davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
s.ss.I
STATE NEWS.
hssssa

News comes from waifHhurE %
tha effect that harveat hands In that
locality have combined ana nxri n
srnic - prices Iu excess 81 fhuHe o.
fsrcd - she farmers. They have al
ready tried 60 persuade hands AZ
aork 80 demand the scale OF ault
their Jobs. but with attle success.
The personal tax ea aaneasrd by
the county assessor. = q. Jones'.
against Elma. N1utessno. epsmuPn=
lt#. H1quiam and Aberdeen amounts
q t56s aT5 divided az tYiiaau Elma.
80 9@ Capmopaiis ti.ias Monte
saup. gI1.s2s ltaau.sm. tisa.tas. and
Aberdeen lig7 os7
The epal praHpectora AZ Monroe
quli work last week ami pulled NJ
their machinery. after stnklaE about
1900 feet They are very rctieeat lu
regard g. giving out any Information
as to - hat they found. II they have
struck a body 81 coal u D. likely the
company will proceed % securt the
land in that neiRhbarhopi. and until
that is done nothing can be- found
out
land Commissioner HrliEea has
made report Ia the state auditor oi
the moneys received by the state
land department for the quarter end
Ing June 30. ts9a The amounts be
low quoted are credited To the vnri-
Gus accompanying funds state
charitable. educational, penal and re-
fnrnat1ry fund. Sl2s 70. scisutifit
school fund. 2n53. state university
fund. -. capitol fund. SO hnrbor
fund. $40 -. permanent school fund
49,. Sl7.ts. current school fund. ST.
500 70. tide land fund. ita.i67s7. To
tai. 800 EGG Gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
SCHOOLS OPEN SEP. u

The public schools Of this city VIII
be opened September ll-Thls was
decided At meeting of the board Of
education last night Tho school
season this year wiH last 40 weeks
instead ~ 20 wgeka Contracts FOR
Supplies were awarded as follows.
Coal. Pacific Coal company wood for
Fremont school y g. While, wood
for Green Lake school = ThornborE;
desks. Chapman Bros. y Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
BEGINNING OF
THE REVOLUTION
Reports From San Domingo
Tell of Its Start.

HAVANA. Aug s.--Thv report has
been received here from San Domln.
~. asserting THAI the thrca tened
revolution has broken out there. \
number ~ prominent officers have
taken up arms In favor % JImlneH
They have q following of nearly I %
men. Rui have occupied a number
81 towns abandoned BY the govern
ms nj troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
A TYPHOON
AT MANILA

wAsHTNGTON. AUG. s.-The fol-
towing was received from Con. Otis
this morning Three days typh0ou.
rendering work on the bay IMPOSE
sible. ended August g. Transport
PcnnByivauia leaves for II1iio. Crbu,
JoIo thls evening. TIC Sherman.
with some discharged men and the
Mlnnesota and South Dakota voiuu-
teer regiments. leave Tor San Fran
cisco on August H.
In Gen. Carbiu'a opinion the cnd ~
the storm viii be- followed promptly
BY land operations alDng tho south
ghorc of Llsuna De Bay where they
were interrupted laat week after the
capture 81 Los Banes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
THE GUARDS
HAVE DUM-DUMS

CHICAGO. Aux 1T has become
known hrrf that every guard on the
rsuitcniiafS Waiis az Joliet ia armed
wfth a new Nauser riae. and the
flnea arr loaded With dumdun bull
ictn. the ballet denounced At TIE
peace conference ~ The iIasue a. a
hsrharaus Implement ~ warfare. IL
l. said ta lsc the first Instance 81 ltn
nee In tine United states. The but
lrts used a. Joliet arc made By an
American firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
Automobile Beats Express

PARIS. Aug s. Two automobiles
today beat The Paris-St Nalp ex-
press Ia race between those cities.
"a distance Of 22G mites, making the
beet timo ever recorded for an auto
mobile. covering the distance in :
hours 81 minutes. The time Of the
train was hours Is minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO. Aug S.-Gamcs In the
National league yesterday resulted
a. follows At Philadelphia Bait
more 4. Philadelphia } az PHtsburg
FIRST gau~=st Louis II. PittEburE s.
second game PitishurE :. st Louis
I. at noaten Washington /. noston
:. AZ New York-urookiyn 8. Ncw
York .
The standing Of clubs IL as fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
DROWNED OR pEsEerEc9

Fireman Jaaceu. of the hlE Japan
Csc liner Rlniun Maru has been re.
ported missing Jaseeu was seen
aboard the ship at o'ciock sunday
nIgff. At Il o'clock he could not be
found. Whether he has fallen over
board ar deserted. the officers are at
a loss % known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
TO WELCOME TINE PASTOR

\ reception 20 Rev Povntell
Kemper vii BE- given tomorrow
evening AZ the residence Of Mrs.
Robinson at the corner 0f Queen
Anne avenue and Valley street The
reception IL given by the ladies 81 st.
Pauls chapel, ana Il for the purpose
u welcoming the new pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
Piano Recital.

