davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

CHICAGO: Represented by Lord & Thomas, No.
As Randolph street.
NE Y OR K: Represented by Rowan Co., No
10 Spruce street.
PHILADELP HIA: epreseDted ty N. Aver
&c Son, Times Building.
P ublished every Saturday. Subscription, ST.
per annum, strictly in advance. Nopsy, no paper.
Local and social news items, corresponds nee
from ali parts Of the county, and COMMUNICATIONS
solicited.
All advertisements to be paid on presentation OF
bill unless otherwise agreed. Political ADVERTISE
ments TO be positively paid for in advance. No
deviation from this rule. Announcement FOR city
Office So, county SO, congressional Sl5
All notices for public entertainments where an
admission fee is collected viii be charged for at
regular rates. Where the obiecti Is purely CHAR
table this rule viii not apply.
The editor will take no notice OF anonymous
communications. In all cases the writer's name
and address will be required, not necessarily Tor
publication, bnt a. guarantee OF good fait0- ne
Echo will not be responsible for views and opin-
ions expressed by correspondents.
Remit by express, money order, draft or regis :
tered letter at our risk Address all letters, tele-
grams and make all paper PAYABLE to The Sea
Coast Echo, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

Our very numerous Governor
was absent from his post of duty
about two months last fall on ac-
count of yellow fever, and from
present indications he will be abb
sent about ten months this year
pursuing his canvass for the Sen
ate The Governor should resign
or remain in his Office and attend
to the duties for which he was
elected.-Columbus Commercial.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

Mr.. Carnegie was perfectly
safe in offering to pay the $40, 900,
600 which the treaty of peace
binds US opay Spain, if President
Mckinley would make the Philip
pines independent. He knew the
absolute impossibility of the gov
ernment accepting the money
from HIM.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

The State Board of Education
and State Board of Examiners had
Joint meeting on Saturday last
in reference to examination of
candidates for County Superin-
tendonts of Education. Since the
act of 1896, this office is elective
in all counties except Adams.
Coahoma, Kinds, Sunfower and
Washington; and eligibility to
stand for nomination must be
determined by standing for and
receiving afirst-grade teachers IL
cense. Examinations were or
dered to be held in jackson on
the 9Th and 9Th of April, and in
each county on 5th and 9Th of
Nav for suce as do not wish to
stand the examination in Jackson.
Candidates must not only prove
their teaching capacity, but must
show that they are familiar with
the school laws and school man
agement. State Superintendent
Whitfield will mail a pamphlet
copy of all school laws now in
force to any person so requesting.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

l have called the special atten-
ton of Messrs. McLain and Hen
ry to House Bill No. 1909, 54th
Congress, introduced by Mr.. Den
ny, December 16, 1895 and again
on the private calander, for the
relief of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum of Natchez, in the State
of Mississippi" !" 1t appropriates
$3.50 for the use and occupation
of the Asylum by the United
States Military authorities during
the civil war; but makes no allow
ance for any damage or destruc-
ton to such property by such oc-
.cupation. The damage was con-
siderable; but If they will pass the
bill, the lady managers will be
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

There stands to the credit Of
the blind tiger, or prohibition,
three homicides each, in Coahoma
and Bolivar counties since the
new year began. A gentleman
informed us recently that the CO.
caine habit too, is growing in the
negro prohibition districts. Had
the State not better take account
of its issues, and relax somewhat
on the sale of intoxicants. Surely
the evidence is conclusive, that a
few we'll restricted saloons is the
lesser of the evils of intemperance.
-Vicksburg Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

The sentiment in favor of a
aouble primary for nominating
Candidates for State offices is
Readily growing all over the State.
The people want to have some
hing to say about who shall serve
hem in high State offices Ocean
prings Progress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

because too much trading Is UOhe
the sIickcsts politician wins the
plize. Submit the question to the
people-Iet them say who shall
Serve thcm.-WinOna Times.
Mississippi has six avowed can
sdidates for governor already and
five for United States senator.
The best man for the respective
positions can only be secured
fhrough double primary, if the
primary method Is to be adopted
FOR nominating. Daily Corin-
thiau.
u The true man does want a plu-
rality nomination, or a snap game
On the people. The man who is
I'll for the position does not fear
d double primary nor delayed
primary to give the people plenty
of time to find hIm out. People,
Beware, you are surrounded by
political brigands, leeches and
hyenas.-Canton Times.
The press throughout the State
as almost unanimous in advocat-
ing the primary election as the
proper way of nominating candi-
BATES for office. To any right
minded, free born American citi-
zen it is the only just way IN
which the voter can express his
own individual wishes. Let us
have primaries by all means foI
the nomination of all the officers
in the State Holly Springs
South.
The demand for a majority pri.
mary for nominations for State
officers is so universal that the eX.
ecutive committee can scarcely
afford to ignore 1t. This Is the
only fair and proper means of as
pertaining the choice of the party
and where the primary is held il
eyery county on the same day ne
candidate has any advantage over
another. The day is passed fol
mass meetings and conventions
Meridian News.
The sentiment In favor of :
louble primary for nominating
candidates for State offices i
Readily growing all over the State
The people want to have some
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

