davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-03-23
ONE DAYS MILLIONS.
sir. Carnegie gives and Mr.. Rock
feiier Receives.

&
3 There are not many men SO
l,Icssed pecuniarily as To able to
witness with perfect complacency
either the dininution or the in
crease of their personal fortunes
in single day BY the sum Of $5,-
400, 900, says the New York Her
aid. That Is what has just hap
penel to Andrew Carnegie and
John d. Rockefeller. probably the
Two wealthiest Americans living,
and certainly the two who during
life have given away the most cui-
ossal sums in charity and public
philanthropies,
On the same day that recorded
Mr. Carnegie's princely gift Of
S5.000.000 10 shield from possible
need the men whose brain aud
brawna have helped to mako him "a I
king Of industrs Mr.. Rockefel-
ler, By the simple process of absoF-
bing his proportionate share of a
90 per cent Standard Oil dividend
adds to his available bank account
The sum Of $6,200, 900.
INCOME $40 A MINUTE.
Since March 1st, 1900, the
Standard Oil Company has declar.
cd dividends, including that of
Yesterday, amounting to 6S per
cent. Within the period of one
year and fifteen days, therefore,
the company has distributed
among its stockholders the aggre-
gate SUN Of S68,0g0, 900. John ID.
Rockfeller's share of this amount
to $21 ,0S0, 900. 4 simple compu-
tution shows that his income for
the last year on these stock hold
dings has been rather more than
$4,000 daily including Sundays
and holidays, or nearly $40 u
minute.
If Mr.. Rockefeller were found
Of smoking twenty-five cent cigars
which he is not, and smoked one
il half an hour, he could enjoy
its fragrance with the knowledge
that during that brief period his
actual. income had furnished funds
enough to purchase five thousand
more of the same kind.
Mr.. Carnegie's income for the
year, especially if it include the
sums turned over to him in con-
nection with his recent retirement
fr0n active connection with his
colossal business, has probably
been much larger.
Less than fifty years ago both
these men of fabulous millions
were poor boys, the one o modest
ly paid clerk in a st. Louis COM
mission house. the. other a tele-
graph messenge boy in Pittsburg,
earning only Il few dollars a week.
Both have been munificent in
their charities. Each has given
away within eaty-live years pro-
badly not less tban 1925, 900, 900.
But their benehcences have been
bestowed in deiterina,, though not
divergent, channels, Mr.. Rookie
feller is a devout churchman, a
pillar of the Baptist Church. Mr..
Carnegie, while by no means a
scoffer, is commonly regarded as
an agnostic.
He is certainly a ,incere soorner
OF seetal ianism, Journalism and
creed. The oil kings most prin-
oely gifts have gone to the Chicago
University and other institutions
dominated by Baptist influence,
to struggling churches and to
home and foreign missions, He
pays salary of $4,000 year, it.
is said, to trusted secretary,
whose chief duty it is to inyesti-
gate demands upon his purse and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-03-23
Ex-Presideot Cleveland ce

Ex-President Cleveland ceIe
hrated his sixty-fonth bilghday
Monday. Macy congrutulatory
kilograms were received ron all
over the country, but, not sers dse
70 say, nos . Lon Col. Bgyan.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-03-23

-Four negroes, representing, it
is said, one Thousand of their race
living in Ebert county, in north
ern portion of Georgia, appeared
before Governor andler and ask
ed that he furnish transportation
to them that they rla, return to
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-03-23

According to some figures re-
Gently given out, the State of Mis-
sissippi has only 1873 citizens en-
ployed in the government bureaus
at Washington.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-03-23
I, ,ENARKARLE CURES OF RHEUMA

iAAJtN1 Il = q tTN4ia ~ hEo VI IVA GO VIM
MA TISM. ~
FIR N the yindieator, Rutherfordtnn, NC.
The editoroe tho Vindicntor pas had pc-
oagon ID tset the efficacy OF Chamber
bins Paia Balm twice with the most re-
marSabIe results ia Zach case. First, with
rheiipatisrrsln the shoulder from VII ch
he suffered s1cEtciating pain for ten diys
hich was pelisgsd with two applicat ns
OF Pain lsa ainiraplrng the parts afflicted
and realizing Hstsnt benefit aud euJre
reliefin a yegg nhort time, Second in
ID tniGh joint, almost prosha.
tiug him with teTsia pain, which was re-
Iieved w two Applications, rubbing With
the iinIaieut oa tsttIng at night, and get
ting np free from psiil' For sale by all
q gggiatssg f,t.f d,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-03-23

