davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
NICHOLSON
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. VIM. Pan,z and two sons, OF
Brookbaveu, are visiting the family Of
the Methodist pastor.
Our private school opened Monday
morning., with Miss Laura L. Winborne
ns teaeher.
llong j. l.. Megehee. president of the
board of supervisors, was here ATTENDING
the masonic meeting last Saturday and
while here was the guest of thc Honora
bic .ladge.
Mra W. Is. Jackson has about com.
pleied his snw aud shilgle niIl on his
steam boat known as tho Great Eastern.
She iss D beauty from stem 10 stern and
Captain Jackson isas prond as boy with
rcd top boots on.
Az thus writing there is only one load of
sand on the ground to build OR new
church. Hope the foundation will not be
of that material, because The good book
SAYS et9, ETC.
IT, - StoeksliIl, onr livery man, snys
he has the best neeters in town. Il. j,
knows how to run his business aud Is u
jolly, good fellow.
Misses Maud Thrball and Agnes Skel.
ton and Mrs. +. Skelton were visitors
Monday.
Editor oliphaut aud Mr.. NJ. j. Brown,
president of the Derbey Lumber Com
pany, were visitors Saturday.
w. II Slaydon has bought out the City
M9ht Market, and having plenty Of cat
tie will give his patrons good service.
| There should be more interest taken in
: onr sunday Schools. The writer attend.
ed last Sunday, and b"Ing nn OLD worker
he will assist tho superintendent In The
good work FREQ Press, 9Th.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
/ VIOLENT
| STORM
Sweeps Bay st. Louis and Causes
rluch Loss of Property.

AT no timt slnceath storm OF lga!
was this section visited by 60 violent ,
repetition as this week, blowing for for
ty eight hours, prevailing at its worse
from early Thursday morniBg mp TO earl,
In the afternoon OF that dav, carrying
away III It's wake every bath house whar
and with rareexccptions every bath h0ust
and many summer houses. beach pro
perty suh red the loss to the extent q
many thousands Of dollars, aud both nun
nicipalltes Of Bay st. Louls and Wase
land are heavy losers. With tviaIikabl,
promptuess, Street Commissioned Bal
gard went immediately to work with /
large force Of men and all washouts oi
The front road haze already been s.sIllea'
aud put III good condition. street Com
missioEer Rulr of Waveland was equal tC
The situation and the front drive down
that end will soon be placed In psssa.
bic condition..
The extent Of the damages cannot be
estimated so early u time as this writ.
Ing, The Cumberland Telephone Com
pany sustained heavy damages as did
Mcssrs. Braun & Beecher, oNnels of the
electric light lines Messrs. Dunbar suf-
fercd severely. At their place the street
was covered with four feet of water. Mr..
J. j. Mauicrl had his nome and store bad
ly damaged, the building threatened at
several times with total destruction. A
heavy loser Is MIR. Eugene Dupre, His
property, the Gull Beach Hotel, had .
close call. AT the head OF Carroll ave
nue part Of the street was carried away,
the same occurring at the head of Book.
ter street and before the Paul Cupdcvlelle
property.
The Gulf Coast Market was entirely
carried away, this being the only bust.
ness house along the front thus damaged.
Mr., Muller Is temporarily located In the
Echo Bmldng. o. Sange aud A. Quinti.
ni had their homes seriously damaged, Mr..
Sange losing considerably. Jos. Combel
suffered the loss of paints and oil storeG
under his store building.
Severe beach damages were sustained
by Mrs. A. Gragnon, Father Blanc, st,
Stanislaus College, G. &. Hartwell, Mrs.
&. Spotorno, VI. Oliyarl.
Among the damages on water are the
Mary NJ, electric launch, owned by A.
l.. Marshall, sunk opposite "Wa!dmeer," )"
In eleven feet of water. valued at $500
the schooner Wild Cat, owned by Louis
Laurent, washed ashore Mt the Syoop
place; sloop Lady Eva, owned BY Pasqual
Lutizi, wrecked ashore; schooner G. Paul
completely wrecked. Both sloops Eclipse
aud Combination were saved from des.
tructlon by the proprietor OF the former.
The schooner Cuevas Bros, Of Biloxi.
was sunk In mid channel.
The schooner Louisa C.. left here with
eleven men on board several weeks ago,
bound for the Louisiana marsh vicinity
for the purpose Of ofplanting oysters. Moth
lug has been heard OF the crew or boat
since aud much anxiety for Their :ety
Is telt.
Much OF the L. & N. tracks have been
washed away and as consequence all rail-
road communication has been cut off since
early Thursday morning. 1t is announc-
ed trains will be running by tonight.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
Hiss Leila DntfIed Killed by Lightning
Mt Pass Christian.

