davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

PoplaryiIle Monday and will re-
main throughout the winter. Miss
Minnie will attend the Poplaryllle
school. They will be greatly miss
ed by their large circle of friends.
! Mr.. Horatio s. Weston, prcsi-
dent of the II. Weston Lumber
Co.. a member-elect Of the Board
0f Supervisors and one of the
Board of Supervisors, and one Of
the leading influential citizens OF
the county was in town Saturday.
Pearlington has one Of the fin
est churches in the whole State
and one of the best ministers. In
month or so we will have one of
the incest school-buildings. Let's
BE very particular in the selection
of principal and have the best
educational facilities.
Mr.. Ernest Russ returned Sat
urday from two weeks trip UP
around Pearl river and Marion
counties and st. Tamany parish,
La, on business for the Lumber
Co., lie reports the outlook
for large run of logs, very en-
couraging. Crops in very good
condition and farmers happy.
aiss Nina Soniat. pretty
young lady from New Orleans.
who has been for several weeks
the welcome guest of the Misses
Garrcau. returned home Wodncs-
day morning. much to the regret
of the many warm friends she
made during her short stay in our
midst.
In a live town where the people
know a thing or two aman ; adyer-
tiscment must be the criterion of
| his business. Intelligent people
people who are capable of think
ing look upon it that way. And
they are eminently correct; amer
chant who is too stingy and fogyi-
zed to advertise certainly can not
be relied on.
Misses Nav and Eva Stathem,
| two very interesting Young ladies
from the Crescent City, have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing some time very delightfully."-, the
guests of Mr.. Asa IIursey's fam
/ ID ] E
ny I V9so9ot" I2s"S. oi many , '',o a.
Col; iIi;1t,I'1''1s "5:I it: 4" Gial NM I'M
,,a ''llin''"tiI'S ti ot ,1si'oSlsao4 .,iG,
, "olu 'rG I e''to1 iL VI a. tp 't,,'o'I it ~
4Ho Hoi! ,,e1 D,loic ~ ,' "lioll 'Iei .t! 'o';C
I w., ~ ie,,N',oG any | 'ilI,, "
t' W 'l'r' pa fl,Io c"Iotta T,c"''' Il 'o'' n0' 'o""
" W i'i 6o'''"'
There was supper given Sattr-
day night the proceeds of which
were given to the Catholic church
at this place. The affair was und-
er the management Of Mrs. Geo.
II. Madison, the Misses DuhiSson
and Miss Lagman. The young
'~" tr;no hanI aJ '''I oionj j[r 'i's y, c" "
dnnn00 - tbo I aId 4fo21r;. Io g Iinn 'T
! most 5nI;ohtfrI ~ "vomina ',,o,';o ',,,'. r,o.
g,,ont a,d nino7 I;++Ia .,,,,, - ,7,,,,o,.
nlos toI-nn ',', ',~ ~ ''N ''''' VI ''''''>
1t was our pleasure, rccontIy,to
travel in company with Hon. 4.
j. Bowers. present State Senator
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26
THE SCI COAST ECHO.

CEAs. G. sGoREAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Entered 1t the Bay st. Louis posro11ce as sec
Du1-ciass mail matter.
subscription: II per annum, i'll ddyai Ce,
1--= ------------- ------------
NEW ORLEANS. Represented b. 1lcEnerny &
Backln. PIcaTuue EliialGE.
CHICAGO: Represented by Lord & Thomas
- Randolph street.
EET YORK. Represented BY Row6ll & Co., No
10 Spruce street.
PIIILADELPHIA:R Represented by NV. Aver
4 son. Times Building.
Published every Saturday. Subscription, 81 1l
Per anEuEn. strictly IN advance. No pay, no paper
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

From proceedings Of August
term Of Board Of Supervisors:
Comes Oh for hearing the petition
OF II. 5. Weston, II. 4. Boyet,
Asa ). Weston. j. :. OTIS. II.
Carre, I. NJ. HoiIeman, J. Q.
Fountain, r. Dorsey, J. VI. Mar
tin. s. !. Favre. the II. Weston
Lumber Company and other
freehoiiers or househoIders Of
said county for the granting and
establishment Of a public road in
District No. I, as follows: Through
the II. Weston Lumber Compa-
ny's lands. said road to begin at
the Il. Weston Lumber Com
pany's store on the bank of Bo-
guehoma bayou IN the town, Of /
Logtown, Mss, and running
thence in a northeasterly direc-
tion a distance of two and one
half miles to intersect the Gaines
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