". otto Hondlx. one Of tho finest
and best known pinnIsta IN the Unit
cd states. viii give a plano recital
at Sherman, clay & Cos hall. 5ti
Second avenue, this evening.
beginning at s15 o'clock NJ Ben
dfx'H reputation In 40 well known
that all lovers ~ good music should
attend. aud they may be- assured Of
a rare front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
REPORT or RECEIVER.

The mai report ~ =. r. Van Tuyl.
receiver 81 webb q Co. Wholesale
grocers. has been flied In the county
clerks office. He was appointed re-
csivcd in February isps. to succeed
=. ~ Jackson A dividend 81 s.
per cent was paid on the claims last
month. lie says that he has ti5.-
n7ttG cash on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
A NEW YORK
TOWN BURNED
Not q Business House Left
Standing in the Place.

MALONE. y. r. Aug. s.-Ths viii
iaFe u Topper lake was almost en-
tirely wiped out by fire Sunday
morning. Save two hotels the opera
house. the Catholic church and a few
struggling tenement houses on the
outskirts. not a single block or house
remains. Not n business establish
ment Of any kind escaped. Three
hundred persons are left homeless
and destitute. The Ioas Is placed at
500 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
New Transatia ntic Line

GLASGOW. Aug 81 new Allan
tic steamship service between Glas-
gov and New York VIII 90 into OF.
Grafton In the fall. The promoters of
the line are the Logan Company
and Rankln & Gllmour. of GInagnw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
NEW VACCINATION RULE

The former custom ~ vaccinatlng
school children has been changed by
Health officer McKeohnle. when
tho schools open Sept ember .. zach
pupil viii be required 10 show vac
cluaticn scar not more than five
ycnra old. or present certificate Of
vaccination within 30 days. signed by
physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
o'REILLv DISCHARGED.

George o'Reilly a Washington
street saloon keeper, accused OF al
lowing n minor Ia enter his saloon,
was yesterday discharged hy JudR,
Cnnn ON InanfilcIcncy % evlhence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08

The really significant
which has
worlds history
nations
n n Is a
u permanent
which
probable
historic American rtsht
bullets maintaining privilege
Ingenuity
deadly
-Four auxiliary which
$ wiling 10 a IA Uncle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vicinity Tonight
and Wednesday. fair. winds south TO
aottthWsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08

About 600 persons "a month are re-
ported for jury duty in the New York
courts.
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28
WAVELAND NOTES.

Mr.. R. H. Chaffe visited his home Sun
DAY.
Mrs. Jules Favre and daughters were
visitors to the Crescent City Tuesday,
MIR. Chas. Chadwick is erecting neat
cottage in the addition of Anchorage.
Mrs Catherine Zimmermann went to
New Orleans Monday tu visit relatives.
Mr.. Mart Walker visited his mother
and sister Sunday.
Quite a number of summer visitors left
this week for New Orleans, among them,
Mr.. F. W. Young aud family, Jas. d.
Segun and family, S. w. Rawlins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bobet, and
Mrs. G. Spor and daughter.
The Catholic school is progressing nicely
under the management OF Miss Jennie
Henderson and is larger than ever before.
There are now forty-fve pupils attend
ing.
On Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
the marriage ceremony OF Miss Lucy
Bourgeois and Mr.. Samnel Carver was
performed by the Rev. Father McGnIre,
the bride was attended By Miss Georgie
Bourgeois and Miss Annie Carrie, and the
groom by Messrs. Earnest aud Edward
Bourgeois. A reception and dance was
given and a royal time was had by all
present. The happy couple received many
handsome and useful presents.
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28

