davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM.
New York Lawyer Who Spent His
Money Recklessly.

Joseph Creamer. who is said to be a prom
inent lawyer in New York, and who for
several days past had bean an inmate OF
st. Elizabeth's Asylum. was late last even
ing turned over to his friends and this
evening will be taken home by them.
Dreamer. 1t Is said. came to this city about
four weeks ago and engaged quarters at the
Hotel Johnson While guest there he he
came so prodigal in spending money tina,
his sanity was questioned and Sanitary ON
Ger Frank was appealed to. The latter had
him committed temporarily to st. Eliza
baths until his friends could be heard from
When taken into custody Dreamer had In
his possession a large sum of money In
cash, a check for 50, 500, a handsome gold
watch and other valuable property ali of
which was taken possession of by the
proper authorities and has been return I'd
to Dreamer since his release from the asy.
lum. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
Annual Event at Columbian Univers-
fty.

The annual prize speaking for the Davis
prizes by the senior class will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 O'Clock, in the
assembly hall of the Columbian University,
at 18th and II streets. Those competing
for the Davis prizes this year are all STU
dents of marked ability, and the event
promises to be one of no small interest.
The friends of the university and the gen.
eral public will be welcomed. The exer-
cises will also include several selections by
the Glee Club of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
UNITED BRETHREN MEETING.
Annual Conference to Assemble
Thursday at ROhrersville, Md.

The Maryland conference of the United
Brethren Church will convene Thursday
at Rohrersvile, Nd. There Is but one
church of this denomination in this city
Memorial Church, at North Capitol and R
Streets of which Rev. ]. B. Chamberlin is
pastor. He has just closed his second year
as such.
Few changes are expected from the con-
ference this year. and Mr.. Chamberlin's re-
turn is confidently expected.
Mrs Theo. T. Moore and Mrs. Washing
ton Topham left the city this morning for
Rohrersville where they will attend as
delegates the Woman's Missionary Asso-
citation Of the United Brethren Church,
which holds Its twelfth annual convention
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
LIQUID Air Theme of Lecture,

Arrangements have been made for a lee
ture to be delivered by Prof. William Z.
Peckham of Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N.
Y, Monday evening, March q. with Liquid
Air" as the theme, in the First Congrega-
tionaI Church, this city, The lecture will
be accompanied by actual demonstrations
of the wonderful properties of this recent
scientific discovery. and promises to be of
the greatest interest.
This is the concluding lecture OF the 7. N.
C. As course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
Date Of Trials seleeted.

(. The trial Of Arthur Landon, Indicted for
the murder OF Henry Bradley, has been set,
.,conditionally, for the l9un instant: that of
Nelson Vale. for the murder, Of Alexander
Jackson. for the 21st instant, and that of
Charles L. McEin, for the murder of Robt
Turner. for the 26th instant The hearing
will occur in Criminal Court Mol, Justice
Clabaugh presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
Mrs. Gordon GuIick fin til. C,,x

Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick. who is well
known in missionary circles. is in the city
for short visit, and is at the Fredonia
Mrs. Gulick, with her husband, conducts a
school for Spanish girls. Up to- the out
break of the recent war between that coun-
try and the United States the school was
located in Spain. but is now in France 1t
is the intention of Mrs. Gulfck to asain
locate the school in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
Forfeited Amount OF Fine.

Frank Schweitzer today forfeited . in
the Police Court before Judge Scott.
Schweitzer. who has been arrested before
for obstructing the sidewalk in trout OF The
Grand Opera House, was again taken Tnto
custody on similar charge last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

Detectives Gallaher and .Hartigan last
evening arrested Grant Horner and John
Snyder. runaway boys from Jamestown.
Pa, who had come to Washington to enlist
in the navy against the consent of their
parents. They will be held here to await
further requests from tbs Johnstown au-
thoritiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
What Do the Children Drink?