DR.. .IiIes' Remedies
are sold by all dru-
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book ON dis
eases Of the heart aad
nerves free. Address,
, DR.. MILES hIEDICA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

Thin, pale and consumP-
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and
renew wasted tissues.
SCOTS Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your d.
gestive organs by resting
them. 1t stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hypo-
phosphites in it invigorates
the nerves, and brain tissues.
soc. and sr.oo, all druggists
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
NEW SHIPS FOR NAVY.
Report of Chief Constructor HIGH
born Submitted to the Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-In his annual
report to the secretary Of the navy, Chief
Constructor Hichborn lays special stress
upon the Importance of continuing the
work of imp1 owing the plants at the
various navy yards, inviting particular at
tention to those at Boston and League
island A plant is also recommended at
Algiers, La, as without 1t the new dock
will be worthless when completed
Under the head Of dry docks the report
points out that the presnt building pro-
gramme does not affect the two most
important navy yards, viz, New York
and Norfolk, at which a new dock Of
the largest size is urgently needed in
view of the rapid increase. of the number
of battleships in commission.
Under the head of new construction the
report sets out the fact that contracts
for the more important ships authorized
by the last congress could not be let be-
cause of the limitation placed upon the
cost of armor. Nevertheless complete
Specifications for these vessels have been
prepared and are included in the report.
Work on the design for glinboat It, to
replace the Mich igan, has b q suspended,
pending definition of the characteristics
that will be permitted under the treaty
with Great Britain.
Fourteen vessels. not including the
Chesapeake and Princeton, torpedo boats
or tugs were added to the navy during
the last fiscal year; four Spanish vessels
sunk during the war were raised and
added, and several small gunboats were
purchased or captured on the Asiatic
station and placed on the list
On the other hand forty-one vessels
were dropped from the naval list, incluC-
ing the American line chartered ships, a
number of auxiliary vessels sold, the rev.
enue cutters and lighthouse vessels turn
ed back into their old service and d
couple of monitors. On July there were
building for the navy forty-eight new
vessels in addition to those enumerated
In view of the delay encountered in Sc
curing armor for the new ships at salts
factory prices the chief constructor feels
that this time is most opportlne TO re-
new his recommendation that the depart
ment contract with the ship builders for
the ships complete with armor instead of
making separate contracts for the latter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
RL0Bk'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
Advertising subscriptions
Tel 1880 J-4

Yesterday morning, at st. Andrew 5
church, Minneapolis, Rev William Viii
hnson preached sermon in commemo-
ration of the forty-year bishopric of the
Rt. Rev. H. B. Whipple Mr. Wilkinson
said:
NO matter where men are when they
are wanted for any great work in this
world the Lord knows when and how TO
find them. He found H. B. Whipple when
his plan was for a commercial life. He
led him by marvellous steps into the holy
ministry and to the pastorate of the par
ish in Rome, n Y, and to Chicago, ILL.,,
and then to Minnesota. When, in 1889. he
was chosen bishop, he was hardly a name
here; but one man in the council which
chose him ever heard him preach, and he
but >e sermon, and that by what men
call an accident This was Rev DR.. Pat
terson, rector of St. Pauls church, st.
Paul This led to the selection of Mr.
Whipple for bishop.
'At that time there were no railways in
this part of Minnesota. the salary was
$3.50 a year; there were four self-sup-
porting parishes. All the northern part
of the state VAS unknown to white men.
The Indian was being pressed out of his
old hunting grounds, driven from the
haunts of his fathers. The Roman Cath
Olics had been at work, how, all men
know who have read Father Ravoux' S
memoirs. He bought the land on which
the cathedral in Ct. Paul stands. He had
been & pioneer missionary OF such zeal
and acceptance that he was given 4
bishops place, which he asked permission
to decline. Gideon Pond and many other
Protestant ministers had worked faith
fully and we'll. The notes these men
made, which are in the Historical society,
and the descriptions given of Western
life at that time have a realistic charm
no romance can equal That great church.
man. James l. Breck. had done a Won
derful work. He founded Christ church,
St. Paul
The Iaymen here, too, were remarkable
men, A. Ramsey. H. H. sibley. ]. H
Stevens, Judge Wilder. c. c. Laurier
Hon. I. Atv ater T. Steel, Joseph
Vince. * and many more men of varied
and rugged power. They founded schools.
Rev. DR.. kinchbOcker was a most active
man in this work rhay began literary
societies, but they had eagle eyes to see
the advantage Of the new West.
Bishop Whipple came into this new,
thrilling, throbbing life. A young man.
straight as an arrow, strong was he and
tall. he was said to be able to find his
way anywhere. 1t was said he had
compass in his head. This man knew his
bible, his church and his Savior. His
el1Iuence was Y cry remark. bic. No man
in America had greater pathos, and hts
zeal gave glow and fire 10 his words.
Jesus Christ 10 him was very real, and
ali his speech made goodness look ex-
ceedingly attractive. This gave him ma
testic power. The bishop went to Fart
hault first, because he had home offer
ed IN which tc live, and there he began
the work in this state which has given
him fame and honor. How we'll it was
done is told III the universal esteem III
which he is now held"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
PLAYED sEvEN-UP
On the Body of Their Dead ConIrnde,
Thus Keeping IL Compact.

