davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03

exchanged between the foreign Offices
Of the great European powers. From
these documents it is learned that
France, Italy, Spain, Germany and Aus
tria have finger in the Moorish pie,
and that each demands to be assured of
cut before allowing any other govern
ment to land troops.
1t is safe to assert, however, that the
autonomy Of Morocco cannot be main
tanned much longer. The powers are
united in demanding the dismember-
ment Of the empire of Morocco, but,
like boys quarreling about an apple,
they cannot agree upon a division. TIA
ly claims that, owing to geographical
reasons, she is entitled to the lions
share. France and Spain put their
claims on the same ground. Germany
demands large strip of the seacoast
which would prove very advantageous
in case Of war with France, which al
ready owns Algeria. England, with
her usual modesty. wants the entire ap-
pie.
Unless diplomacy succeeds in avert
ing a coup d'etat the Morocco en-
broglio, insignificant as it may now
seem, threatens to fire the European
mine. Any discrimination in favor OF
Italy or Germany might be considered
casus belli by France, which has for a
long time viewed with distrust the ex-
pansion Of German influence in the
Mediterranean. For the sake of main.
tanning peace, the powers interested in
the proposed division could well afford
TO let England have her own way, but
the latest developments indicate that
John Bull will have to put his appetite
on leo.
The city of Tangier is the first point
Of interest reached by foreign tourists
who have desire to familiarize them.
selves with African Moorish civiliza.
ton. 1t is, like all towns under Mo-
hammedan administration, indescriba.
bly, filthy. The streets are narrow,
sewerage and plumbing are unknown
luxuries, the water supply is secured by
sthe most primitive means. II. has ex.
pericnccd no "boom" since the Moors
were expelled from Spain. Social cus.
oms and racial prejndsess rule the peo
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03
NO QUARRELs.
Peaceable Manner in Which Auntie Col
Inns Always Managed to Live.

Inns Always managed to Live.
"Auntie Collins" an old colored
woman who lived in small country
town, was well known to the residents
by reason of her good cooking and
queer sayings. According to her own
story, she had peculiar gifts as peace.
maker.
"No'm, I never had no great trouble
bringin' up my family she said to a
visitor, who asked her about her daugh.
ters.
"The gals wus good gals 'nough till
they got goin' into sassiety. Then,
bless vel We couldn't live long with 'em.
They want satisfied to quarrel long OF
me, but they he'd to get married an
quarrel long of their husbands.
Nov never would stan no such do
ms, an tole 'em SO.
II says, Now gals, you knows jest
what my principalities be; you knows
jest how we'll I've tried to fetch you up
you knows just how peaceable 1 alters
lived with your pa
can I did," continued auntie, with
earnestness; ''me an him never had nc
quarrellin'. Nom; never excused il
nor encouraged it. When Pete d kinde,
ferget hisself an go to givin' me per-
talk I'd jest pick up the lamp or some
thin an give it throw right at him
He knew twas 'quivacation fer him
to keep still, an so we never had ne
trouble.
II telled the gals, an telled ZEN
they must manage to live peaceable
same as their ma did" Youths Com
nanion
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER ), 1892.

eession. and all adjourned to the piazza
to witness the celebration. Those who
could not find seats rallied round the
flags in the plaza. The host and hostess
and the privileged few" sat on the
platform, where was also the orchestra,
consisting Of violin. Hute and guitar
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03
some Oddities Of the Calender.

The days of the month and week are
always the same in March and Move m.
Der, in Apriland July and in September
and December; that is, if March comes
In" on a Monday, November will do
likewise. the same rule applying to the
other months named above. In leap
year January is with April and July, in
other months it is with October. Feb.
ruary, in leap year, is with August, in
other years with March and November.
The last day OF February and sthe 9Th
day OF July always occur on the same
day OF the week; the same ID true oi
May dsy and CbristmaA
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03
THEY SURPRISED HIM.
When Jack Was Away the Girls Fixed Up
His Room sJust Too Lovely"