Don't give them tea Or coffee. Have you tried the
new food driuk called GRAIN-O? 1t Is delicious
and nourishing and takes the place of coffee The
more Gran-O yon give the children the more health
made Of pure grains and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades OF coffee. but costs
about Y a. mush. Al grocerS sell 1t. i6c. and
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
Justice Bradley III.

Justice Bradley of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia is confined to his
home by an attack of the grip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
Am. Excellent
Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effects of
the weII-knovvn remedy. SYRUP OF FIGS. man
nfactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co,
illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid lax
alive principles Of plants known to be incidentally
laxative and presenting them in the form most
refreshing 10 the taste and acceptable to the sys-
tenn 1t is the perfect strengthening laxative.
cleansing the system eTectually, dispelling colds
headaches and fevers gently yet promptly. and en-
abling one to overcome hahitual constipation per-
nanently- Its perfect freedom from every o6jec-
tionable quality and substance. and its acting on
the kidneys, liver and bowels without weakening
or irritating them, make It the ideal laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs are used, as
they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
qualities of the remedy obtained from SIENNA
md other aromatic plants, by a method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only. In order
70 get its beneficial effects and to avoid limitations,
please remember the full name of the Company
printed the front OF every package.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30
The Situation i'm China.

Yesterday the veil was in a
sleight measure lifted from the
hitherto clouded state of affairs
i'll China. Advices were received
early in the day from Admiral
Kempff to the effect that the COM
bined international forces had en-
tered Tien-Tsin, relieving the
hard pressed foreign garrison of
that place. Still later, Admiral
kempff reported that he had re-
ceiyed reliable information that
Admiral Seymour's force was
within ten miles of Tico-Tsin, sur
rounded by the Chinese forces
and hard pressed. He added fur
ther that the force which relieved
Tien-Tsin was pressing on to the.
relief of Admiral Seymour. There
are 100 American marines. under
Captain McCalla, with Admiral
Seymour.
This is the first news received
as to the whereabouts of Admiral
oeS oi iiout a. I;I' ioLet t; III neaF!{ 1--WE
TvTNt' that = ~ "n,olI i, ClI''c - was know Il
tml, ,,.,, ~ wa? r';I,as e'",ieu MiIilI' apouC
I"e,,ia ,i;o nl,,JS n,J I ", 1 eA;h' ELL SNORT OF
2"pa,1o ''"4 IVA "a'ei, t 'iG i"tC INA; Jla'
:, nv" ly",t ttat -" i ,i'I,"; "i iel
, 80" pa, ,.on ~ o,,o,,I ,,,nV -i".il'l 81 '2eS
hn',;no U " o,narnmtI,. F'.L. ~ iG''v''s
h"cL " = %Hhi thn nnint r,I"S.d ,I".ri ~ ms way
D"oN -. ~ |'i' 'o'"'. " lo'o lic Is nov
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30

