davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-31
ROLLINS NOW IN I'll
His Case Was Commenced Early
This Morning.
\ Jury at Last Found After Great
Struggle.
WHAT SOME OF THE WITNESSES SAY


VITA DUNE or '7c WI "eooe0 oA'
v.,,o co,o and corr,sf prov,-
,i.. Of Interest to All Reader,
Of The Globe.
The court room was this morning
crouded and the crowd seemed to want
20 krow what would be done. After a
u..,,,,lo ord the usual affairs of LAWYERS
tod h.en cone through with-the follow.
iar i,,r,, was finally obtained,
ILL.,. CuIbertson.
W. D. C"Pley'
y. $. Couch.
H. instead.
). w. Mangum.
Philip CromPion'
AJLlovd.
H. > harhee
.,
o NJ: VIZ
-.
, .o,o1
...
,,,
=,
Co, por;, o.o, ,,oa ,a,,ou, and ho
N''''''''>,'
:,
""' u N"iii0'' i'oii'H' "'N' ol - ''y
t""' i' """'0 '"''" oiA 'ho 'n'ii"ll"n .
""''' HUH 'n0 Guy "oihS-'he Nh'na-
ma" 'Ni0"'oNe" anu no was no' al "AO-
"' Id" soou PlS'c1' Inc Juuse 'oulo
"o' See "nele INC 0Hinaniah wafer A"o
"n 'nins ~ w Win IT, ''oilln0 S"i0 He
was " poi''''''"n /" '''ii0N' 1'o''0" "no
"oN''' N''P 'ii'ns' '''"'6n IL 'nol0 He
J"'so """''' ~ Nno" Il INC On'i'"n'an
So' N'''e''' Dung inioi nie' III" An 0in
sum = '' '"' J"Os' 'No"s ~ '''"'
""o oeeh hc"lo VI 'ne ile"'heii 0niuoe
''oIllhS S"'" 'h"' he hao cie"neu ou'
""'oAy iioiio" once' anu "oui0 'le"n It
00' gam 'e"iS oi''n S'e Ills pi''o'
D'cN hapPer anu holllus le'l' w.
wilson was 'here' Inc question came
was KolIlns drunk or sober-DetWeen d
ana u clock-oears thought ne was hail
seas over.
"S ucieiSe'
''"'S Nhe" 'n"' noiiihS was Speo'"'
foi'ooni"n sears III la'e years uiu no'
N"o" '"'oAS lloiio" oounu"rieS' he
nut" 'na' It's reputation was o"''-'e'S
o"u' sears s'ePPsu OUT
"A + l''yd' uy prosecution hloyO
keeps hardware S'ore-generaiiy
Aho" -li"ii!nS was IN his store aDou'
':'0 cicN the evening that Jones was
AAIed h"II'hS was alone holiihS Oough'
TWO cartridges three chambers being
'o"!ri ; - r'.ioie; smith " "eSSon
ooNhir acilon-hiue' Lloyd loaded pistol
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-31

To feel bright and cheerful attend to
your stomach. Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-31
ColOred School.

HONOR ROLL.
Misses Mary Num-, Millie Amey, Sadie
Christmas, Geneva Merrick, 1della Peaks,
Cora Trumon, Susan Whitted, Annie
Walker, Winnie Halliburton, Mabel
Merrick, Lula Parker, Carrie Puryear,
Maggie Ruffin, Ardonis We!ch, Laura
Pratt, Lille Rogers.
Masters Daniel Mcqueen j ohm Walker,
Robert Burnett, John Colly, George Me-
bane, James Pearson, Charles Ainey,
Elias Green, Daniel Robinson, James
Puryear, Walker Bebane, Demetrius Bar
bee, John Gipson, James Fuller, Freddie
Pratt.
ATTENDANCE.
Sixth Grade, Prof. W. G. Pearson, as 299
Fifth Grade. Prof. W. g. Pearson, 1920
Fourth Grade. Miss Louisa A. Whitted, 96 58l
Third Grade, Miss louisa A. Whitted, 6.337
Second Grade. Miss Pearly J. Whitted, %. Ia
First Grade, Miss Florence s. Johnson, 9l.16s
Number pupils enrolled, zoe
Respectfully submitted,
w. G. PEARSON,
Principal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-31
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Names OF Those Who Are Good at
School.
A Very Pleasing Report for the Past
Month.
YET MORE NAMES SHOULD APPEAR
And They Would IL the Pupils Would
Only Remember What to
Do and Do 1t.


