas 4t "s 90 Ia" law ~ InaNSlS
a"" a~"llli"i''Is ~ sl0lS pl tle gov ,!l eii-
llenI' % nleh VI tlSiIeSC Se ouuo"1IoL ~ u:
Nno NloW w, no" ~ PeIloll III '"el'
-uu'Ies' - s me uveu e nion WHO are "
ever minimum ' VI 'ilG h'ol'''II' ou3
.luo' I,iI 'ooou Il l'ol 1!ie'., 1:I a. w ,4 y
% LaIS VI IN, 1He poppy : l'D;t tL t''S 81 -1Ll, ,In
WHO WI eve. nsnr "lrn n,d in nll '"'
sc'ehS'n ol al 9''lllo'tt I- anu ieS 81" ;.
'l0H' aSalil9! Tue 6'e"' llITn3l ''I'S
"I1Gh III, 'niGa'on 10 oNel W liel;n I.IitL ~.
" { ueo4 i1 nilno9 S'oIe" " .l IN d"
accuIaIe hno" 'eoSe u 2' nlSIoI2'
ahI a, VI: II9'tle" III III ouon q III lifl9l
thon hI 1o ao eon,nt ti binC = mara tbo, ~ -
,,norn cbron;nIo .of ovcnts Wo
nnod ;ntalInctc hroadonoG md dis
n;1I;nnd NH hv tbn bigbn.t forms 0f
,bP;IasonbT onI o1afhcnat;cg ond
talants dpyeInnod hv the study of
iitaratnro and lanonaoe
'NJpdend ali forms of Iaarn;no
miist combine to imnrove the in
tpIlactnaI atmosnherr of onr GOV.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

The Pennington Herald, with
the talented SamI ]. Gray, for
several years correspondent for
The Echo, made its second bow to
dav, filled with tiattering amount
of advertisements, and a most
readable paper it is, rejecting
much credit to its young helms
man. This gives Hancock three
newspapers. 1t now remains to
be seen if the third at the hands
of the county will be given so
shady a treatment as certain in
iustles and favoritisms caused the
second to be subject to.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

When one considers the innum-
erable " breaks " Of Gov. McLau-
rim. his unpopuIarity and the anti
feeling expressed by a majority of
the State press, how he is sweep
ing everything in the senatorial
race, it cannot but suggest itself
how slick a politician he is, how
sharp, how full Of trickery, how
smoothly he can play Oh the feel
ings of the people. His success
Is his condemnation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

1t becomes more evident as va
rious theories materiaIize that Sec
retary Alger was not asked to re-
sign because Of his NAL manage
mont of the war, but on account
of his alliance with Governor Pin
gree whose pronounced antago-
nism to the Mckinley administra-
ton has created such widespread
interest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29
TRUST, PROSPERITY AND I'll E
STRIKE;

Despite the general prosperity
of the trusts there seems to be a
good deal of Industrial dIstur-
bance among the workers. Three
big street car strikes are in pro
gress, with the police all on the
side of the corporations. Thirty
thousand coal miners in various
sections Of the country are out,
and in Idaho a large section of the
State is under martial law on &c
count of a strike of the miners who
have been imprisoned for months
in fifty bulI-pen, absolutely with
out warrant of law. 4 justice of
tho peace was seized by the mill
tarv authorities and thrust into
the bull-pen for issuing a warrant
for the arrest of a negro soldier
who had insuIted the wife of an
imprisoned miner. Miners are
not permitted to even solicit work
unless they for swear allegiance
to the Miners Union and are able
to show 'permit" from the mi
litary authorities. This condition
of affairs has been called to Nc
Kinley's attention by Senator
Heitfelt and other prominent men
of Idaho, but nothing has been
done to relieve the situation. The
fact that the Standard Oil Com
panv owns the mines where the
trouble has occurred is sufficient
explanation of McKinley's action.
One can easily trace between the
presence of the military power IN
Idaho and the management Of the
Philippine campaign the purpose
of Mckinley and the powerful
corporations which created him to
compel congress to create a stand
ing army 100000 men, " for home
consumption. >
1t may we'll be borne in on Nc
KinIev's mind, that no president
has succeeded himself since Grant
and that was over a quarter Of a
century ago.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

Governor McLaurin carried
Jones and Chickasaw Tuesday,
giving him the ninety notes neces-
sarv to elect. it would appear ap-
pear that everything "from hell to
breakfast" is going McLaurin.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

The people of Mississippi seea,
to have made the Senatorial que3
ton the pre-eminent issue OF stI
campaign. In our humble oplnio.
the position of Governor is of fas
more Importance than that of ths
long term Senatorship.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

Major +. A. Burke, the alb
sconding treasurer from Loulsl-
ana, is reported in failing health
at his home in Puerto COrtez,
Honduras. His wretched condi-
ton is said to be hopeless.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

Mississippi, has in the State
penitentiary, more than 250 con-
victs under the age Of 2l-many
of whom are under Is. This is
a strong argument in favor of
better schools.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