The Rev. Wm Ha.r ~li ho.l services
on SUNDAY. As follow. ~uaI4v school at
10 Il. m; Holy CUnnao..a md sermon,
IL a. m, at the O.t Cemetery church in
town. Even song a.9 ., 1t ! p. m,
at CHRIST Church MisSl,r -T roint.
The recent transfer Il lies Dahr Bros
piano agency, which has been controlled
by one Of the New Orleans houses for
nineteen years, to Philip Werlein, Limit
ed, was no great surprise to the piano
trade, as the aScendenCY Of the old
Werlein house over all Others has lately
become so pronounced. Philip Werlein,
Limited, Nos. GA & 6I6 Canal street, not
onl7 does the largest piano business of
New Orleans, but probabIY of the entire
South.
The home merchant" says the Carroll
ton Conservative, sis the man who gives
YOU credit when you have no cash to buy
the necessarieS of life. The home mer-
chant is the man who helps you to pay
the taxes that run your schools and keep
your streets ii condition. He is the man
to wnom you appeal in times of dstres 6
for fayors. Then why should you ignore
him when YOU desire to make purchase?
He sells his goods at as low fgureS
as the man who does business in the big
city. PatrOnize him.
Dnring the winter of 1897 Mr.. James
Reed, Que of the leading citizens and mer-
chants of Clay, Clay Co., w. Va, struck
his leg against a cake of ice in such Il
manner as to bruise it severely. 1t be-
lame very much swollen and panied him
so badly that he could not walk without
the aid of crutches He was treated by
physicians, also used several kinds of lini-
ment and two and halt gallons of whisky
in bathing it. but nothing gave any relief
until he began using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. This brought almost a complete
cure in q weeks time and he believes
that had he not used this remedy his leg
would have had to be amputated. Pain
Balm is unequaled for sprains, bruises and
rheumatism. For sale by all druggists
This promises to be a busy season in
the oyster canning industry at Bay st.
Louis. Messrs. G. w. Dunbar's Sous have
made suoh vast additions and added con-
siderable new and improved machineryNto
Their plant that lis now the largest pack
ing house of the kind south of Bal
timore. distinction which the Bay justly
bears with pride. A little early IN the
season, the plant at present is employing
some two hundI ed hands, and as the sea-
sou advances, the capacity Will be tested
to its full limit. Messrs. Dunbar want
all the raw material and labor Bav st.
Louis and vicinity can furnish, the
blac ks like the whites work for every
BODY willing to work, and unlike
the general rule with factories, big firms
and corporations, much consideration is
at all times shown to all hands. The
white people work separately from the
colored people, and the imported laborers
also have quarters away from home peo-
ple. In this wise there can be no possi-
bilty of an unpleasantness arising. With
the Dunbars, so energetic and enterpris-
ing, by their big work this year, thous-
ands upon thousands of dollars heretofore
uufelt will be given local circulation, thus
strengthening decidedly the finances and
developing agencies of Bay st. Louis.
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28
ca - TO ri a.
3Aa-s tbs a The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature af G<HzzNx


On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S
A. Donahoe, pastor NJ. E. Church, South.
Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. contracted sew ere
cold which was attended from the begin
ming by violent coughing, He saysl
'sAtter resorting to number of so-called
specifics, usually kept in the house, to no
purpose, purchased bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. which acted
like charm. | most cheertully recon-
mend it 10 the public" For sale by al
drugg lists.
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28
Personal and Social.

Mr.. Pedro di PrIda left this week fer
| fy Ing visit to New York City on pleasure
and business combined.
Mr.. George Sick and family ended the1,
sumner stay Wednesday. returning to
Their New Orleans home that moIning.
Miss Lucle Combel and brother VII.
loId were among the excursionists from
New Dreams Sunday visiting the Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Dunbar We're
here from New Orleans Tuesday. viewing
the oyster cannery in Operation. They
registered at the Clifton House.
Roland Sadler, with the New Orleans
Ptcayune, was here Sunday on a visit to
home and friends, returning Monday
morning.
Richard Mendes was called to New Or
! leans on business Thursday, and incident
ally to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dupre went over
| to New Orleans Thursday morning for
few days stay.
Mrs. Chisholm and daughter, Miss Flor.
ence, were here from New Orleans Sunday,
the guests of friends.
After n visit Ofseveral days to his fam.
lily. MIR. A. G. Pier returned to his bust
ness at Donaldsonville, La, Monday.
Mrs. S. Lamkn is visiting Mrs. Z. j.
Bowers. Mrs. Lamkin, formerly of the
Bay but now of New Orleans, has many
friends here who are charmed to have her
again in their midst.
Cashier Roberts, of the bank, is coutem
plating an early business trip to Pearling-
ton. We bespeak for him lbersl sue
cess while in the business community of
that live and up-to-date town.
Mr., Oscar Won Gohren and Mr.. Herman
Won Gohren were called from New Or
leCns this week by the death of Mrs. l..
II. Won Gohren.
Mr. j. Z. Howard. the Cumberland's
local manager, spent gre ater part of the
week at the Pass, perfectng the telephone
system there. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard will
soon make the Wayeland end of the place
their home.
Mr.. Perry Drake left Tuesday morning
for a big trip, representing the business
interests of Leland j. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dunbar Were
visitors to the Bay Thursday. One of the
busiest and interesting scenes is at the
big cannery, and Mrs. Dunbar came to
view the sight.
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28
CITY ECHOES.
Work spells success.