Pass Christian, Miss, Aug.12--
Miss Leila Dnflfe. age 23 years,
WIS killed by lightning here this
evening ut 4 O'Clock while sitting
! in bathhonse, and Miss Haldeo
Leroux who was with her at the
time, was severely shocked from
the effects of which she is slowly
recovering. just few minutes
before the sad occurance the two
young ladies walked down the
wharf to enjoy the breeze. A
sudden squall came, followed by
rain and much lightning. They
sought shelter in the bathhouse,
and the bolt struck Miss Duffle,
BADLY burning her face. Miss
Dutlle, had been here just one
month. She came here from AS
consion parish, La, where her
father is an extensive planter.
Many years ago her parents were
residents of the Pass, and it is
particularly sad that their daugh-
ter should have come bark here to
meet this sudden and awful fate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
q a. 80 T @ II TA.
Bears tho n The Kind You Have Always BOush
signature sf &4XZlAx

Biloxi, Miss, Aug. 12.-Biloxi
is to have another park. The
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
people own u large vacant lot in
the rear of their depot here, and
some tine since Superintendent
Charles Marshall announced that
it was the purpose To convert 1t
into a park for the use Of the citi-
zcns of Biloxi and travellers over
that line. Nothing having been
done recently looking to making
a park out of the plot, prominent
business man of this city made Il
proposition to Superintendent
Mershalf to lease tho property for
n period of twenty years, on which
10 erect large husinesssa arid resi-
dence structure. The he.superinten-
dent has just sent his reply to the
proposition, in which he stated
that inasmuch as he had promised
to convert tho lot into Il park, he
felt bound by the promise made,
and would not lease it to any one
for any other purpose. The lot
is situated on Reynoir street, and
will make a beautiful park, al
though it is most eligible as well
for business purposes.
1t is very probable that within q
few weeks an effort will be made
to have the free delivery of letters
inaugurated in Biloxi and if prop
cr effort is made by the citizens
it may be conceded by the post
Office department. Postmaster
Henderson Informed the Picayune
correspondent that the business
of his office has nearly doubled it.
self during the past twelve month,
and is constantly increasing eacl
succeeding month. The receipt,
of the office now approximate
$4,000 per annum, and in view
of the fact that the permanent po
pulation of Biloxi is over 5000
the postmaster is encouraged to be
believe that united movcmen, OF
the part of the people here, with
the assistance of the CONGRESSMAN
and senator's, the postoffiCe autho
rites can be induced to give Biloxi
Il free mail delivery, as it exists in
other cities no larger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
UNIV ERSITY OF
MISSISSIPPI.

Itersii.y =, he schools In Department Of Science.
Nv,, Engineerlng CfyIf y
resi 's Ann hh,nssllneeflnR Well furnished lahorafor
nenansp pss s corps Of instrpctors Tuition Free %
pensee vs,,, wvf3ens exceptin Law School. All ex-
hanitatins, wv Attractive locat9on Perfect
lighsnrv Complete water and sewer a,.u
wen Ea.s anp heating systems. Pnreht deep
Sessios e seehn, a5s, June ith TO July 2fth, ig0t
courss.s n oI special information re0ardirg
r. FULTON, Chancellor,
II University. Misa.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17

Avery successful teachers Institute 70 r
Hai,cocs comfy was held thfs week, con
dncted by Prot, lieaver, OF Jackson, Last
evening Mt tho public school house, as u
fitting closing to the weeks exercises, n
delightful entertainments was presented
betuFea large and representative audience.
Among those taking part were Mr.. Stock
still, Prof. Lunsrord, Misses billiard, Miss
J. Hart, Miss Minnie Lon Bowers. Prof.
Beaver also addressed the audience. It
was highly successful evening of enter
iainpeut and The Echo returns thanks
for aninvItation to he present.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17

Sea Coast Echo: I take pleasure In an
nou- Glng that have sold my real estate
abstract and surveying business to the
Mississippi Land 81 Abstract Co. and that
am connected with said firm. The Com
-papy has. also purchased the Harrison
county abstract hooks from the Harrison
County Band g. Abstract Company.
LELAND J. HENDERSON.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.