When Jack Was Away the Girls Fixed Up
His Room "Just Too Lovely"
Away on his vacation was Jack, and
while he was gone the dear girls
thought it would be a perfectly sweet
idea to fix up his room. 1t was rather
Aemoralized looking apartment from a
feminine point of view, but regarded
through masculine orbs it was just
about right and perfectly comfortable.
But the girls wanted to surprise
brother Jack.
So they invaded the sanctum one day
and transformed it. They threw out
the collection of old pipes on the man
tel and turned Pauline Halls picture to
the wall. They gave Jacks old slippers
to the janitor and tied pale blue cushions
on his leather chair. They painted for
get-me-nots on his boxing gloves and
put a drapery of fowered chintz over
the collection of photographs which
adorned his cabinet. They tied bows
on everything, from the coal scuttle to
the picture nails, and hung spikey orna-
ments on the gas jet with baby blue
ribbon. They burned up collection
of newspaper clippings which Jack had
taken five years to accumulate and they
decorated the face of his shaving glass
with spray of convolvulus
They embroidered tender little senti-
ments and stuck them all over regard
lessly-''A Friend in Need on the soap
| dish, Think of Me- on the liquor stand.
and Sweets to the Sweet on the shoe
bag.
Then they stood off and admired it.
1t was too lovely for anything!
| Then Jack came home and they
watched him to see how he would take
it.
He looked about him in dazed sort
of way first and put his hand to his
forehead.
"What is this for?" he said in hoarse
voice touching small fluffy pincushior
which stood on the floor.
''Why, that's footstool, Jack. Wher
you're reading you can put your feet OF
1t and be just as comfortable!'
"What's that wedding cake doing
over there in the fender?"
"That's not wedding cake, it's you
old cuspidore. We decorated it will
Valenciennes lace and white ribbon
Don't you think it's cute?"
''Where have you taken the bed?"
"You're sitting on it, you great goose
we've rugged it up as an Oriental divan
You'll have to take down the Japanes,
umbrella and the lanterns every nigh
before you go to bed. It's two sweet
isn't it?"
"But III can't do without wash
stand"
"Why, you dear boy, you just loo
this curtain one side, remove the vase
and be careful Of this swinging orna
ment, and there you are"
SIS that music box over the desk?
''Well, the idea! That's only tn
bootjack. We stuck the shoehorn to
and gilded them, and now you ca
keep matches in it,
"Say, got any brandy in the house2''
"Why, yes. Are you ill?"
''Well I do feel little rocky; but say
before you go, what's this wrigglin
collection of blue snakes over the bed?
'That's an illuminated motto. Can
you read it?''
"No, blessed if can. What is it?"
"Why, it's just as plain as day-'Go
Bless This Flat 1t will hang rigt
over your head every nightr'
Then the strong man buried his hea
in an old rose cushion with Nile gree
bows and wept like a boy.-N. J
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03
THE MOORISH EMPIRE.
European Diplomats Are Ready to
Divide the Sultanate.
Why England Does Not Take Immediate
Possession Of Tangier and Othcr Cities
Tho Resources Of Country
Famed In Song and Story.
Especial Letter.1

Special Letter..
The sultanate of Morocco has played
IN important part tn European diplo-
matte affairs during the past six
months. The country, which is bounded
by Algeria, the Mediterranean, the
strait of Gibraltar, the Atlantic and the
Sahara desert, is one of the richest in
the world. A beautiful and fertile
plain, containing all the large cities, ex-
tends between the coast range and the
Atlas mountains, which in several
parallel lines traverse the country from
the northeast to the southwest. Ac-
cording to Clemens Petersen the
climate In the plain is delicious. tenn.
pered by cool breezes from the Atlas
which keep off the scorching winds Of
the Sahara. Excellent marbles are
found in different parts of the sultan.
ate, as well as gold, silver, copper. tin.
nickel, rock salt, sulphur and iron.
The forests contain oak, cedar of Leb-
anon, pine and other valuable timber
trees. In the valleys and the plain
all the cereals, fruits and vegetables OF
the warm and temperate zones can
be cultivated. Agriculture is, however.
in very backward state, and the coun.
try sometimes does not produce suf.
6cient wheat for it's own demand. The
area of Morocco is 3l3,56O square miles.
The inhabitants, numbering 1000, 900,
are Berbers, Arabs, Moors, Jews and
negroes. The Moors are the ruling
race and control all the offices. The
Berbers form the agricultural part of
the population, the Arabs are nomadic
traders and shepherds, the negroes are
mostly slaves
England has for many years had its
ubiquitous eye on the wealthy pfinci-
pality. Tangier, one Of the seaports OF
the sultanate, is rich city and the key
to Africa. Its possession would secure
to Great Britain an ascendency in Med
iterranean affairs superior even to that
secured by the occupation OF Egypt and
Cyprus At the present time internal
dissensions and revolutions seem to jus
tify foreign interference, and the direc.
tors of Britain's foreign policy some
months ago delegated Hon. Charles
Euan Smith, K.C. b., to protect hel
majesty's interests. The clever diplo.
mat is backed by a squadron of men oi
war and q heavy detachment of ma.
rines. Those who have paid attention
to the squabble have probably been
wondering why the English forces have
not been ordered to occupy Tangier.
The explanation is found in series o1
dispatches which have recently beer
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03
A Faux Pas.