Liberia. 1t is said the negroes
may ask aid of the national Gov
ern ment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-03-23
ESTABLISHED OVER TWENTY YEARS.
GARDEBLED's DRUG STORE,

Main Toume Streets, Bay st fIous,
full fresh stock Of Drngs Patent Medicines Toilet and Fancy
saenery Cigars Tobacco Paints Cb Brushes generally
a
~ PscriDt0n speciality Das NIGHT Phone
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23


| items 12 Sdhren! unb bod, IS jinb ia
! AUDI fdDn flint SABRE Der unb II
Sabr. lam bisies Mabden ia unssfdbr
fem"
ltnb pl0slid fdnt linn elm. baB iie
Tim ia auh gleih 10 befdnnt portam.
So. fie mubte bas Sinh iein, tpeldes
bur4aus nidt sefibt tperben poate'
nnb plOblid peib er aud, ponaa er
INNER cine unbeitimmte Sebnfu9t ge>
babt bat: nod benz fleinen trobtgen.
eneraiiden &inbe! Wenn er muir 1eberl
f0nnte, oh fih auf ibrer rehten 9anp
cine Narbe befinbet, bod Die Mermel
ibres aleibes fallen aiemlia tpsit out
ibre 9anb.
9libartiq burdsuden i'm bieie Sc
banfen. plDblid, ehe er ielbit reht
tpeib. tpas er tbut, ersreift er glfez
redte Sanb unb ftreift ben Mermel Elm
tpenia auriid. Wirfli4, auf BEN
Sanbaelenf befinbet iid cine fleine
peise Narbe. So9 bic 6anb erIheini
linn baburd ni4t entiteut, ionbern fail
nod f6Dner. ,
Gr1droden lpringt Glie auf unf
entaiebt ibm lire 9anb.
nWas fir fdOne 9dnbe sic baben,
Jrdulein @anben," tagt er merfpiirbta
errest. Sic tpirft itol5 ben aopf 5u=
rid: .8itte, 9err 0ottor. Sic baben
mid nidt ensasirt, Inn mir @4ms13s=
leien gu iagen!!" u
nnb bann ieuf5t fe tief unb bebedi
bic Mugen nit ben 9dnben. % Soft,
5oG ih 16on ipieoer Tim oieier 9anoe
ipiuen meme @teGung Derlieren?"
rMber 5rdulein SanDen, lit Sbnen
benn bas i9on einmal paiitrt?"
Sic iintt auf ben Stuhl auriid uni
idlu45t:
I'D ia! sSn msiner erften @telz
lung msin Gbsf unb in Der 5ipettsn Der
@phn meines Chefs. beioe polten mid
fiiNen Inn msiner 9Gnbe pilen! 8
Soft, tpGren lie bod habli9!"
Gr tritt bint 5u ibr heran.
uSrdulein @anDen, niilen Sic auh,
bah sic iaon einmal nirfli6 Semanh
oefibt bat INN Sbrsr 9Gnbs piQen?"
8erbubt Iiebt tie i'm an. So9 ploBz
lib ersrsift er tire beiben 9dnos uno
tibt iie. -x
uGrdulein Glie, sntiinnen Sic iid
nod, als Sic nod Elm Sinh lparen,
uno S6re !6anb in Der &linif' opertrt
nurbe, bab Der Mr3t sic bamals tibte
uno bab Sic linn ins 9eiidt idlussn,
als er es gum spsitsn Mals tpasen
nonte?"
.Mh. Serr Ooftor, sic iinb esq"
Weiter tunn lie nt4ts berporbringen,
l. Gr bdlt hire 9dnoe felt.
uTrdulein gls9en, tpiirDen Sic e
audi iebt pieber tbun. piirben Sic ez
mir aud ieBt pieber tpebren?"
sic antportet ni4t, ionbern lenft
MIR ereliibenb bas &Dpfden. 9o9 Ell
bebt es tpieDsr empor unb preBt leioenz
idaftlid feline beiben 2ippsn auf ibren
rot6en Munb:
nGlie, lisbe, iiiBe, tleine glie!!"
Sa blidt tie sliidielig gu ibm auI
unb lddslt i'm an, 10 bab ar bic fleiz
men, peiben 3dbn4en gum Tori9sin
fommen. unb bann fiBt lie plDblid
adrtli4 tire eigsnen 9dnoe uno iubelt:
Isle baben mir metn Slid ges
brdht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