n gttN"f l'av st. Louis, S
Afpfcial meeting Of the Board OF May
of Nse'l Aldermen OF tho city Of Bay ST.
Iaals was held at theclty hall the hth
daxeilANgust A. u, 1901, n. $3.50 .. m.
There were present. Honorable Il. u.
oiRfiep. lnaydf; T. Capdepon, a. +. Cam
efotg alIlefllien; A. J. Carver. marslal:
, N Meadcs, secretary. Absent; Jolin.c csoi.
aashs 4. dsremasct, aldermea.
Fle object ~ tho meeiiag was stated ii
th*eal 70 he for tie purpose scf taking
steps towards se,tliug The drainage qnes-
t"H 10 controversy between Mrs. Agnes
Raymond ahd the cii i Of Bay 81. Louis.
Meyed, seconded aud carried that tho
|stgeef commissioner bc aitllorize,ltn open
''l'Rtonce tho ditch or gutter ruhning
taHFIvh alrs Agnes Rny,nolsrs propetsy
whie' has been closed by thcm and re.
establish the city's drainage.
MbYed, seconded aud carried to ad-
ioufn.
Attest: X. MENpEs, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
For Sale.

Z ny ~ slsln street IL miles from beach, II acres
,ra.,. unaer cultivation and fence; acres with
y laapef nes, 2 acre sugar cane: pear and pecan
~. svssl 4, chickens, = calves and COWS, wa.
w anu hog that Yields $40 annually. Apply
MIRA M A MEL ,IrG
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
For Sale.

|oeatsse " acres no stumps, all under good fence,
I1ve pno rooms and kitchen, barn and onthousas. ali
bo9t y y9osnaitloh; fruit trees. Good plasa Tor n
iarm. 5, care Sea Coast Echo,
BaV 1T. f,Dtlig Miss
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
PEARLiNGTON.
Shipment of Lumber Through the u
and 5. |. Canal.

Pearlington, Aug. 13.--The
first shipment of lumber from
Pearl river for transportation
through the Gulf and Ship Island
Canal lett here today on the barge
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
GastOn G. GardebIed,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS
4 BUILDER.

Contracts taken for small and large Jobs. Esti-
mates made free, and plans and designs cheer
solicited. Orders left at Garddbled's Drug Store
VIII receive prompt attention. Residence on
Carroll avenue "
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17

sl.s oeveh States are preparing ;o
s s,eet somebody this fall. The
tso: Az: VIII SIT down and attend to
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
Don't Take Calomel,

THE New liver Medicine
witbo,,s 4. ~. takes the place of cnlomei
alIy .ne cyl cffectss atts mildly and eifectt
liver An ssssant % take a. lemonade; cures ali
ndpestsaans !, sucn as biliuuaness, constipation
connleS,n..,, SICK headaches, etc.; eisars thu
Is cansa W, 9nc pfevents malarlai poison Price
A. a a.. pSr rattle. Guaranteed and sold bv d,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
DUPRE'S
Livery Stable { Lumber Yard
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Building Tlaterial,
SHINGLES, BRICK
LIME CEMENT and
RING up 1tLrPHoNr NUMBER d.
SHINGLES, BRICK
TJNIH CIsNfENr ,nd

Pearl II tow of the steamer Asa,
and consisted of $4,000 feet, con
sisted of 1l2,000 feet, consigned d
by the Poitevent & Fayrc Lum-
ber Company to Reeves, Powell
& Co., for shipments per steamer
to foreign ports. This is the be-
ginning, Of 4 large export trade
that willhaye,its transit through
the Gulf and Shin fsIaad Canal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
When in Need Of Fire or stove
Or. w. B. ROHMER,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS,

Residence Gilmore Fgyard's House, Keller
avenue. Ofllce-Main. street, Hancock County
Bank Building Hours, 10 to II a. M, 8 TO o p. m.
Cumberland Telephone No. 81.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-08-17
PoplaryiIIe Hiah School.

Offers Increased facilities for securing an edu
catlon. Nearly 4OO students, i50 boarders; 60
music pupils; new pianos; teachers; steno-
srnpny mny ana eiocution. 10th session opens Sept
z, isOl, Send for catalogue.
W. l. TliAME, Prln.,
PoplarYllle, Miss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-25
Drowned in the Canal.