SAYS the New York Tribune i'll
an instructive article on the Chi
nese troubles:
The ominous feature of the
whole case Is thls-,that for, we
might say, the first time, the
whole Chinese population is arou-
sed against foreigners of all class
es. Never before has there been
such unanimity. When the Man
chus have been anti-foreign the
Chinese have been friendly, and
vice versa. But now, probably
through the extraordinary shrewd-
ness of the Dowager Empress,
both classes are acting in har-
mOny.
"Never before" have the Chi
nese had such cause for foreign
animosity. Heretofore the ire of
localities has been aroused against
the mere presence of tourists and
missionaries. And. in addition,
stories Of treatment of their peo-
pie in America, our exclusion
laws and occasional mobbings,
have not contributed to the chris
tianizatiOn of sentiment. But
since the japanese war exposing
the weakness of the empire, for
eign aggressions have been of Il
nature to electrify the whole I'M
leavened mass of Chinadom.
''Spheres of influence" and thefts
of. territory by Russia, Germany,
France and Great Britain have
caused the "unanimity" noted.
This has been the string of the
national harp on which the En-
press Dowager has played. The
hive bas been disturbed and the
bees have swamed forth, calling
for such measures as may be wis
est, however harsh and forcible,
to restore order.
The Job is a big one, but it must
be done by the powers. Then 1t
behoOves them to SO bear the
white mans burthen that usurpa-
tory innovations and compulsory
reforms are justified IN the better
ment of conditietss of the panper
millions, as we'll as in the trade
expansions that flow through the
open door.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30
Dementia Should Be WatCded.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Our local columns today con-
tain an account of the shooting
of two inoffensiye citizens by a
person who had been in the Jack
son Insane Asylum from Decem-
Der to April, and who in the lat
ter month had been discharged
from the asylum as cured.
Stoessel, one of the two men
who Robinson shot, was the ma
MACS closest fIiend. He had, as
far as is known, not the shadow
of a reason fol seeking the life of
Stoessel; but mania frequently
takes this unreaspning from that
the nearest and best friends of the
maniac become the special objects
of his suspicion and vengence.
Whitaker, the otller citizen shot
by the maniac, Vas one of the
crowd which was pursuing Robin
son on his mad run Aatween the
Police Jail and the Pm&lPrison;
and it would appear to Ssa been
an accident that WhitakS, and
not any other member of t. nur-
suing crowd, was ayictim Mob
inson's gun. The madmaiEl Fin
tention was to keep the wd
off; and it was Whitaker's yad
luck that he was hit by the bnl (et.
Both Stoessel and Whital ker
will probably pay for the mail
mans outbreak with the forfeit
of their lives. 4
When Robinson ran through
the streets after his deliberate at
tempt on Stoessei life, the crowd
which went in pursuit would all
most certainly have lynched him,
had they got their hands on him.
They would have done so no
doubt, through ignorance as
lynehing crowds often do; they
did not know, at least the great
body of the pursuers did not
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS.
Get Up and Get

after the business you
want. ''Go after it right, ;"
Don't ignore the value Of
Good Printing iii business.
Your printing may be a vast
help or a serious hindrance
depends on who does it,
very largely. What we want
to impress upon you is that
it will pay you we'll to con-
suit Us about your next order
for printing, no matter what
it may be, because The Echo
does printing that brings
business
4 revival OF business IS
certain to follow the intro
duction Of modern, up-to-
date, striking and original
ideas in your printing. The
Echo does satisfactory work
for a great many particular
folks; ; why not for you as
we'll? Phone, 3D..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30

know, that the man was maniac
and was not responsible for his
act. Had they known that his
reason was temporarily gone, their
feeling would have been different;
they would have tried to secure,
not to injure, him. And it was a
s.reak of good luck, therefore,
thar they did not succeed in catch
ing.nim under the circumstances,
as the Iynching of person bereft
of reason would have been a
grievouS crime.
There is one lesson that the
terrible escapade. Of this maniac
ought to teach. And it is this:
that persons who have once been
in confinement for dementia,
after they have been discharged
as cured, ought to be the objects
of very careful watching on the
part Of their friends, for expe-
rience show that the dementia is
liable to return, even if in altered
shape. There is not the shadow
of fault to be found with DR..
Hays of the State Asylum for
pronouncing Robinson cured Of
his dementia in April and dis
charging him. He was no doubt
completely cured at that time,
and no symptoms Of any recur-
rance were visible. HIS place,
therefore, was outside of the
asylum.
But, as we have said. it became
the duty of the once demented
mans friends, from the day of his
release, to take accurate note Of
his moods of mind and to give
the alarm if danger presented
itself. Some people who know
Robinson well and have seen a.
good deal Of him since his release
from the asylum stated yesterday
to a representative of the Times
Democrat that signs of demen-
tia have been clearly visible IN
his ways and actions; and, this
being so, his case should have
been reported by his friends to
the police authorities with a view
to his being examinad by the
coroner, and being placed again
under restraint if in .the opinion
of the coroner his condition called
for such treatment.
The friends of a demented per-
son owe duty to the community
among whom they live as well rs
to themselves and the unfortunate
person whose mind is unbalanced.
And this duty is,as we have said,
to watch him carefully and report
bis case at once in the event of
Of symptoms of returning trouble.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30
ON THE ROAD.
Travelling Men PhIiosophize While
They Keep an Eye on Personal
Comforts.
STAFF Correspondence, The Jewish Ledger.

