davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-11-29
IyvnsroRs. TRUST ooupANr CLOSED

Philadelphia Concern Promising Enormous
Dividends shuts Its Door"-officers Gone.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov, 2a.-The Investors
Trust Company. a concern which four years
ago opened an ONCE at 1921 Arch street. and
which has secured thousands OF dollars to in
vest for patrons In different parts OF tho coun-
try, closed its doors yesterday afternoon at q
o oslock and has since remsined closed. the
Iipman Keene. president. and Charles L.
Work. secretary, iailed. The, business Of the
company was excluAively with parsons outs de
police have received no com nlaints.
The plan OF the company As set out IN widely
dist5eutsd nTd.S SsSseo ao nav mo11 M N
200 per cent. being made. The large returns,
the circu ara sa'd were due to inside informa-
tion from stock nanirulators, The company
always wins. The company has agents In
many PARTS OF the country and has disbursed q
lot oi money. chsckn to patrons for payment .of
dividcnds being sent out monthly They daily
sent out Ave big racks ot mail matter. the bills
for postage amounting 10 5000 a week.
Tho Celebrated 0rusby Pottery
SsSss. Vs.g ssss sSsas lss fsx Sssi-zI.
The sun., 1899-11-29
BoER sYMrArHIzERs PUNISHED.
Irish Justices OF the Peace Removed Be-
cauAe of Their Views.

STscid' cable Despnich 10 THE SUS.
LoNpoS. Nov 20.-The newspapers report
that Kendall O'Brien, Chairman Of one OF tho
Tipperary District Councils. has been removed
from his position OF Justice of tho Peace
for ssoondinR the Councils resolution congrat-
ulating the Beers uron their victory at GIen-
coe. Coinc,dentally. Lord Emily has been dis-
missed from similar iustceship In Liner ok
for melting the laborers In his district 10 create
q disturbance.
CAPE Town. Nov. 2s,-The transport Ba-
varian with the foreign military attaches on
board. arrived here to-day.
The transport Scot arrived to-day with LOO
troops. She made the trip from England In
16H days.
PARIS. Nov. 2s-The Echo de Ruris sNys the
Cabinet has decided to refuse leave OF absence
to oticers who desire TO 60 abroad, 0ficers
going to the Transvaal do 40 at the risk OF
dismissal.
LONDON. Nov. 2s-Ths Queen will inspect
the fret battalion of tho drenadier Guards al
Windsor on "Wednesday. The wives aud FAM
lilies OF the men will be present.
The sun., 1899-11-29
ooIvG TO TIE rHAysvaA,. NE SAYS
Patent Once Messenger Resigns to Lead a
Party To South Africa.

WAsHtNGToS. Nov 2S.-Gustav Theilkuhl. n
mcssergrr In the Patent ONCE. resigned to-
day and snys he will sail from New York in a
few days W tn a company OF miners bound for
the Transvaal. He recently advertised for
able bod ed men with military training to 20
to the South African mines. but disavowed any
intentions OF enlisting nny mon for the Boer
army. although that purpose wns suspectal.
In another a Observation-Disclosures yesterday.
he gave notice that tho Duchess d'UZAA
Legion" would meet in New York Tomorrow.
That orga li7aron, he explained to-day. was a
French luin.ns comlany which was securing
men In the United States to go to South Africa
The sun., 1899-11-29
FIVE TIMES NJ RRIEn ar 10.
Jessie l.. FRrrar of Missouri MnRinE n
Record for Marriage and Divorce.

ST. LOUIS. No. Nov, % Jessie L. FNrrar 10
years old. formerly Of Cuba Mo. but now Of
this city. was married for the NTH time yestsr-
day, which Ia undoubtedly record for one Of
II years old she eloprd from Cuba. Mo, and
was married TO David johnson. from whom
shr, ,separat~d IN Chicago. La er she was mar;
quickly by number three In he rerson Of WIN
Morton. to whom she WAS weddcd IN Hot
Surings, ARK. II" was succeeded by Joseph
Kesslcr Of this city.
The sun., 1899-11-29
WEDs A DvKE,S GRANDSON.
oIiss Aimee Lawrence Married In Paris to
the Hon. Douglas Campbell.