Was 2iu on 2iebespermD9en i'm
6ersen trGgt, bat i9on INNER Sin gez
Bort, i9on als tie 8eibe nod ein5iq
nit benz ntou=tse" 8au9i9ur5) uno
benz BON Soft bes langen 2ebens ge=
ipei6ten Mmulet befleibet puren, nit
ben 5erfeln ouf ben 8eibepldben ipielz
ten unb glei9 ben luItigen 56ter9en IN
alien 9fiiBen patl9ten.
Sic trufen audi ipGter, als tie err
pa9Ien iparen. nod oft 5uiammen.
plauberten bd unb bort Elm Stinoden.
benin auf benz 2anbe lebt man ni9t 10
itreng mad Der Gillette. unb 5ubem
mar Sim Die So4ter zines untergebe=
men ieines @aters. 2iu aber Der einatae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
8 beures |.

gait: n@ie BADEN einen goften auf
Der 3eanung ausgelafen, 9err
@irtb!"
@aitgeber: mas benn?"
Sat: Der Sberfellner bat beute
su mir rguten Mprgen" seiagt, bas ba=
BEN SIX nod ni4t aufgef4riebsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

|Ous perGorene parabies.
Strip entidliebt iia eft mad LANCER
Gour, benz Trdulein CHARLOTTE ietne
2iebe gu ssitehen.
uWarum Iagen Sic mir bas erf
iest9"
rMlir feblts Die Courage"
nGott. mir tOnnten iest i4on bret
Menats berbetratbet iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
Ufiei.

gbineTi9e Sfi55e BON g. 8artn<
Ian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

gIi4es Re5ept.
.Das mub man tbun, Inn peibt
SdnOe gu befommens".
u@arniats!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

1lU DtHH tIYSIu ellUuS Ut|uHDtEes ct:
eisnet, OaB Sic 10 in @ngft unb S4re:
den finb2"
rNnfdngli6 ia ni6t. 9a fam Fl
nur INNER, fait mD9te i9 iagen -.
an alien 9liebern bebenb na9 6duie
Sd i9rieb IS auf ben unbefannter
9enub, auf bic er6Dbte Stimmung II
Der 8rautseit go. aber bann b0rte i'd
lie oft till in i6rem Stib9en por lid
hinle1en unb betlamtren, bunn iprdd
lie plDb1i6 BON benz Slid, bor ben
publifum gu iteben. unb bic Men:
f9en nit Der eigenen &unit begetiterr
gu fDnnen. unb ieit einigen Sagen >.
ba fommt fie oft fill 81 mir hereinge:
i9li9en, legt ben beiBen aopf NIT Der
brennenben Nugen on meme S6ulter
unb gana lieb, 10 als ob es Obne @b:
ii9t pGre, fragt tie bann mad ihren
Batter, ob er ippbl 2iebe uno Ser:
itdnbniB fir bic &unit gebabt babe
ba i6 bod gar fein Snterei1s fir II
bdtte."
Del SanitGtsratb itanb auf. uSai
freili6 -. tit i9limm. Sos TT meb'
tpie eigene 2iebe, bas tit Snitinft."
Gr cling, bic 9dnbe aut benz ai
den, bur9 bas 3immer. Iber faun
mar sr Bis CUR 5bir, ba iturate Suli
beretn.
r@ie iinb bier, Snfel Sunitdts:
ratb2 unb bas iugt mir Giemanb?'
Sic }tiirate nit beioen @rmen ouf tbl
gu.
,Mber Srdulein9en, Jrdulein9en
nur ni9t 10 biBig! sic renner mid
often Mann ia nm"
Sic la9te. sd muB ia fort. u
1T idon fut gu ipdt!"
rNanu? Wohin benin ihon tpIe
ber2"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20
ANARCHY DENOUNCED.
Soldiers OF the Civil and Spanish
War in Mass Meeting at Omaha
Pass Resolutions.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19.-At a mass
meeting Wednesday night attended by
500 soldiers of the civil and Spanish
war, resolutions were adopted in de-
nunciation of anarchy, calling on the
lawmakers to make it treason and
condemn those persons who by ap-
peals to the prejudices and baser pas
sions of the people, and by teaching
discomfort and class hatred, by false
ly representing our government as an
empire and our president as an empe-
rOr, for their disloyalty and giving
encouragement to anarchists"
The resolutions further condemn
those who express sympathy for the
Haymarket anarchists and declare the
belief that certain metropolitan news
papers are in a measure responsible
for the existence of anarchy in this
country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20
THE CAR ON FRENCH SOIL.
His Arrival Celebrated i'm Paris and
Throughout France in a h.
fitting Manner.