Washington Post.
II have seen gambling in nearly all its
FORMS said an old employee of the post
Office department the other day, but l
think the most unique performance l ever
witnessed along that line was a game of
seven-up during the Civil war | was a
member of an Ohio regiment that had a
part in some of the fiercest fighting of
the whole four years struggle. Among
my comrades were three privates who
were devotedly attached to one another.
They were the Aramis, Porthos and Athos
of the regiment, with D'Artagnan left GU.
During the days in camp they were insep-
arabic, and they spent most of the time
playing seven-up. They did not gamble,
for it is doubtful If their friendship would
have remained steadfast if money had
been laid on the cards
THE trio made compact, which was
sworn to over a drumhead, that If one OF
them was killed in battle the remaining
two would play seven-up on his dead
body. OF course the agreement was made
with all the daredevil! carelessness of the
soldier, but it was as binding as If it had
been an oath-bound pledge on a more Sc
rious subject. Possibly they never
thought they would have to execute it.
At any rate it was known throughout the
regiment that the contract had been
made and 1t was the subject of more or
less comment.
But the time came when they were
called upon to perform the agreement. 1t
was at the bloody battle of Stone river
that one of the triumvrate died with q
bullet through his heart. He was one of
those chosen to add to the awful carnage
Of the day. Then came the opportunity
to see the true metal of the soldier Of
that day. The other two carried the body
of their dead comrade off the field when
the fighting was over and laid it in their
tent. l was there when they came in.
They looked at the lifeless form for a long
time. and at the same moment each
looked at the other.
Get the cards, Jake said one.
THE pack was produced, the cards
were shuffled and dealt. The faded blue
coat of their comrade, with the bullet
hole through the chest, was the table on
which they played. The tears rolled down
their cheeks so that they could hardly see
the spots and the sobs stifled their
voices until they could not say whether
they begged or gave. They played the
game out, but 1 don't believe either knew
which had won.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
STOP OVER SUNDAY
PARTY EN- ROUTE TO w. C. IT. O,
CONVENTION THE GUESTS
OF FARGO
BIG MASS MEETING HELD

The Local PuIpfts Open to the More
Prominent Speakers Among the
Members of the Party-UnT1IIing-
ness to Travel on Sunday the-Rea-
son for the AI-Day DeIay-WeI-
come TO the City.
FARGO, N. D., Oct 15.-(SpeciaI -
About $50 delegates and officers of tha
National W. c. T. T., en- route to the ma
tional convention at Seattle, were guests
Of Fargo today, stopping over here In
order to avoid the necessity Of travelling
on Sunday. The special train, carrying
200 delegates from the East arrived from
Chicago over the Great Northern last
night at midnight. The Indiana delega-
ton arrived on the Northern Pacific.
The more prominent speakers in the
party occupied the local pulpits today,
and this afternoon & mass meeting was
held In the opera house. 1t was attended
by 1900 people. Mayor Johnson opened ths
meeting and was followed by Judge Pol
lock and Elizabeth Preston. state W. c.
T. U. president who welcomed the Wis
itors to the city and state. The response
was made by National Treasurer Helen
NJ Barker, of Chicago.
Interesting addresses were made by the
national president, Mrs. L. NJ. Stevens;
Vice President Anna NJ. Gordon, Massa-
chusetts; Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Fry, Chicago; Recording Secretary Mrs.
Beauchamp. Kentucky, and others high
in w c. T. U. circles.
The Fargo and Moorhead pulpits were
again occupied by the ladies tonight.
Miss Amelia Dow, daughter of the late
Gen. Neal Dow. accompanies the party.
The delegation will continue its journey
to Seattle early in the morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
SALTWATER.
Cars on Local Lines to he in Oper-
etion This Week