Benjamin Blanchfield, of Chesa-
peake City, was found drowned
in the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal on Thursday of last week.
His body was floating in the water
just above the drlwbridge in Chesa-
peake City. Mr.. Blanchfeld had
been missing from his home since
Saturday night. His relatives feared
he had been drowned, and on Mon
day and Tuesday dragged for bis
body in the canal, but without sue
cess. The body was discovered by
one of the crew on the steam tug G..
G. Ash. Mr.. Blanchfield was
about 50 years of age and a veteran
of the Civil war. The deceased is
survived by five children. viz,
Walter Blanchfeld, Howard Blanch-
field, Louis Blanchtield, Mrs. Carrie
Giles, wife Of VIM. Giles, of Chesa-
peake City, and John Blanchield,
of EiktOn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-25
Our County Institutions.

G. S. Griffith and Rev. W. c..
Stoudenmire, president and general
agent, respectively, of the Maryland
Prisoners Aid Association, after a
visit to the Cecil county almshouse,
insane asylum and Jail, speak in
the following manner of these in
stitutions in their report:
"The Jail at Elkton contains six
prisoners, all male and all colored,
except two. Five of these are in
sane or imbecile. The Jail is fairly
well kept by the sheriff and his
son, as turnkey or warden. The
crying need of Cecil is a new, mod
ern Jail. We learned that the old
building was infected with typhoid
fever. Religious services have
been regularly given the prisoners
by Mrs. Alexander, except when
typhoid fever broke out in the
sheriff's family.
1.-The almshouse at Cherry Hill
contained 35 inmates-white males,
"a; white females, Z; colored males,
4. This almshouse is in good san
itary condition, and excellently
kept by the superintendent, Mr..
Moody, and his wife, the matron.
There have been no improvements
made during the past year except
necessary repairs. There are, how
ever, few improvements about to
be put in. Religious services are
held every week by Rev. Mr..
Perry, of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
"The insane asylum contains SO
inmates-white males, 16; colored
males, 5; white females, 8; colored
females, 3. This institution is in
very good sanitary condition and
most carefully kept by the super
intendent, A. T. Alternately, and
his excellent wife, the matron. The
grounds are ample, and divided so
as to separate the males from the
females, where they can take exer-
else and get the fresh air. A COM
Portable shelter is provided, so that
during excessive heat or rain then
can remain in the fresh air. These
inmates are taken across the road
to religious services at the aims,
house every week. These institu-
tions are models for the uses de-
signed, and are located in beauti-
full, elevated plot of land, with a
healthful and productive farm in
connection. Several of the counties
need an insane asylum in connec-
ton with the almShouSe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-25
Pennington Notes.

Miss Eva Brickley is visiting friends in
Baltimore this week.
Ernest D. Kirk and Elmer Mayberry
were Philadelphia visitors from Saturday
until Monday.
A small band of gypsies passed through
on Tuesday evening and are encamped in
Mrs. Martha Slicers woods.
Mrs. Annie Watson and children re-
turned to their home after spending a
week with friends in Baltimore.
While Ebenezer church is undergoing
repairs services are being held in Butler
school house. Sunday school and preach
ing next Sunday afternoon.
Misses Nellie and Agnes Smith, of
Baltimore, who have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kirk,
returned home on Tuesday accompanied
by their uncle, Will W. Kirk, who will
visit his sister, Mrs. Amy Smith, for a
few days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-25
Property Transfers.