Harry notice that Miss Spurrc
doesn't speak to you at present You
haven't been making any careless re-
marks about her red hair, have you?
Jack-No; but invited her ont rid.
ing the other day, and the fool of liy.
cry man brought around Q white horse.
~Trnth
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03
The Cow-Catcher.

Carruthers-rve just figured out what
the cow-catcher on locomotives is for
it's for deaf men.
Mrs. C.--Why for deaf men?
Carruthers-Don't you see? They
can't hear the whistle, of course, but
by looking around they can see the
cow-catcher. IN. Y. Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03

If the orator is referred to as a
word painter, why not refer to the
lecturer In q deaf and dumb itatitute as
q sign painter yonkess Statesman,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-03
THE BELLE OF THE BALL.

THE BELLE 0F THE BALL.
their dresses were less trim, and tho
roses In their cheeks had faded. In the
mornings bright light they somewhat
resembled the revelers Of mardi-gras
carnival. the day after the feast.
j. M. ScANLANp.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
FIRST MEETING.

The Programme of the Teachers Associa-
tion First Meeting in November.
The executive committee of the Teach
ers' association have arranged the fol-
lowing programme, for the first regular
meeting of the association to he held at
the court house, Saturday, November 10,
at 1920 a. m.
PROGRAMME.
Subiect-English Language with Spe
cial Reference to Reading.
1. Origin of Language-Miss NJ. E Car
ter. Discussion-Prof. L. T. Buchanan,
Miss Lizzie Leathers.
2. Nature of Language-Prof. w. E.
Young. Discussion-Mrs. W. w. Shaw,
Miss Gena Rowland.
3. First Steps in Teaching Language
Mrs. q. w. Jordan. Discussion-Pro-
fessor Sheppe, Mrs. Baily, Miss Pugh.
4. Reading in intermediate Grades
Miss Bette Blair. Discussion-Misses
Fuller, Saunders and Sims.
5. Teaching Pronunciation-Prof J. E.
T. Massey. Discussion-Miss Carrady
and Professor Wharton.
6. Teaching Orthography-Prof. E. L.
Middleton. Discussion-N. 5. Couch
and Professor Sheppe.
Z. Address-Prof. E. W. Kennedy.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
AS WE GROW.
wrapper

The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.
Now that it is given up by every one
that big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property Is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. l.. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to number of our young business
men. If you want home, and what
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat.
kins and even on small salary he will
make it possible for YOU to own one.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08

The need of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal AS a remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrh9a, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
25 cents at all druggists
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
JUST TWO THOUSAND
At Four Twenty They Have About
All Done 1t.
The Voting Was without Trouble in
Any Respect To-day.
NO ESTIMATE WAS FURNISHED US
No Estimate Is Furnished Us-It Seems
That the Democratic Ticket Has
Not Been Badly Treated.