Work spells success
Fall and Winter Hats are ready now
by O. SANGE.
We lead in Groceries. Ia : Mercantile
Company
President DIcKjnIrs Las appointed the
@0th Of November Thanksgiving Day.
Born to Mr., ana 2irs. John Osen a
daughter, Wednesday, October p, 1899,
Lot of Clothing just from Cincinnati at
the Bays Mercantile Co. Cheaper than
New Orleans.
IncouteStabe from date of lssue-pol
es in the New YORK Life. Madison NJ
jayne, AGENT
DO not buy your winter Capes. silk
Skirts until You have examined the stock
lust received at the Bays Mercantile Co.
Mr.. II. NJ. Graham and family are oc-
cupying the property form trly owned b
Mr. \. E. Shaw, later occupied by c, NJ.
Fuchs
Wanted for sale. truck farms in the
vicinity of Bay St. Louis and WaTeland.
l.. j. Henderson, office: opposite court
house, Bay St. Louis, Miss. If
The Bay was never more prosperous
than at present. and the outlook for great
e. activity could hardly be better. In a
commercial ana industrial way the town
S destined to great things besides the
successful resort that 1t is.
Preparatory to the adyent Of All Saints
day, falling on next Wednesday, the city
cemetery has been put in that condition
and order which should at all time char
acterize its appearance. Every path has
been cleared and all weeds and rubbish
consigned to the fire pile.
The many friends of Mr.. John Osoi-
mach will be panied to learn he has been
quite i'll within his room some ten days
or so. Happily, he is on the high road to
recovery and will soon be himself again.
During his absence, Mr. J. A. Maufray ls
assisting atthe Mercantile store.
Mr.. Henry O. Swami, of Mobile, and
Miss Cora B. Green were married at Gulf
port, Miss, October "a, 1899. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father Nc
Eamara - the resi- deuce of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Downing. MISS Green, former
ly Of this city. and 4 sister to our Mr..
John 4. Green, has many friends here
with whom The Echo joins in congratu-
atIous. We acknowledge kind remem-
brance.
p. Penn Davis, that progressive and
successful farmer, was in 70 See Us this
week, and spoke most enthusiastically on
the subject of l"cal rice planting. AL
though his farm land is of the rolling
kinJ, he will plant rice next April where
one part the soil runs fiat he sides be Sc
riously contemplates planting auv amount
OF the high land variety.
The soldiers OF the three volunteer re-
Gimeuts of Mississippi will have to wait
The extra months pay allowed to them
by Congress. Attorney W. F. Mol
lison, of VIcksburg, who has the
management of the claims for the Iissis-
sippi boys, writes letter to Judge Fitz
gerald. of Jackson, in which he states
that some 10000 claims have been flied for
this extra pay, and that there is in onse-
quence a congestion in the War Depart
ment. He expresses absolute confidence
IN getting the claims allowed. Auditor
+. II. Morris, of the War Department, in
letter to Attorney MolliSOn relative to
the claims, states that it will be some six
months or more before the claims will be
reached.
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR
TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that an examina-
ton for teachers will be held at Nichol-
son for white teachers Friday. October 30,
and Saturday October 81, 1899, at the
Same place for eolored teachers Friday,
October q, and Saturday, October 2s.
1889. Examinations Will be held at Ray
st. Louis for both white and coIored
teachers as soon as the yellow fever scare
on the coast has passed, and will be an.
nounced in due time.
A. G. STEVENSON,
Supt, of Public Ed. Hancock Co,
Nicholson. Miss, Sept. %, 1899.
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28
Acting lst Assistant p. NJ. On