alton This Week.
Work on the power house at Wild
wood has advanced so far that power
IS being furnished for the interurban cars
running between Saltwater and st. Paul.
AS soon as all local lines are completed
cars will be put on and the lines will be
operated. 1t is expected that all work
will be finished by the close of this
week.
Company K has been invited to attend
a smoke social to be given by the Mod
ern Woodmen in their new hall tomorrow
evening. The knights of Pythias will
also entertain for their members who
were with the company in the Philippines
Rufus Golf, who keeps a record of al
log and lumber shipments on the st.
Croix, reports that 200 RATS have been
towed from here to down river points
since navigation opened. The largest
number of RATS have gone to Dubuque,
Winona and Rock Island.
The ST. Croix boom will continue in
operation until the close of this month
and the total output for the season will
exceed 375, 900 feet.
Roy Webster, one of Company K. Is
confined to his bed with rupture which
developed Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
CONVENTION Is CLOSED.
Baptists Adjourn After a Five Days
Session at Manl<atO.

MANKATO, Mimi, Oct 15-(SpeciaL)-
Today closed the five days session OF
the BAPTIST state convention. The an
nual convention sermon was delivered
this morning by Rev. F. c. Whitney,
followed by Supt E. NJ Hulitt, who
spoke on "A Model Sunday School The
convention closed this evening with an
address by DR.. W. w. Dawley, of MIN
neapOlis, which was preceded by Rev H.
F. Stilwer, of St. Paul. on Life at Its
Best
The delegates speak ighly of the hos
pitality extended them by the local COM
mittee of the Baptist church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
EARLY MORNING ARRIVAL.
South Dakota Men Several Hours
Late in Reaching Home.

YANKTON, s. D, Oct Ia Special)-
Several thousand people. amid the Shrek
ing of whistles end the noise of bells, to-
day welcomed Company c, First South
Dakota volunteers, just returned from
the Philippines, though they did not ar
rive untiI-5 a. m. Several excursions had
been run into the city expecting The
company In the afternoon. However, tho
trains were held until the soldiers came.
The crowds uncomplainingly recognized
the inevitable and promenaded the bril-
liantly illuminated streets all night, Civ
ing the boys a rouslng reception when
their vigil ended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Gallant Conduct of Sailors.

WASHINGTON Oct 15-'The navy de-
partment has made public q report from
Commander Taussig. of the Bennington
with appended reports of subordinate Of
ficers. concerning an engagement at Mala-
bon the 4th of March last The purpose
of the department in making public the
report appears to be solely to make
known the gallant conduct OF the sailors
engaged. and particularly that of Assist
ant Engineer Winship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

public Steel company, which secured con-
troll Of a large number of smaller iron and
steel plants of the country, visited Min
neapolis and inspected the mills in Min
neapolis which are a part of the proper
ties secured. So pleased were they with
the conditions in the Northwest that they
decided to double the capacity of the
plant Work will be begun within few
days, and the capacity of the plant
doubled before the first of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
CAPTURE OF CARACAS.
1t VIII Be Resisted by the Forces
of Andrade

OF Andr0de.
CARACAS, Venezuela. Oct. 15-Advices
from Petara, ten miles from Caracas, say
the people have risen against President
Andrade and a crisis is imminent. The
commander Of the government forces mas
betrayed the president and will allow the
revolutionary army to march upon Cara
cas- without a battle.
President Andrade will probably be
forced to retire, re-establishing his gov
eminent at Maracaibo or Puerto Cabel-
las. lucas has been taken by the revo-
lutionary forces.
United States Minister LOOMS recently
made long argument before President
Andrade, urging a suspension of the law
relating to foreign insurance companies,
the enforcement of which, the rninister
said, would drive all such companies from
Venezuela. The result of Mr. LOOMS
argument was that a suspension of the
law was granted until March, when the
statutes will be amended by congress-
This action saves Sc, 009 900 worth of bust
ness to American companies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
SAY 1T Is ILLEGAL
Plan of the Cyc1e Path Association
Ls Criticised.