Never before, in the history OF
Mississippi, has a governor, dur
ing his term of Office, seen ut to
travel all over the State, making
sneeehes in defense of his adml..
nistration, nor did we ever hear OF
a private citizen, a candidate Tor
an Office, when no political con-
test was raging. arraign the COVER
ner and his administration as the
Hon. Murry Smith, of Vicksburg.
Surely the coming campaign pro-
misses much of interest to the peo-
nle and it is to be hoped that 1t
will be campaign that will en-
liohten and educate the voters so
that the chronic Office and poiiti,,
cal demagogues may be 6urled
amidst an avalance of popular n
d;onation, and real statesmen
nlaced in their stead. Newton
Index.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

FoR TAX-ASSESs0R:
The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
F. C. BORDAGE
candidate for reelection to the Office Of Tax
Assessor Of Hancock county, subject to the &C
ton OF the Democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

FOR SHERIFF AND TAx-CoLLECToR:
! hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff and Tax-colector of Hancock
county, Miss, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party. Election November z, 1899.
JOS. F. CAZENEUVE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

1t is no joke this time. John
Allen is in earnest for the Unit
ed Senate, and although this might
remind some of our readers of a
ssstory they have heard yet we
believe Allen has as much Senate
rial timber in his composition as
any in the race, and a good deal
more than some of the others.
Allen is a born wit, but not a ed
magogue.-Pass Christian Beacon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
THE SEA COAST ECHO.

Entered at theBay St. Louis Post Office as Sec
ond class mail matter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE-BEAT s.

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-BEAT b.
The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
JNO. A. BREATH
candidate for reelection to the Office Of Justice
If the Peace for Beat 5 of Hancock county, sub
ect to the action of the Democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

candidate for reelection to the Office Of Circuit
and Chancery courts of Hancock county, subject
to the action Of the Democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

CHICAGO: Represented by Lord &c Thomas, n
As Randolph street
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

cHAs. c. xoREAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21
FOR GOVERNOR:
JAS. K. VARDAMAN,
o. Lefiore County.
Announcements.

ZOE CIRCUIT AND CHANCERY CLERK:
The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
f. II. HOFFMAN,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

NEY OR K: Represented by Rowan & Co., n
10 Spruce street
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-01-21

PHILADELP HIA: r epreseEted ~ n. :.
&c Son, Times Building.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-05

TEE suspicion that official dispatches from Manila have been "doctored" by the War department in Washington before being published is made to grow to the dimensions of serious charge by Congressman Lentz, of Ohio, who, in his Cooper Union speech, in New York Monday evening, said:
 "The honesty and sincerity of the administration are shown by the muti- lation of q dispatch from General Otis. The War department gave out the dispatch as follows:
 "' Volunteers willing to remain.'
 'I went to the War department and asked for the original, and it read
 Volunteers unwilling to reenlist, but willing to remain until transports arrive.
 Does tbe War department deny what MT. Lentz charges? He makes the strongest possible accusation, since he claims to have seen the original dis patch--s Fringiield (Mass.) Republican.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-05
COPPER IS THE METAL.
The Cochise Copper Mining Company,
 Bisbee, Arizona.