fi'ri1l tdh'' D''Ddtsh 10 THE SCS.
PARIS. Sov. 2S.-Miss Aimee Lawrence.
daughter OF The late John Lawrence Of New
YORK. was married to-day to the Hon. Doug'ns
Campbell. grandson ot the Duke OF Argyll
Ambassador Porter was witness for the bride
and Mr. II Austin Lee. an at'ache OF the
British Embassy. acted In a similar capacity
for the bridegroom.
The sun., 1899-11-29

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 25-The Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad will grant an increase
OF pay TO all employees on Dec /. This has
been rumored on the street Tor several days,
In . afternoon The scheme incudes q system
OF ray for overtime which employees on the
main I've have been demanding for acme time
u is said that the increase will average 12K
per oent.
The sun., 1899-11-29
PennsyIynnin R,ilroad's West Twenty
third Street Stallion.

Connecting the GENRE st Sew Yorf's shopping,
hotel and theatre district with the great cities south
Anu West reached b. the Psnnsylyania Railroads
rprehens stem. Station easily accessible ~
PrnnsylyAniA Railroad oAba or street. cars, AAnd-
Somsa fsErybosts svss bailtr Z6S
The sun., 1899-11-29

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived Sc 1lssastcin. HAmsr. casonss, Nov. II.
Be-. Ulisr. KArs. Port Antonio. Nov. 3s.
The sun., 1899-11-29
A Striking Railway Train.

The "PsnnsylvauiA Limtted." thu rtcu.st train On
the rail-. Leaves New YORK every morning fss
Chicago VIA RsaasylvaaaA RAiiresd-A4~
The sun., 1899-11-29
Two WAYS for Cost of ON.

Nov. 40 the LackAwanna Railroad will sell
sasfsss, sssS 70 sssssa 3 ssa sasiaaias b is-zS~
The sun., 1899-11-29

southern Railway for florida. Aiken, Auausta, Now
Ssa Sss "a sSs1s ssss @ .STs :e s'as'
The sun., 1899-11-29

To Improve the Appetite
~ SsaLs esn sSnAi nvssssdS Katish an Aaslt-Ass
The sun., 1899-11-29

New York to Cleveland, IL Hours.
~ the New York Contrais Lake Shore Limited.
w. New York. 7;4b A. n. Cleveland Eysry
~ hsyeAr, No excess fArs.-AtA
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
With Other mississippi Papers.

In the way of apologlzing for
his much speaking, the governor
explained that she has no news
paper organ and no money with
which to maintain one-hence he
he appears before the people in
behalf of his stewardship" Ah,
Governor, if your stewardship was
right and clear you would have no
need of organs or speeches. Like
your predecessors, you could safe
" leave your cause with the un-
trammeled, unpurchasable, State
press-once unanimous in your
support, and which, now that there
is great change, you speak of as
zone horse papers. - Vicksburg
Daily Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
Off to Cuba.

Capt. Jas. X. Vardaman proves
he is a man of his word. L
was published in newspapers an d
said by some that he would re-
sign before he would return to
Cuba. Mr.. Vardaman SAID such
was untrue, and, to-day, in proof
of same, is now on his way to join
his brave and noble boys on the
island. Mississippi has had few
sons superior to James K. Varda-
man, and each day of his life az
citizen, soldier and statesman
draw it out more clearly to the
people of the commonwealth.
His enlistment in the late war
was not for notorlety or political
power, as some of hiss opponents
claim, for had 1t been such when
he was refused rank, after being
made a company's choice, by the
governor, he could have returned
home as one who had done his
whole duty. Did he do it? No.
But ordering up in line the brave
boys who had elected him captain
and were on the point of disband-
ing told them to stand by their
flag and State, elect another to
take his place and not because the
governor made a mistake should
they, for it is Mississippi, and its
honor you are called upon to up
hold and defend and not the mis-
takes of its governor. Had he been
demagogue he would have play
ed on the prejudice of the people
with these strings Of persecution.
Returning to his home he learn
ed of the organization of Fifth
Immune Regiment and at once
goes to Columbus and offers his
services to Colonel Sargent who
says it was due as much if not
more to Captain Vardaman's eff
fort that Mississippi furnished
her quota than all the rest. 1t
was his love of State, his heart
beat for humanity and his sense of
duty alone that caused him to
enlist in the war as those who
know him best will testify.
He fully realizes his return to
Cuba will prevent him from max
ing a thorough canvass of the
State for governor as he intended,
and while he feels that no one in
the race today would appreciate
the honor more than himself, if
elected, still his sense of duty to
the boys he carried to Cnba will
keep him there until they can re-
turn to the homes they left, even
though it compasses his defeat.
Such a man we find in James X.
Vardaman, who we predict will
be the next governor of Misslssip-
pi.-Greenwood Commonwealth.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