NO Estimate is FURNISHED Is-It Seems
That the Democratic Ticket Has
Not Been Badly Treated.
Around the polls there was an anxious
crowd all day. From the opening to
about noon one had to tack himself on
the tail end of long line, and keep his
place in the ranks till lie reached the
box. Sometimes this was accomplished
in few minutes, but from to 1Oo'clock
the average time was about an hour.
At p m it was estimated that con-
siderably over half of those registered
had voted, yet the line of those trying to
get in was as long as ever, and it was
evident that the democratic county ticket
would get large majority in Durham
township.
Colored republicans were voting solidly
for Settle for congress and the Harrison
electors, and the democratic county ticket
straight Most of those familiar with the
situation who have watched the vote, ex-
press themselves as confident the county
will 60 democratic except as to Williams
for congress. Colonel Hammatt, warm
democrat, thinks the detection of the
third party whites will elect Settle. Mr.
Scott Burch thinks the county democracy
will win by four or five hundred, and also
that most, if not all, will have time to
vote.
Colonel Dowd said the Blackwell Dur
ham Bull works had closed from 70 to 3
p. m. to allow operatives to vote. He
doubted if all would be able to do so by
sunset.
County Clerk Green thinks, at D. M,
that every registered voter who applies
will be able to vote; that the county
ticket will be elected by large majority;
that settle will beat Williams, and that
the contest between the Cleveland and
Harrison electors will be very close in the
county.
Every precaution was taken to pre-
vent any fuss or disturbance, and every
class of citizen is grateful for the more
than usual quietness. Not broil or a
quarrel has been heard around the polls,
or in town to day.
The judges and registrars have been
kept as busy as possible finding names of
voters and checking off the rapid vote,
which at times averaged three to the
minute. To days voting has been de-
cidedly the fastest ever done here, and
has exceeded the expectation of old
/ hands al the business.
! Al quarter of three 951 votes had
! been cast at the court house and S25 at
! Parrish's warehouse, or a total of ,776
voted at this hour
At 4:20 the vote at the court house wss
/ /, ,002 and polls not crowded At PARRISH
warehouse ii was $50, and the entrance
way jammed. Total vote cast at 4:2O
1 ,952 with plenty Of time for balance on
| books to vote.
Reports from the country precincts are
conflicting, and vague. Democrats are
of the opinion that the vote there will
take off some of the majority counted on
here. The election of the county ticket
Is generally conceded at 4 p. m.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
The Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods sSarsaparilla-
there is no need of establishment or sem
sationalism. Simply what Hoods Safsa-
parilla does, that tells the story of its
merit. If you have never realized its
benefits 3 single bottle will convince you
it is a good medicine.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price %
cents
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08

:. nappy and content is a home with {" Th. po.
Cs,,Ion lamp with the light of the morning.
4s''wTlfs Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYort.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS
Do You Want to See and Hear ?
A BOXING CONTEST
Between a Wake and Durham county man
AT STOKES HALL

By special arrangement with the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph company We will
receive full and complete telegraph bull
letins-all about state and national legis-
lation-and these bulletins will be read
after each round by the boxers.
A small price of admission will be
charged, and will include views of ath-
letic sport and election returns.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
J.P. CAMPBELL,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.

New Boots from $50 TO 5000. Shoes, $500
TO $500. Half Soles-Men's Shoes, 80 cents TO
$l.u0: Ladies' Shoes, 20 10 20 cents; Children's
Shoes, > TO 10 cents All work promptly and
neatly done, and guaranteed.
shop on Main street, near Postoftce.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
Good CnnEin~