Some of the members of the Minneapo-
lis Cycle Path association are said to be
at work on a cycle tax ordinance, which
will be introduced a the next meeting of
the city council. The plan of the asso-
citation is to have a tax levied on all cy-
cles used on cycle paths the proceeds to
go to the fund for the building and main
tenance Of paths. A small portion is to
be given to the park board. There are
cyclists-and lawyers, too-who say that
this plan is unconstitutional, for it means
double taxation Under the statutes BIZ
cycles are assessed as personal property,
and the man VINO is not fortunate enough
to dodge the assessor has to pay tax on
his wheel If he is assessed under a city
ordinance, he is paying double taxes, and
the courts have held that this sort of
thing is Illegal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
New Fni.t Time to California

Commencing 18th inst, leaving Mime
apolis 40 p. m, st. Paul 7:45 p. m, via
The Northwestern Line connection is
cific Overland Limited train, and San
Francisco is reached the third day at Sis
p. m. Qess than 10 h.urs on the way and
Los Angeles next morning at 7:45 a. m,
being about six hours quicker time than
heretofore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Silver Loving Gun.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct 15-Lieut Harry
Caldwell on his return to his home here,
will be presented with silver loving cup
which has been designed In imitation of
the gold cup presented to Admiral Dew
ey in New York Lieut.. Caldwell, during
the Olympia's secondary batteries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
To Take the Veil.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct 15-The Cunard
liner Etruria. from Liverpool Yesterday,
which sailed hence today for New York.
has among her passengers thirty Irish
ladies. postulates for the Sisterhood of
Divine Providence, who are on their way
To San Antonio Tex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Mr. Harrison Honored.

BERLIN, Oct. 15-The press of the city
today points out that at the recent re-
ception to Gen. Benjamin Harrison he
was especially hOnored by his majesty
the emperor disregarding the rules of
court etiquette by seating Gen. Harrison
at the table of honor reserved for mem
bers of the royal families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Emperor william Wires

BERLIN. Oct 15-Emperor William
has sent long telegram of coincidence
to Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay at Liverpool on
her husbands illness, expressing the
hope that Mr.. Ismay will recover cas-
he is one of the most prominent figures
in shipping circles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Law of Association.

LILLE. France, Oct 15-M Millerand
minister of commerce, in a speech here
today announced that M Waldeck-Rous-
seau. the premier. intended to submit to
the chamber of deputies a bill dealing
with the law of assnciatinn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Senator Scott Better.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-Friends of
Senator n. B. Scott, of West Virginia.
have received word from Morgantown,
W. Va, where he has been seriously i'll,
that the senator has recovered so rapidly
that he is now considered out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
DIED FROM DIPHTHERIA.
Case in Whsch Christian Science
Omitted tire Usual Precautions.

Case in Wh5ch Christian Science
Omitted the Usual Precautions.
Health Commissioner Norton of Mime
apolis, stated yesterday that he knew
nothing about the case of twelve-year-
old Frances Kern, who died Saturday of
diphtheria at her parents home SO Du-
pont avenue north, after having been at
tended by Christian Scientist. DIR. Nor
ton also could not say whether any prose-
cutions would result OF not.
Some ten days ago the child was taken
I'll, and a Christian Scientist was called
to attend her. The house was not quar-
antined. The child grew steadily worse
and Friday night regular physician was
summoned, but on Saturday the child
died. AS soon as the regular physician
learned the facts in the case the house
was Quarantined and everything possin.s
done to prevent a spread of the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
HAVE BRYAN DATED.

He Is to Speak at the Minneapolis
JEckSon's Day Demonstrations.
1t is announced in Minneapolis that
William Baldwin has secured William
Jennings Bryan's promise to participate
in the Jackson day festivities In that city
next January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Did Not Drown Them.

Porte denies the statement telegraphed
from Bucharest last week that the sultan
had drowned in the Bosphorous several
ladies of the harem for alleged completely
with members of the Young Turkish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
McCIarnnnd No BETTER.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct 15.-Gen John
A McClernand spent. a restless day TO-
day, and toward evening his temperature
rose He is still unable to eat, and there
are fears that he will not recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Ten Thousand Guests.

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 15.-It is esti-
mated today that there are over 10000
visitors here in attendance on the Jubilee
convention of the Missionary Society and
Boards of the Christian church. The scs-
sons will continue until next Thursday
night.