Gov. McLaurin's speech at Me-
ridian Tuesday night, purporting
to be reply to the Hon. Murry
Smith who in that city recently
raked the McLaurin administra-
ton over the Goals, was character
istic of "our remarkable govern
orr as letter writer-thin and
pale, delving in certain facts with
out giving circumstances and GER
tain circumstances without giving
the facts. It is not our purpose
to review that speech of our ire
markabIe governor" - it bears
the stamp of fallacy in every ut
terance and expression.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

One portion of Maj. Gen.
Woods testimony before the
War investigation Commission
has not received the attention it
deserved. Knowing that Gen.
Wood was a physician-he was
the Mckinley family doctor when
he was appointed colonel of the
Rough Riders-the commission
expected to get some valuable
testimony as to whether Skaters
army had enough medicines, but
they concluded not to ask more
questions when Gen. Wood. In re-
ply to one about whether lack of
medicines had increased the suf-
ferings of the soldiers, said it was
a matter of opinion, and added,
Il never take medicine myself"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

A copy of the "DaiIy Item's s
Almanac and Political Register" ."
from the New Orleans Daily Item,
has reached The Echo, and too
much in favor of the 600 pages
comprising this valuable compen-
dium of time and events cannot
be said. The wide range of in
formation embraced and the ac-
curacy in which every detail has
been entered upon gives it pro-
minent place in the library, study
hall, counting room or the home.
1t is worth many times the price
asked, twenty-five cents, and the
Item is to be congratulated on so
successful and magnificent a pro-
duct.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

At least one New York sensa-
tional preacher has thrown up the
sponge, for lack of patronage.
Rev. Thomas Dixon Jr., who has
what he called the "people's
church., told his congregation
that he was going to quit; that he
had not been able to raise money
enough to pay expenses, and had
been otherwise disappointed.
There are others who might fol-
low his example without injuring
Christianity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
,IsSlppI. SATURDAY, JANUARY q. 1899.

thankful for small favors and
won't expect any large ones.
A bill to reimburse the Catho-
lie congregation of Jackson for
their church wantonly destroyed
by the Federal army, Is also on
the House calendar. If 'Uncl le
Sam will pay just claims, such as
these, we will excuse him from
the sentimental ones of pen
sion to Confederate soldiers. To
be just before generous is a good
rule in State as well as in indiyl-
dual life. Col. Powers Jackson
letter in Vicksburg Post.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
Marie Coreili ON Suicide.

Miss Marie Corelli has sent her
views on suicide to the Kingston
Debating Society, IN the following
letter, quoted IN London Mail:
ST may state at once that [ do
not consider suicide justifiable un-
der any circumstances whatever.
SIT is tue that God has given
us free will in the matter of end
ing our lives if we wish, but at
the same time we must not forget
t hat free will was not ours when
we came into the world. There
can be no doubt that we are
brought into it for some purpose
known only to the Creator, and it
is but a towards act to shirk the
work he has given us to do.
1.-The most difficult course is the
most heroic. To die is easy; it is
but the matter of few minutes;
but to live life of hardship, toll,
privation and sorrow, and to live
it we'll. is the work of a hero.
Does not our frail human nature
exult anu glow when we hear of
some grand act of self-abnegation
or extreme Bravery, or when we
read of the solendid acts of brave
ry and heroism that men have
performed every since the world
began? Therefore, arguing la
Socrates, the most difficult is the
best to do ana the bravest.
"No; this gifs of free will is
very sacred one. And who knows
but that there are invisible spec
tators of our acts Watching as to
whether we use it tothe best of ou1
ability as soon as We become con.
scious of the gift?
s.If we use that frea will to con.
summate an act of coswardice-
suicide-we immediatelg state
plainly that we care nothiasg fol
the precious gift of God MhicI
He gave US in the beginning, sanc
what the result of that contemap1
may be we cannot possibly in q
CINE, save that cowardice is 81 Is
tinctiyely despised by both earl j
land heaven. =
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