This company owns a very valuable group of mines situated in Warren mining district, county of Cochise, Arizona, lying immediately east of and adjoining the town of Bisbee, and ad- joining the property of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company on the north. The latter company has been in operation for about twenty years, and employs about 1,500 men daily in the operation of it's mammoth mine and smelters, and as a result has produced copper to over 34,000, ,000 pounds during the year 1898, and the net proceeds of such production are reported to have been over $2,00o000, and 1t has been said by experienced miners who have been under it's en- ploy for years, that the Queen mine now has sufficient ore in sight to keep it in constant operation for the next twenty years without further de- velopment.
 Is it not reasonable to believe that the property of the Cochise company is fully as valuable, when it is within such close proximity to such a won- derful mine?
 The blasts set off in the underground workings of the Queen property can easily be felt and heard at the shaft of our mine, and oftimes the concussion has attracted marked attention.
 The original owners of these valu- able mines are local business men, well and favorably known in Bisbee and surrounding vicinity, who are doing their utmost to make this enterprise a success in every respect. The board of directors are original owners, and are donating their services to the com pany until such time as the mine will pay dividends. They own the con- trolling interest in this property, and as protection to stockholders have placed their entire interest in escrow for term of one year.
 The stock books of our company are now open for subscriptions, and Him. ited number of shares are offered at ten cents per share. No application for less than 100 shares will be ac- cepted.
 The company reserve the right at any time to advance the price of shares without further notice, or to reject any application for stock at their discre- tion
 Every cent received from the sale of stock will be expended toward the de- velopment of our property and the erection of hoisting works, and all other necessary improvements, and to make our enterprise a success in every particular.
 We invite investigators and their experts or their engineers to closely scrutiniZe our property.
 Applications for shares may be made to any of the directors of the com pany, or to any of our legally author ized representatives ..... ...
 l.. c. SHATTUCK, Pres.
 J. MUEIEIM, Supt. 6 Treas.
 G. W. HILL, Vice-Pres.
 S. K. WILLIAMS, Sec.
 Bisbee. Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1899.
pEWEY'S OPINIONS.

IN the reportof the New York Evening
 Post of an interview with Dewey at New
 York prior to the grand reception of the
 naval hero, occurs the following: "One great trouble out there is that General
 Otis has tried to do too much. l told
 him so. He wants to be general, gov .ernor, judge and everything else; to have hold of all the irons. No man can do this. This is the great trouble. It
 is enough for man to do one thlng, to be one thing, and when man tries to do everything and to be everything it is easy to imagine the result.' The au ,thenticity oi the interview is endorsed
 by the fact of it's having been sent out in the Associated Press telegrams sim .ultaneously with it's publication by the Post, which paper is recognized as one of the most conservative and able jour- nals published. In the same interview Admiral Dewey spoke very highly of the patriotism, mauliness and ability of the newspaper correspondents at Man. fila. He also criticized mildly, but dis tinctly. the Vress censorship exercised by General Otis. Admiral Dewey has taken occasion to publicly diaavow other published interviews on kindred sub jects, but this one he has neither denied or qualified, therefore we may reason ably conclude that President Mckinley in his conferences with the admiral may learn some things regarding the management by General Otis of Philip pine affairs, and in consequence the general may soon hear something drop.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-05

their treatment faith- fully. In fact, I seemed
 to ge [ worse a II tn Q while. ] took alm ost every so-cGlle 8 q blood remedy, but they did not
 seen; to reach the dis ease. and hNd no effect whatever, 1 wa7 dis hcartcEcd, iorit seemed that l would never be cured. At the advice of 9 friend I then took
 S. z S., and began to im-
 prove. 1 cDntinutd the l me completely, buiid- increasing my appetite, yeats ago. l have never
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-05

RE1iGIoUs bodies have recently passed resolutions against seating Polygamist Roberts in the next house of Congress, and are circulating petitions protesting against his admission to the House, and askiug President Mckinley to urge an anti-polygamy amendment to the con. Btitution. But our religious friends seem to have overlooked the fact that our national administration has com pleted a treaty with the sultan of the Sulu islands which sanctions not only polygamy but slavery.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-05

ORGANIZATION for the next political struggle in Arizona has already begun. At Prescott the Republicans have form ed large club. The Democrats of Arizona should get in line, form clubs in every town aud get in training for the great campaign of 1900 that will soon begin with the selection of dele- gates to the National convention. Ari- zona is entitled to six delegates Tn that convention-Enterprise.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-05


 During the winter of 1897 Mir. James Reed, one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, Clay Co.,; ". Va., struck his leg against cake of ice in snch manner as to bruise 1t severely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of liniment and two and half 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 a weeks time and be 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 drug gists. o
 WANTED--Situation as clerk or sales lady, by one who is well acquainted here and thoroughly competent. For address apply at this office. ,, 04-f
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-05
Doctors Can't
 Cure Tt!

Contagious hlood poison is absolutely beyond the skill of the doctors. They may dose patient for years on their mercurial and potash remedies, but he will never be rid of tho disease; on the other hand, his condition will grow steadily worse. S $. s. is the only cure for this terrible aflliction, because it ia the only remedy which goes direct to the cause of the disease and forces it from the system.
 was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the best Goetors did me no good. thOngh took
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-05
TIE GHIOS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COAFiHY OF PORTLAND, MAINE.
 INCORPORATED I848.)
INCORPORATED I848. ]