Staff Correspondence, The Jewish Ledger.
| Travelling men are missionarle:
of art, literature and commerce
vet, the most Indifferent have al
eye to and mouth for such un.
aesthetic substances as beefsteak
potatoes and coffee.
The commercial tourist, educat-
ed by experience, pays little at
| tention to the size of the solitaire
Flashing in solitary glory from the
we'll sponged, celluloid front of
the hotel clerk. The uniformed
bell rushers or the gold buttoned
porters have no influence upon
him, but, when it comes to bed
room, like unto those i'll his moth
ers's home, the dining table groan-
ing under good things is goodly
proportion and cooked to Il nicely,
"a feast for the Gods" the hos
telry which has them, will thrive,
if travelling men can make it so.
\ few days ago, your cores
pondent longing for a whIff of the
breeZes lowering over the Gulf
Coast, proceeded to enjoy the Ma
rine view and eXhiliarating salt air
to be found free of charge-a
newspaperman's delight-at Bay
St. Louis, Miss.
The view and the air refreshed
him to such an extent, that he
sought comforts for the inner
man and hied himself to the Gil
more Hotel" because of its proxi-
nifty to the railroad depot.
We have no regets that we made
the venture. Therein, we found
hearty welcome from Mr.. JIG.
Fayard, the proprietor, Il type of
Natures noblemen, whose smiling
face made us feel at home at once.
The Gilmore Hotel is an up-to-
date hotel, only in existence six
months, elegantly equipped with
modern fixtures, which include a
bar, barber shop, dining room,
parlors reading room and bed
rooms, each and every department
being the embodiment Of artistic
nieety, cleanliness and comfort,
that are at par.if not superior to
anything in the hotel line in any
city of the South.
And the bill of fare. Fish, just
out of the Gulf; meats, the finest
of cuts, fruits and vegetables,
which would tempt the palate of
a Sybarite,
With all there delights Mr.. Fa-
yard gives his personal attention
to the wayfarer within his gates,
and, in true Southern hospitality,
makes him feel as if he was a well
come and honored guest.
-~Ehe- aataaspEisa~af Mr.. Fayard
is particularly appreciated by
travelling men and tourists. Come
when you will, you are assured of
first class meal, served i'll first
class style. There is no nursing
ofappetite for several hours, wait
ing for the gong's summons to
break fast, dine or sup, when the
proprietor is ready; this has been
done away with at the Gilmore
Hotel, where meals are served
when y on are ready, and Mr.. Fay
ard profits accordingly.
That Mr.. Fayard is cmincntly
capable for the business can best
be Judged by the fact that he re-
tired from an established mercan-
tile business to develop the Gil
more Hotel. Besides he IS
Treasurer of Hancock county,
and an all round good and worthy
citizen, who, by his enterprise, IS
adding to the value of the Gull
Coast. VAN DER BILT.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30
The money question was a gr

The money question was q gfeat
issue to many who have not at
tended the French Exposition, to
them the following will be as a
rainy picnic day is to the sick
boy.
Let no one regret his inability
to visit the. French Exposition. 1t
is a most disappointing and made
ouate affair. There is an art de-
partment that is profoundly in
teresting and infinitely educative
in the facilities it offers for COM
paratiye study of modern art !;
there are few things besides that
repay seeing; but as whole it is
so inferior to the Columbian Ex-
position of our own in '93; it is
invested with such expenses, such
fatigue and such utterly absufb
and unnecessary Inconvenience
from the lack of any decent sys-
tenn of transportation, that one
may count it all Joy if his path
lead not to Paris this summer.
Never was the French capital seen
to so little advantage as the pres
ent season. Lillian Whiting
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30