A country editor makes this UNI
ique appeal at his subscribers:
"If you have frequent headaches,
dizziness and fainting spells, ac-
companied by chilIs, chilblains,
epilepsy, or jaundicc, it is a sign
that you are not we'll, and liable
to die at any minute. Pay your
subscription a year in advance and
thus make yourself solid for a
good obituary notice.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

The Mobile and Ohio and Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Com
Danies are to build a new union
depot at Mobile. 1t will be much
prettier and more commodlour
than the old barn structure there
now which has ever been an eye
sore to entcrprising Mobilians.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

4 feature in connection with
the success of the Minerva festi-
val, given at the GardebIed place
in this city Thursday night, was
the 2,500 issue programme gotten
up and distributed by Bill Poster
". j. Scurmann. The advertising
patronage was fattcring, and not
only complimentary to his efforts
and to the popularity Of the Min
erva association, but positive IN
dication of the business commune
tvs public spiritedneos.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

While probably not a popular
conclusion, TheEcho believes with
Alabama's Senior Senator Gen.
Morgan, that to win Democracy
must relegate Bryan and free sill
yer. Otherwise the Chicago plat
form is all right.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

The New York Times says that
Mr.. Mckinley has appointed
more negroes to office than any
other President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

Five hundred convicts of the
Iowa penitentiary have gone on a
strike because their allowance of
tobacco had been reduced. This
reminds lis of an article we saw in
an exchange some time since, say
ing that .'to a man who has form
ed the habit of using tobacco the
weed Is ascssential to him as his
meals. ." We do not think so, be-
cause if that is the case, why
wouldn't be equally as "cruel'
to deprive a habitual drunkard of
his whiskey? We do not think
any of our contemporaries are
contending for IAN allowance of
liquor to conVicts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

The State convention, which
meets on the %, proximo, if held
in Jackson, (Which in all proba-
bility it will be,) vii! have to be
held in the big BRYAN tent because
the old capitol building is consid-
sidered unsafe by Chairman Mil
ler. Of course this is no refec-
tion on the administration. The
Jackson correspondent Of the Pie
ayune commenting on the subject
in this morning paper says: lit
would have been like tempting
fate to have allowed several thous-
and men full of political enthu-
siam and what not to have met in
the old Statehouse. The people
of the State will now breath easier,
since it is settled fact that an
other place-a safe place-will be
provided. Secretary of State
Power, who is also keeper Of the
capitol. spent yesterday in Meri-
dian and returned today to his
desk. While in Meridian he had
talk with Chairman Miller OF
the executive committee and the
matter was fully discussed"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-29

The New Orleans Daily States,
with its already splendid news ser
vice, recently established Mis-
sissippi news bureau at jackson,
and now an Alabama news bureau,
with headquarters at Montgomery
besides regular correspondents at
Mobile, Pensacola, and Louisiana
centers. The States is the only
New Orleans evening paper with
a paid correspondent in Bay St.
Louis. The management Of that
paper is sparing no pains and
money to make the paper reada-
BILE and tirst-class in every partic-
ular and that success is attending
every effort is sustained in the
fact Of the handsome clientele it
eniOyS.
The oasis., 1899-01-14

AND what a bobbery is being picked up because polygamist with three wives, has been elected to Congress from Utah. The con- gressmen who cannot get along happily with one wife all fear that the man who can successfully handle three will prove too smart for them in forensic discussion. And there is world ot force in that proposition. Surely Mormons are the great men of earth. They sue ceed on a grand scale where Gen tiles fail on a smaller.
The oasis., 1899-01-14

IF THE legislature of California desires to send really great man to the United States senate-a statesman, scholar, gentleman and an orator-a man whose fame in future ages will go for this gen eration as that of Baker, of Ore gon, for the last, it will spread the senatorial toga upon the shoulders of Wm. H. L. Barnes, of San Francisco.
The oasis., 1899-01-14

To A newspaper which believes in a high protective tariff out of principle, as does THE OASIS, 1t looks somewhat illogical for one hundred and ffty-seven great daily newspapers, preaching the doctrine of protection for everything else, to petition to have paper and wood pulp put upon the free list as has been done recently. If high pro tective tariff newspapers cannot pay a protected price for paper, why should anybody else pay such pricesf
The oasis., 1899-01-14

THE newspapers of Sonora are all making battle against the fur ther toleration of the "fiesta" and are doing all they can toward sup pressing it as public disgrace and nuisance. In this good work they have the sympathy of all right thinking people of all nations. The fiesta simply brings into the street and makes show of gamb- ling, prostitution and all the evils of society of which the nations of modern civilization are ashamed. That they exist no one denies; but they are not allowed to Haunt them selves. Mexico should, and will drive them into secret places, as the rest of the world has done. All honor to the press of Sonora for leading in the good work.
The oasis., 1899-01-14
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneu
 monia always results from cold or from an attack of la grippe. During the epidemic of la grippe few years ago when so many cases resulted in pneumonia, it was obseved that the attack was never followed by that disease when Chamberlain's cough remedy was used. It counteracts any tendency of cold of la grippe to re- suit in that dangerous disease. It is the best remedy in the world for bad colds and la grippe. Every bottle warranted. For sale by L. W. Mix & Go.