Tabitta J. Thornton to Bethel
Cemetery, land adjoining cemetery
property, 1915.
Robert w. Scarborough and wife
to Fri C. Wherry, lots II and -,
at Pleasant Hill, $45.
John NJ, Thomas, executor OF
Mary Sophia Bayard. to John NJ
Thomas, trustee of Ellen Bayard,
II ground rents at Chesapeake
City, $4,000.
u. Porter Lusby and wife, to r.
NJ. Black, lot in the town of Cecil.
ton, sl25.
Randall w. Rose and wife, tc
Daniel HAMMOND, land near Brick
Meeting House, $500.
Stephen Rromley's heirs to Ed
ward Kelly, land in First dist, 500.
Edward e. Pierson and wife, to
Matthias t. Pierson, interest in
tract of land in Third district, So
Beulah A. Pierson to Matthias
Pierson, 80 acres of land i'm Cecil
county.
Beulah A. Pierson to Matthias
T. Pierson, land situated on Elkton
Cherry Hill road.
Beulah A. Pierson to Edward E.
Pierson, two tracts of land on the
east side of the Elkton Cherry Hill
road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-25
Brain-Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent autho,i-
ties. They have dispelled the silly notion
that some Kind of food is needed for brain,
another for muscles and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not only nonr,
sh a particular part of the body, but il
will sustain every other part. Yet, how
ever good your food may be, its uutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion or dys-
pepsia. Won must prepare for ibeit
appearance or prevent their coming by
taking regular doses of Gre EMS August
Flower, the favorite medicine of The
healthy millions. A few doses aids diees.
tioti. stimulates the liver TO healthy action,
puriies thN blood, and makes You feel
buoyant and vigorous. You can get DR..
G. G. Green's reliable remedies al DIR. L,
K: Kinks drug store. Get Green's Spec.
ial Almanac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-25
Death of Ex-Judge Russum.

Elk Judge Geo. M. Russum, the
Republican nominee for the State
Senate in Caroline county, died very
suddenly Monday evening at Denton
of heart trouble, aged 81 years. He
was attacked about Z o'clock and
expired in a chair in the drug store
of Messrs. George & Redden.
George NJ. Russum was born at
Wye Mills, Md, Jan. IS, 1884.
He was educated in the public
schools of Talbot and Queen Anne
counties, at Strasburg Academy,
Pennsylvania, and at the law school
of Yale College He was in the Gus
tom house, Baltimore, in 1861 and
1862, and in Sept. 1862, wasappoint-
ed by President Lincoln assessor of
internal revenue for the First Con
gressional district, which position he
resigned in 1865. In 1871 he was
elected states attorney for Caroline
county, which Office he held for two
terms.
He was the Republican candidate
for Congress in 1866, 1884, 1890 and
1892, for the First Congressional dis
trict. In 1896, on the death John
NJ. Robson, he was appointed by
Gov. Lloyd Lowndes chief judge of
the Second Circuit, composed of the
counties of Caroline, Talbot, Queen
Anne's, Kent and Cecil. He was
candidate for reelection but was
defeated by Chief Judge James Al
fred Pearce.
Judge Russum was twice married.
In 1885 to Miss Mary Virginia,
daughter of DR.. Enoch George, who
died in 1858. His second wife,
Miss Octavia Orme George, was
sister of his first wife. She sur
wives. He leaves no children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-25
Dizziness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way 10 cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con.
.ition of the mucous lining of the Eus,
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be ia zen out and
this tube resto ed to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are cause by catarrh,
which is nothing but an .nfamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
F J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-25
Socialism VS.. Anarchism.

A writer i'll the daily Tribune, OF
Chicago, that city which has felt the
poisonous sting of anarchy in the Hay
Market riot OF some years ago, defines
and analyses the two isms as follows
can anarchist is person of imcom-
plete mental development; he is man
with fetich-namely: personal liberty
impossible of attainment He corresponds
to the man who persists in working at
perpetual motion, ignoring the perman-
ence of gravitation. A Socialist is one
who recognizes that his personal liberty
is curtailed when he enters into human
relations; that these relations grow more
complex as society advances, and that
mans development is promoted by this
completely.
"Anarchism reasons that, as social
production is resulting in SO much injus-
tice, social ownership would result i'll
more, not seeing that the second condi-
the first.
"Anarchism exaggerates the superiority
of the individual; Socialism acknowl-
edges the supremacy of society. An
archism repudiates the existing organ
ization of society; Socialism recognizes its
inadequacy, but declares tina all prog
ress must be made through such organiza-
ton. Anarchism declares that character
makes conditions; socialism that condi-
lions make character. Anarchism teaches
that individuals mold society; Socialism
that society molds individuals aud is
responsible for them. Anarchism holds
that the rule of the majority is usurpation
of the rights of the minority: Socialism
maintains that the rule of minority would
be greater usurpation, and, as the ma
jority will prevail, hope lies in its
enlightenment
"Anarchism asserts that the ballot is oil
no avail, that legislation is tyranny;
Socialism that the ballot is the one aud
supreme weapon and that through legis,
lation can changes be best effected.
"Anarchism is retrogressive while
claiming to be radical; Socialism is rad
ical because il is progressive. Socialists
wish to extend the functions of govern
ment so that private and public interests
will be IDENTICAL