Paris, Sept 19.-The arrival of En-
perOr Nicholas in France was cele-
brated in Paris Wednesday night by
a general illumination of the city.
The Elysee palace, all public build
ings, all theaters. many churches, and
numerous business buildings and pri-
yate residences were ablaze with rows
of faring gas jets. French and Rus
sian flags were displayed along the
principal streets, the boulevards pre-
senting gorgeous spectacle of light
and cOlOrs, in the midst of which
it was a curiously impressive sight to
behold many American flags draped
with crepe.
These, indeed, were so numerous
in some of the principal thorough
fares as to give a decided note of
mourning to brilliant scene.
The cafes and streets were thronged
until late with animated, but orderly,
crowds. kilograms from the pro-
Ninces reported that similar rejoicings
were taking place throughout the
country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20
Transport GRAND Arrives.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-The trans
port Grant arrived from Manila We'd
nesday, bringing Troop B, of the 4th
cavalry, consisting of two officers and
81 enlisted men, and the 18th battery
of field artillery, numbering five Of
ficers and 2SS enlisted men. Among
the Grants passengers was Gen. Jas.
f. Smith,. an associate justice of the
supreme court of the Philippines.
Gen. Smith went to the islands in
command of the California volun-
teerS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20

president Mckinley crowned life
of largest love for his fellow men. of
most earnest endeavor for their well
fare, by a death of Christian forti-
tude, and both the way in which he
lived his life and the way in which.
in the supreme hour of trial, he met
his death viii remain forever pre-
cious heritage of our people. "-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
81 cannot let him go. The country
cannot spare him. Mrs. Mckinley.
"Poo% president! What a misfor-
tune to befall a noble people. Pope
Leo XIII.
This is dreadful news, and the
more cruel because it strikes down
the confident and comforting expec-
tation which all our people were en-
couraged to entertain that their pres
ident would be saved from death. In
the affective gloom surrounding this
third presidential murder within the
memory of men not yet old, we can
scarcely keep out of mind feeling of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
Six Persons Killed and IS Injured
On an Eastern Railway.
Two Coaches Rolled Down an EN-
banISment and Broken Seats and
Timbers Pinned Some of the
Passengers Down.

BrociIton, Mass, Sept. ia switch
not properly set brought a passenger
express and heavy freight train to-
gether which resulted in the deaths
of six passengers on the express train
and injuries to 25 others Wednesday
afternoon on the main line of the New
York, New Haven 81 Hartford rail-
road at Avon. The express left Bos-
ton at 1:0S p. m, and it was running
40 miles an hour at the time of the
accident. Of the six persons who
were killed but four have been iden-
titled.
The express was one minute behind
time at Avon at 1877. A freight train
of 80 cars laden with granite, coal and
gravel had just been made up on a
siding and was proceeding south in
the same direction as the express.
Engineer Sheldon, of the freight
train, figured that he had four min
utes to spare to get on a side track
further down.
One of his train crew had set the
manner that when the freight engine
struck it it was turned on the main
track. Engineer Sheldon did not no
tice this switch quickly enough to
enable him to stop his train, and be-
fore he realized the express dashed
past on the other track.
The engine of the express and the
baggage car succeeded in getting by
before the freight reached the train,
but the second car of the train, the
smoker, was struck squarely in the
middle and turned over, being thrown
down the steep embankment, land
ing on its side in some soft mud. The
third car of the train, a passenger
coach, was dragged over by the force
of the compact, and likewise landed on
its side in the ditch.
The collision came with such sud
denness that the passengers in the
three cars were thrown with great
force from their seats. AS the cars
were instantly thrown upon their
sides, many passengers fell upon each
other, and those underneath were
forced through the windows in the
mud beneath. The broken seats and
the heavy pieces of timber pinned
them down. Many were forced
through the windows by the sudden
shock. The cylinder on the right side
of the freight engine was torn off and
escaping steam added to the horror.
The noise caused by the accident at
tracted a crowd Immediately and it
was only a short time before hun
dreds were assisting in the work of
rescue.
All those who were killed outright
seemed to be in the third car, while
most of those who were injured were
in the car which was struck by the
engine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20
A HITCH.
The Great $4,000 Race Between
Cresceus and The Abbot, Fri
day, Declared OFF.