About the dirtiest piece of pet
ty spite and cruel cussedness which
has come underour notice recent
ly was the action of the city Off
ciaIs of Biloxi in refusing to put
a copy of the Review, of that ci-
ty, in the box at cornerstone
laying of public building, be
cause Editor McKie had seen fit
to criticize their official acts on a
former occasion. Such littleness
of spirit does not become men
who lay claims to ordinary intelli-
gence.-Yazoo City Sentinel.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

ing DR.. Miles Nervine and Nerve and
Liver Pills, and at the end of the
seventh bottle I was about the house
in full control and complete manage
rlent. Sleepless nights are thing OF
the past and 1 have been fully restored
to health. l Icannot say too much for
DR.. Niles NcrYine and Nerve and
Liver Pills, nor recommend them too
highly for they have put me where
am today; in good health and spirits"
DIR. Miles Restorative Neryine re-
stores health to the invalid by build
ing up the strength Of the exhausted
nerves, gives new hope and confidence,
drives away melancholy and the blues,
leaving the mind in it's normal reas-
oning state that prevents all worry
and precludes all idea Of nervousness,
permitting peaceful sleep, perfect rest
and sends people about their duties,
bright, cheerful with buoyant spirits,
renewed energy and old time vigor.
Mrs. Kathrine Puerner Of Jefferson,
Wis, writes Of nervous dyspepsia. Il
was troubled with nervous dyspepsia
for over twenty years. I would have
weak, hungry, faint spells, yet no ap-
petite and could not retain the food
forced myself to eat. These attacks
always brought on nervous prostration
and had no rest night or day. l tried
many physicians and remedies without
relief until I used DR.. Miles Nervine.
1t is the only thing that helped me-"
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by all
druggists under positive guarantee
first bottle benefits or money refunded.
Book on the heart and nerves sent
free to all applicants by the
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

The Havana hotel keeper who
was compelled to lower a SPANS h
flag, although in sight were seve-
raj British and German flags,
might be excused for failure to
understand why. 1t was q matter
of policy, not right; the Spanish
flag attracted a mob of excitable
Cubans, who would doubtless
have sacked the hotel had it not
been lowered.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

The Supreme court last Monday
affirmed the decision of Judge
Powell in the mandamus case of
Began, tax assessor, VS.. Holder,
holding that the assessors are not
entitled to pay for services for
1897, withheld by the auditor on
the ground that they were over
paid in 1896. This was test case
in which some sixty assessors were
Interested
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
x NERVOUS PROsTRATION at-
AI fects mind and body. It causes

NERVOUS PROSTRATION af-
N fects mind and body. 1t causes
A y sleepless nights to be passed in
agony. The sufferer becomes "almost
distracted" enduring a feeling OF Tn
rest that is always seeking something
to do, yet accomplishes nothing. DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine soothes
the nerves to quietness by giving
strength and new vigor to the infiamed
diseased and weakened nerve centers
of the brain, supplies the nerves with
the healthy tissue so necessary TO ther
normal condition and creates in the
blood the healthy red corpuscles filed
with pure oxygen that send life, ener-
gy and vigor throughout the body;
stimulating the brain to Its Old Time
action of youth and health.
Mrs. VIM. A. Thompson Of Colurn-
bus, Wis, says Of DR.. Miles NerVine:
"For many years I suffered from ner-
yousness that frequently culminated
in prostration. I could not concen-
trate my thoughts and was unable to
conflne my mind to one line OF thought
OF my efforts to one occupation. For
wears I conld not direct my household
affairs, could not assume any care or
responsibility whatever. During these
wears there was not one night that l
slept more than one hour at time, l
was that nervous. My stomach was
very weak and I had frequent severe
headaches. We spent hundreds and
hundreds OF dollars with doctors and
medicines. Was taken to Chicago and
treated by two prominent physicians
without benefit; / became discouraged
weak and almost distracted. As a last
resort, as 1t seemed, / commenced us
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