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
puddings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Di-
rections on the label. Sold by your gro-
Ger and druggist.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
COMING AND GOING.
CHRONICLE.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Mr.. James Day came home from
Greensboro on the noon train to cast his
ballot.
Col. Geo. II. Hardin, of trotting horse
fame, went down to Raleigh on the mid
day train.
Mr.. Ed Bobbitt, of Oxford, was in Dur,
ham to-day, representing Messrs. Man
dlebaum & Frank, Baltimore.
If you are offered bottle of Salvation
Oil, without wrapper or defaced or mu-
tilated, don't buy it at any price, you may
be sure that there is something wrong
it may be worthless or dangerous coun.
terfeit. Insist upon getting perfect un-
broken, genuine package, in a yellow
wrapper.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events 4,
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.
Durham Lodge No. 352, A. F. and
A. NJ. regular meeting to night
-Despondency, caused by diseased
liver, can be avoided by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Just received one car load of ceiling
and flooring and one car good heart
shingles at JAS. ". Jones & Co.
One hundred thousand lot Of dry,
clear boards, also carload of ceiling and
flooring just received at c. B. Hicks
lumber yard.
j. 2. Campbell will have full corps
of hands the 8th Two from Goldsboro.
You can get work done day or night.
My place is hummer now.
Henry Rogers is kept in Jail hand
cuffed and manacled. He is so desper-
ate, and so expert a scoundrel, it is
feared that even with these precautions
he may get away.
Mr.. w. H. Osborn, president of the
Kelley institute at Greensboro made
this office call to-day. He came over
to vote, and he said be voted, well, he
always does what he comes to do.
AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Tobacco board of trade yesterday,
President H. j. Bass reported 760, ,922
pounds of leaf tobacco sold on the Dur
ham market for the month of October.
AT 11:3G tomorrow, at the residence
of Mrs. S. Ii. Turrentine, on McMannin
street, Mr.. Frank NJ. Carlton will be
joined by Hymen's strong band to Miss
Alice Turrentine. Only few immedi-
ate friends are invited
Henry Rogers, the outlawed negro
Woodall last night, will be tried before
magistrates tomorrow in the court
house. He could not be tried to-day on
account of the absence of witnesses.
Among the social events of the week
will be musical soiree Thursday evening
at the residence of Mr.. w. H. Smoot on
Mangum street. The music, consisting
of piano recitals, vocal solos and duets,
will be furnished by the music class of
Miss Willie Smoot, each pupil contribu-
ting in some way to the evenings en-
tertainment Only the immediate friends
of participants, will present, each stu
dent having the privilege of inviting two
friends. The occasion is looking for.
ward to with especial interest, as the be-
ginning of series of musical entertain.
ments to be given during the coming
! winter
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08

When sle was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
For Full Election News.

The Daily State Chronicle, Raleigh,
will publish special election editions
until the final returns are made, state and
national. Send % cents and get the
paper during the remainder of the month.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08

Don't lay awake at night Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator and secure restful
sleep.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
$4,000 IN NEW YORK.
Cleveland Has New York-TOm atson
Defeated in Georgia.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 8, 4:30 p. m -
Especial ]-Governor Flower estimates
Cleveland's plurality in New York state
at $4,000
Tom Watson certainly defeated in
Georgia.
Voting here satisfactory.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-11-08
w. {. BRADsHER,
Chief of D. F. d.
ihe Population of Durham

oro "3oQt 5000, and we would say at least
On or - Ha!I are troubled with some effectiou
nisin, tne throat and Lungs, as those com
mus MUS are, according TO statistics, more
oil I'lierous than others. We would advise
tnri, Gut readers not to neglect the opper-
bo,tiSS 10 call on their druggist and get a
ma DIIe OF kemp's Balsam for the Throat
50c an5 lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
anu 81 Sold by all druggists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18
A Case or whitewashing.

If there ever was case OF white
washing, whitewashing with a very
cheap mixture, that case is in the
investigation of the charges made
by Representative Watson, that
members have been drunk about the
capitol. A bar is run in the. CAPT.
toll building. What for? Mani
testify to furnish liquors to members;
and yet congressman consider the
house insulted when it is charged
that members drink the liquors sold
at the bar they permit. The fact is
that great many of the members
are often drunk at home and abroad.
Senators as well as members Of the
house are in the habit of drinking
and getting drunk. 1t is not true,
perhaps, of many of them that they
drink to excess, but it is true OF
some, and of some of the most dis
tinguishcd. To attempt to cover it
up, as the Gags" committee did in
it's report made on Friday, is simply
absurd. -Leavenworth Times, Re-
publican. -.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

WHEN that fresh young man, Kai-
ser Wilhelm, made speech to his
soldiers on the duty they owed him
and the Fatherland, which included,
among other things, the cheerful
prospect of shooting down their
own fathers and brothers,a howl went
up all over OVERWHELMING America.
What now, is required of our
own militia, our own regularly en-
listed men? Are their arms, trained
only upon foreign foes, -ihyaders OF
our soil, or only against: traitors to
our flag at homer Answer, peace
full citizens of Homestead ,terrorized
women and children in the Ceur d.
Alene, hunted ranchmen of Wyo-
ming, evicted settlers and: settlers
wives Of Arizona Vanguard. =