Boston, Sept. 19.-The calling off of
the $4,000 Cresceus-The Abbot race
scheduled for Friday at Readyille is
followed by a long review of the
matchmaking from Mr.. Lawson's pen
Wednesday night. Mr.. Lawson had
offered the purse, the gate receipts to
go to charity. He says that his offer
still stands for Friday and the hitch
grows out of Mr.. Ketcham insisting
that the original agreement of a race
between Cresceus, Charlie Herr and
Boralma made last December be car
ried out
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20
MAJ. GEN. CoRBIN.
He Arrives at Victoria, b. c., and is
Informed of the Assassination
of the President.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 18.-On the
steamer Empress of India, which ar
rived Tuesday from the Orient, was
Maj. Gen. Henry c. .Corbin, of the
United States army, returning home
from the Philippines. 1t was not I'M
til the liner was tying up at William
Head quarantine station that Gen.
COrbin was made aware of the assas-
sinatiOn of President Mckinley. AS
the details were conveyed on board
by the Victoria he was filled with sor-
row, trembled with emotion and soon
the tears were rolling down his
cheeks. He said the news came upon
him with such suddenness that he was
too FRUSTRATED to speak
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20

from one mind to another a proper
understanding of that unique person
ality. He himself must be his best in
terpreter. His acts, his utterances,
with their indescribable charm, have
made him known to the American
people. Through these they under
stand and appreciate him. In their
hearts can be found the love and the
gratitude which his unselfish, untir-
ing and affectionate devotion to his
country justly inspire Secretary
of Treasury Lyman J. Gage.
"When the whole American nation
is filled with sorrow at the untime-
ly death of our chief magistrate, it
is no time to talk politics. Under the
great affection that has befallen us,
democrats and republicans stand side
by side as Americans citizens, with
uncovered heads, shocked and grief
stricken at the bier of our dead presi-
dent. Richard Croker.
president McKinley's death is a
great bow to our country. | had
known the president in his official po-
sltlon and had learned to respect him
for his many good qualities and for
his devotion to his duty. 1t seemed to
me that now, when he was about to
enjoy the fruits of his wise policies
and when the care and anxiety Incl
dent to his first term were to be fol-
lowed in his second term by the con-
summation to the full of these pol
icies, it was lamentable that he could
not have been spared to rejoice with
the American people over the wisdom
of his course. The sympathy of the
American people will go out to the
widow and relatives of the late presi-
dent. Gov. Odell, New York
she was man of high culture and
high ideals, a man whose interest in
all that was good was most manifest.
He was a friend of education in every
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Welded to orion Bishop Brown,
of Maine.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 19.-Miss Caro-
line Lewis Gordon, daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. John B. Gordon, was mar
ried Wednesday night to Orion Bishop
Brown, of Maine. The ceremony took
place at Sutherland" the generals
residence in the suburbs, and was
the event of the season. Miss Gordon's
only attendant was her sister, Mrs.
Burton Smith, of Atlanta, was the
matrOn of honor.
Sixteen hundred invitations were
issued, and many people from out of
town were present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-20
STUBBORN PRISONER.
Assassin Leon Czolgosz's Trial Will
Commence Next Monday.
The Wretch Was Kissed by the
Crowds Who SurGed Around Him
as He Was Being Escorted
Down Stairs.

Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-Leon +. Czolgosz,
the assassin of President Mckinley,
was arraigned before Judge Edward
K. Emery in the county court at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon on the m
dictment for murder in the first de-
gree in fatally shooting President Nc
Kinley in the Temple of Music at the
Pan-American exposition on Septem-
Der 6. Again the stubborn prisoner
refused to plead or even to utter a
word or sound, and Hon. Loran L.
Lewis, eX-supreme court justice, en-
tered plea of not guilty. The ac-
cused will be tried in the supreme
court next Monday morning.
The prisoner appears as one sham
ming insanity.
Crowds focked to the court all day
to see the prisoner, but the uncer-
tainty surrounding the question as
to whether or not counsel could be
secured for him, saved congestion of
the court room and corridors of the
hall.
The most notable incident of the
day was the kissing of the prisoner
by the crowds who surged around
him as he was being escorted down
the stairs, still draped in mourning
garb. The strong guard of patrolmen
and deputy sheriffs had been dis
pensed with, so that the people were
able to get nearer the prisoner as he
passed to and from the court room.
As a result of the urging of Presi-
dent Adelbert Moot, of the Erie Coun-
ty Bar association, Judge Lewis, one
of the attorneys assigned as counsel
by Judge Emery Monday, called at
the Erie county Jail at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon to see the prisoner.
Czolgosz refused to talk to Judge
Lewis and even refused to answer
questions as to whether or not he
wanted any counsel.
Judge Lewis said that nevertheless
he would appear for the prisoner up
on arraignment even if he decided
not to accept the assignment of the
court.
Absolutely no demonstration hav-
ing been made against the prisoner
Monday the authorities decided that
the strong guard was unnecessary
Tuesday. Czolgosz was taken from
the Jail through the tunnel under Del
aware avenue to the city hall by De-
tectives Solomon and Geary, being
handcuffed to the latter.