"To die-to Sleep
No more! and, by sleep, to say
we end
The heartache, and the thOus-
and natural shocks
That flesh is heir TOTS a con-
summation
Devoutly to be wished. To die
to sleeps
To sleep! perchance to dream
aye, there's the rub,
When we have schutfled off
this mortal coil,
Must give us pasue.'
"Quit the bust above my door.
Take thy beak from out my
heart, and take thy form from
off my door.
And his eyes have all the SEEM
ing of a demon that is dream
ing"
"Is this dagger which l see
before me,
The handle towards my hand?
Come let me clutch thec:---
Ihave thee not, and yet | see
thee still.
Art then not, fatal vision, SEN
siblc
To feeling as to sight? or art
thou but
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30
A GOOD COUGH MEDICJNr

1t speaks well for Chamherlain's CougI,
Remedy when druggists use it In their
own families in pre- ierence to any other.
Il have sold Chamberlaiu'S Remedy for
the past five years with complete salts
faction TO myself and customers, says
Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten. N. Y.
Il have always used it in my own famflsI
both for ordinary coughs aud colds and
for the cough following la grippe. and
fnd it very etiicaeionsr"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30
UNSAFE.

Occasionally we see it stated by
reputable Southern journals that
the time is ripe for the organiza-
tion of white Republican party
in the South. We would ask in
passing if there is not already too
much republicanism in the coun-
try for the good of the nation!
But apart from this we stigma
tie the proposition as unsafe and
one that must soon or late deal
blow to democracy.
| 1t must be admitted, however,
that competition in politics as in
all else would tend to give us bet
ter results, but we refuse to be-
Iieve that those apparently desira-
Ible results would compensstse as
for the damage that must ever
lurk in the back ground if such
ever becomes an experiment.
Pure democracy which more
than ever means the perpetuation
of republican form of government
and guarantees rights to the mass
es, finds it vitality in the south,
without which it would become
bereft of power as a natio nal
party.
Let Us be candid and reason
this matter. Since the emancipa-
tion of the negro and his conse-
quent right to suffrage, he has
been a political menace to the
south and his shadow has become
more and more threathning over
our political integrity and tram
guilty. so much so that number
of Southern States including our
own, have recognized the impera-
tive necessity of accomplishing
his remOya by constitutional pro-
vision. In this state the has been
temporarily disfranchised by an
educationa. qualifica ion, n others
by other provisions. Let 90 one,
however, deceive himself into the
belief that this measure will give
permanent relief. Deprive one of
what he believes to be his and you
spur him to redoubled effort to
gain his goal, while the white self
deluded masses rest securely i'll a
superficial complaccncy and have
made no apparent effort. Thous-
ands of dollars are being spent III
this state upon the education OF
the negro, and he aquires train
ing which unfits him for the ster-
ner walks of life, and when his
education has been accomplished,
the only obstruction that lies be-
tween himself and the ballot will
haye been removed. When once
more a suffragist it is not difficult
to determine where his allegiance
will be thrown. With the so call
ed white republican party of
course and their combined
strength will easily place that
party in supremacy. Hence we re-
peat the organization of white
republican party in the south is
dangerous because it cannot sep
arate itself from the negro support
and secondly because it would de
yelop a strength that must des-
troy democracy. The question Is
not difficult of solution, either the
people of the south must remain
! faithful to the standards of old
democracy that has so faithfully
stood by them and was their. only
hope in the darkest days, or they
must make up their minds to ac-
cept republicanism with its ex-
pansion, imperialism, Hannalsm
and its iniquity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-30

4 broad and intelligent com
prehension of the subject does
not fully equip one as a teacher,
he or she must have the subtle
power of communicating the same
(something which few teachers
possess to a great degree) and a
varied and extensive knowledge
Of men and matters, supplement
ted BY a forceful. though natural,
vet effective power of speech,
character and temperament
should be critically looked into as
well,