Poor old Spain! twill be COM
PEELED to sell the Caroline islands,
because of its inability to defend
them, although it was estimated
the 4 700 troops and thee warships
would do il.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

As there was no kissing connec-
ted with the enthusiastic recep-
ton of HobsOn at Honolulu, we
take it that it that the young man
has found his head again. May
he keep it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

The Yazoo City Sentinel says
"Some men are born lucky" as a
comment on the gift of $4,000
snuff box which the Pope receiv-
ed recently from an American
lady, and noted in The Echo at
the time,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

The campaign is only in a chry-
sails condition now. 1t will wear
as many hues before it. is three
months old as the variegated but
terfies on the wing.-Picayune
Jackson Bureau.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

Tangipahoa parish, La, has a
rival, and if the lines to follow
be true then bloody Tangipahoa
will lose its unenviable distinction.
An exchange says 1.-the Starkville
Banner says that the prevalence
of crime in that county (Oktibbe-
ha) is appalling, an average of a
killing week having taken place
ever since the holidays -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
LOGTOWN. HIGH SCHOOL,
An InStI1mte For Bot, sexes, Non-sect"ri"H.

educa andp
dmolp
be t
the Yes
afewm
S'''''''"N' f0At"'"1o A'0l"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

Poor Vardaman! The Scott
county Register thinks "his hair
is entirely too long for him ever
to be governor of Mississippi"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

What's in a name? One of the
West Vinglana candidates for the
Senate was Mr.. Fast. His speed
was all in his name.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

Confederate war records posed
for a while as important factors
in the last State campaign. Was
it because there was less of a poll
tician (who had lost a limb or
two) that he was less dangerous In
the office? However, the harangue
will not champion in the present
cause.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

! There are only fifteen counties
IN Mississippi that sell whisky
Delta Flag, GREENWOOD.
| That is true as far as the le-
galized sale is concerned. but
false as to the real fact. There
is not county in Mississippi that
whisky is not sold in, to greater
or lesser extent. In many coun-
ties were the sale of liquor is not
legalized the consumption of
liquor is two fold that consumed
in counties where its sale is legal
lied, and more drunken men are
seen upon the streets of the towns
and villages in counties where its
sale is prohibited by law than in
counties where such prohibition
does not exist. In the paper from
which the above excerpt is taken
the announcement is made that
the city marshal of the town
in which the Flag is published chad
captured ANOTHER blind tiger. ="
Meridian and jackson are both
overrun by the same kind of var
mints, and it would be indeed
hard to name a town in a prohi-
bition county where one or more
blind tigers does not exist and
flourish. Taking the risk of call
ing down the anathemas of fanatics
upon our head we are bold to as
sert that the greatest curse that
now besets the rising generation
of Mississippi is the law that
creates and fosters blind tigers.
Every person of an ohservant ma
ture must know that the bottle
creates ten drunkards to where
the glass creates one, and as blind
tigers are always kept out by out
lawed scoundrels they stand really
to sell to those who have the price
asked for the villanous stuff they
sell as whisky, and that without
regard to age or condition. Hence
so long as whisky is sold, and it
will be sold as long as it is manu-
featured, the county is more for
tunate where it is sold under le-
gal restraint than the county
where it is sold by outlaws with
ont legal restraint.-Biloxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
The Biloxi Herald wants dou-
Bile primary. Good for Evans.

The iexpansionists are losing
ground-just as they should. No
Philippines in our'n.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

All your taxes must be paid on
or before February l if you expect
to be voter or a candidate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
For a State Primary.

The Times favors a double pri-
mary for everything-U. S. Sena-
tor, State and county officers.
I'VE oppose 4 State convention
because too much trading is done
the slickcsts politician wins the
.plize. Submit the question to the
.people-Iet them say who shall
Serve them.-Winona Times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

Starkville Times: 1t is said that
Hon. (. j. Bowers will take the
stump in the coming campaign
against McLaurin. Mr.. Bowers
is a free silver partisan but per-
fectly independent on State is
sues. He is one of the best stump
speakers in the State and will
warm up things when he opens up.