Alter 3years extended imsurance se- cured automatically by the operation of statute of the State of Maine. The only company in tie world doing ausi- nesa sinder such legal provision. It pays 1aore prorortionately to living pol- icv holders in settlement of policies than any other company. irs insu- rance ;s gilt edge in every way. G II, ADAMS, x. ". CliNsE,
 Manager, Resident Agent,
 Phoenix, BiaLee Arizona:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-14

f7rande raj way is one q b.
flnpei bays IN Tie roast, wbpE
r. fishing is nnsnrPassrs is
i.ar1n.n or thee,Silser King"
wslI as ali Tho Iiness feod fisl
4 hound here, and The supply Q;
oysters is nnexceIirta. This BAL
Gas exempted from the stat
Jaw against taking oysters u
Summer. because thy are eyer
better here in SIMMER Than il
winter. aud are eaten The year
around.
Mach more might be said oil
The advantages of this region
hut any who are Interested
should come and iHvesiiga,r
fos themselves. They will find
all as represented, besilles to
prove to them thaIthis valley
needs only the Investment Of
capital 10 develop ils~ fertile
lands Of The Texas coast.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-14

ard substantial bfirk buildings.
be residents and business
houses
The eIimnie here is especiaiI :
heue fetal for those affected
with pulmonary troubles, and.
With a modern hotel 10 arconi-
ns.dase zoe or more ear@sr,
wnnid soon f1ecpfsse leading
winter resort. One Of he Chief
attractions IS f!sv hunting near
this place. ThpinIets aud la
geous arr egey year the resort
s,f thousands Of he finest ducks
and Wild turkeys, quail, plovsr.
charhaiacas and other game
birds, as well as deer and wild
bears. aiannnd here, lnakiDg il
a vrriIabIe sporisafan's para
lies.
Al Point isabel, only %
miles distant. which is CONNECT
I'd With BsoWnsyille by the Rio
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-14

= 80
] 100 PERSONS.
Improved lands ia thie coan-
ny sell Al from So to SIS PEI
acre, nnimproerd al 81 10 Sc
The average iaxabfe value ~
/ land is There are 81 24o
acres OF school fashi ia III
county IIeInsseeker< are grad
nally finding their way 10 his
land, where farmers, eau work
in the open air yearly SS5 day.
in the year.
All that Is needed To develop
the ri3h reaoarcps of this fvrtiIr
valley is the CONSTRUCTION OF q
railroad TO connect it win tie
northern nlarEets. Once the
great iron horse finds It's way
flither, ti1e man with the hoe
will promptly follow 10 claim
these natural riches for himself.
In fact, many have already
fonnd their way into the conn
". and small colonies OF active
farmers have been settfpid at
various points within the past
few years, while the Numerous
letters fnquifing about the
country which are received con
stantIy by THE HERALD show
that many Others are looking
this way with a view Of locating
in the far famed lower Rio
Grande valley. There are also
excellent prospects of the early
construction OF railroad con
meeting Brownsville with Sau
Antonio, and it will probably
not be long ere ahat thagic de-
Veloper will turn a mighty tide
of Immigration this way.
BROWNSVILLE.
There is probably no other
town i'm the United States as
largs as Brownsville and pos
sessing such numerous natural
advantages which is as yet
without rail communication
with the outer world. With a
population of nearly 7000, snr-
rounded by lands fully equal of
fertility 10 the famed valley IN
Tue Mile and blessed with 8
most saInbrious climate, this
place lacks only a railroad
outlet to make it one OF The
most important cities in Texas.
Aud there is every reason why
a railroad shonld be construct
ed 10 this point Eesides the
city of Brownsville itself, there
is located here the important
army post of Fort Brown,
witch, with the constant chang
ing of troops and iraHsporta
ton of baggage and supplies
you'd pay d large sum annually
TO the support of a railroad.
The towns Of Point Isabel, Sau-
ia Maria, Hidaigo. Rio Grande
Citv and Roma would also re-
ceive all of their freight over
such a line, while several FIN
portant mp river towns and set
Elements on the Mexican side
OF the river would likewise be
come It's supporters, IS nearly
all freight for these POINTS now
comes via steamer 10 BraZos
Santiago and thrnugb Browns
vile whence il goes to its drs4
iinalion either by river or by
carts. And, halter than these,
Just opposite Brownsville lies
The i'm poFiau. Mexican city of.
Matamoros, with d population OF
over 10000, which also receives
all of its freight via Browns
Vile. Here we have then a pop
nfation of upwards of twenty
thousand isolated through lack
of rail facilities, and ready to
.,,o,r r;ch CONSIDERATIONS to-
wards the support OF the
railroad, which there is every
reason 10 believe will soon
reach here. Nor is this ali, for
ii should be remembered that
Brownsville lies directly in tho
line of the shortest route con
meeting she North with Mexico
City. II is lhe natural gateway,
leading to that great capital,