i'''' ''''''' - W. '''''' ,iiV7 '''
20 ~ O"' Oh '-0 ~ "'
~"
The Hancock County Bank. recently
opened IN thls CITY, is doing remarkably
we'll, gaining wide spread and paying
popularity. The need OF So, b an institu-
uon, the first estabdohe" IL this county
" never 50 keenIA l. III al to realize
'"l ''l' mat womb D. ".'.' Ut II II were
'''N'" away "''"A-'''' '''' many Ne"
l." aus = oP''' '''on1'S u "e ""nN' VII"
''e' " 'I''If interest 80 rs "ei'd''' are
P'-'on'' nus Ienoln@ matT''@l assistance
Ia. audiHoh To IAe'i u. /. support. But
h"I oh'} The Ne Otlerhs ffiendS OF the
pa"h are eFlncI.'- st"h lively spirit IN
- success, "4t Line ~. l.le throughout the
c'""lF ar last hNco1aiAS patrons Inc
hanCoCN COUNTY Bank has the unques-
toned confidence OF the business and lay
p cope Othis section, The aim OF the
promoters OF the bank is being carried
out most happily, aud that is to maks II
the prids Of Hancock county; to attract
capital, to build, and sesame like to open
10 where great things abound; to help de-
veIop and build great industries, factories
and so forth. Such mission Is highly
commendabIe and VIII win that palm
which IS rI9htiuIIY It's own
Go to the Bays Mercantile Co. for
Sclzs Shoes. None others as good.
Since The Echo mentioned last week
the magnificent patch of sugar cane on
the Cazeneuve place, our attention has
beeu called to numerous other growths of
the kind, but nothing yet hereabouts
nave we heard ol OF seen as the cane
growing at present at the bro"h ('lne-
FaFu pace MI AIoeft bro"h' the
p'au0eF OF IhIS crop Is corresponding LOT
lnacninerY 10 "ork the cans lhIo moiaSSes
"nu S"6ai' 'He loIlheI hhuihs Ieauy
MAJ Aet aI 20 Genus per Sal'ou' ana ne ln-
'ehu' Sol"S ih'o TUG piahtihS Oh larger
S0@'e 0"0n year ahu eacn Succeeding year
'neie@lVet hl'' BOWL WHO goes TO
Ai1A@u uii" i"(i1@)ueiSnoorno"u eacn SeS's"n
W '3Ae part III 'u7 sugar opefatlohs' says
IL 'aAes less iertIiiAer mere 10 gro" cane
tn@n 'neie' anu 'ue results are more
Pio'HP' "u" steaVef' NeA' year lie VIII
piaht greater acreage OF cane aud eqnai =
i, III. ,,o,sihi,;.;o. -. 1J,ro,ot- oo.,,.,. .,s
u,oo .,; -, - -.
.,,-. o,
on;rbo.
" VI .
-, S'-N '''' - '0'''' -''"o o>'0P''"'
anu '''"
we kno" OF no colofed man about town
" II" HAS peeu more SuccessInl III accumu-
i"''us tnls "ofluS goods ara wares than
'ohh hochoh, known hereaboutS as
SURE" u anu INDUSTRIOUS HIS eXperIenc e
OF Iate years III growing rice proving so
successful that he has been encouraged to
'Ho Win neA' year
l" 'niS Gun >
- 'e'''HS " huo"
III pun Tue Dig "aSIo oI iharsh
'11' % 'Aie Day ou in'o rice next sea
9s"' ''e"' lux '"0 p'a'e Uu'inS VHe WINTER
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28
DS.
For sale by all druggists.
READ THIS.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. II, 1891 ha,
for years been sufferer from kidney anl
bladder troubles; have tried ali ram
dies that could find. and d'almost G ~;
en- up all hope of ever getting relief ng
| tried HalPs Great Discovery. am M M
using 1t and feel like new man. Tts
fct is wonderful. G. W.Williams
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28
JOHN A. GREEN, Local Agent.
FOR MARSHAL.

FOR MARSHALL
The Sea Coast Eclo is authorIzed to
announce ALBERT J. CARVER as a
candidate for the Office Of city marshal,
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
party.
FOR TREASURER:
The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to
announce WM. j. GALLUP as candidate
ior tie office of city treasurer. subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Sea Coast Echo is authorized TO
announce ALCIDE LADNER as II candi-
dato for the office of city treasurer, sub
lect to the democratic party.
The sea coast echo., 1899-10-28

Women insured at the same rates as
men by the New York Life. Ma adison NJ.
Jayne, Agent,