To the Graded School Committee:
GENTLEMEN-We herewith submit q
report of the graded schools of Durham
for the month ending March "a, 1893
HONOR ROLL
Misses Lenore Barham, Rosa Lee, Ruth
Toms, Bessie Potter, Pauline Ramsey,
Lizzie Taylor, Bessie Woodson, Irene
Barbee, Lena Bassett, Lillian Conyers,
Maud Morgan, Jennie Tinnin, Cora Boil
ton, Lizzie Guthrie, Annie Lee, Annie
Lunsford, Minnie Mangum, Nina Conrad,
Hattie Vickers, Eleanor Wheeler, Lula
Johnson, Nellie Rawls, Lille Slade, Celia
Summerfield, Josie Taylor, Pearl Cox.
Fannie Whitaker, Ada Gates, Eva Crews,
Katie DumKum, Lille Farthing, Ada
Green, Maggie Holloway, Halle Hol-
man, Rosa Johnson, Marie Jordan, Susie
Kennedy; Myra McMannen, Anna Allen,
Lenora Slade, Willie Smith, Nora Styron,
Cora Whitaker, Kate Brandon, Daisy
Hibberd, Daisy Lea, Fannie McClees,
Annie Paul, Lucy Bassett, Janet Fuller,
Minnie Cheek, Susie Foster, Susie Gattis,
Jean Holman, Louise Carr, Sarah Hob
good, Katie Thaxton, Eva Branch, Re
becca Levy, Christine Rosemond, Matte
Sears, Eta Wood.
Masters John Carr, Frank Fagan,
Herman Hornthal, Frank Darnall, Harry
Jordan, John Barbee, Henry Highsmith,
Will Carr, Bryant Manor, Willie Bryan,
Earl Jordan, Eddie Lunsford, George
Rowland, Ralph Richardson, John Bailey
Walker, Robert Woodson, Calvin Gates,
James Dickson, Wallace Hanks, Char,
lie Herndon, Lewis Highsmith, Law
renee Kirkland Edward Rowland, John
Carlton, Will Hamilton, Holman Rawls.
ATTENDANCE.
Ninth Grade, Prof c. w. Toms, 10000
Eighth Grade Prof. G.. w. Toms. 95.937
Seventh Grade, Prof. K. T.. Wharton, % 4S4
Sixth Grade, Miss Gena Rowland, 81 l55
Fifth Grade, Mrs F. NJ Bailey, 94.48l
Fourth Grade, Miss Rachel Sims. 932lO
Third Grade, Miss l.. b. Saunders. 9t.862
Third Grade, Miss Nellie Fuller. 94.526
Second Grade. Miss NJ. B Blair, 95.0lG
First Grade, Mrs. A. W. Jordan, 90 & 4
Number pupils enrolled, 541
Very respectfully,
EDWIN w. KENNEDY,
Superintendent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-31

Ny wife cured of malaria by Simmons
Liver n Thompson, pastor
M. f. church, Leigh, Neb.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-24
A BENEFACTOR.
The Maine FarmerRnd the Intelligent old
Rodent.

Phillips monograph
A farmer in Madrid found q
muskrat down in a barrel of sweet
apples in his cellar, unable to climb
out, and with a tender and compass
sionate heart, took his ratship by
the tail, pulled him from the barrel
and let him go. The following day
the episode was repeated, and for
few days was continued till the
muskrat had become so well edu-
Gated that when he heard his bene-
factor coming he would stick up
his tail to be lifted out.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-24
MRa. oARrAlN.


one morning, just as night was fad
ing into dawn, ! thought / heard
voice hailing us from the surface Of
the sea.
There was no need to hail the
mate on watch, for he heard the cry
as well. Wewere jogging along un-
der easy sail, and he seized the glass
and ran up the forerigging. There
was sort Of steam rising from the
water, but the mate had not climbed
30 feet when down he came again,
and in one breath ordered the ship
into the wind, the captain aroused
and boat lowered. We of the
watch had no doubt that the ship
had been hailed by castaways, but
the boat was down before any of us
made out lone woman in a sort of
canoe craft about two cables lengths
away on our port bow. She had
neitherpaddle nor oar, and her craft
was driving with the wind and sea,
while she sat covering in the stern.
Our boat was soon alongside Of her
craft, and woman and canoe were
soon aboard of the Admiral Nelson.
The watch below had been turned
up, and everybody was on deck to
see what was going on. The wom-
an was white, and, as we soon ascer-
tanned, American. [ say white, but
bronze would be the better termg
for it was evident that she had long
been exposed to tropical weather.
She was of medium size, regular
features and about forty years of
age, and had at one time been good
looking.
"Who and where is the captain
of this ship" she suddenly snap
ped as she reached the deck.
"Here, ma'am," CALAMITY replied
our old man as he stepped briskly
forward.
II want to talk to you in your
cabin" she continued, heRfngers
working nervously and her eyes
afire.
They had not been gone quar-
ter of an hour when both reappear-
ed on deck. | was at the wheel and
therefore heard all that was said
1t appeared that the woman, whose
name was Mrs. Thomas, owned anC
sailed trading schooner, which hat
been left herat her husband death
1t was a strange vocation for WON
an, but it seemed she liked it, anC
also had good business head OF
her. She had a crew of six, he,
mate being an Englishman and thu
others Lascars, and she had beer
sailing between nearly all the towns
on the gulf. Three days before W.
picked her up her schooner had lief
Sumatra, bound for the Indian coast
The crew seemed to be perfect,
quiet and content, but at 10 o'clocl
of the previous night, headed b,
the mate, had suddenly laid violen
hands on her and sent her adrif
without water, food, or paddle. TIL
intention was to run away with th
schooner and cargo and sell then
and this plan might have been cal
ried out but for her rescue.
She was the spunkiest little won
an 1 ever saw. She was so mad sh
couldn't stand still for three SCI
onds at time. What she wante
was for our ship to go in pursui
Her schooner was armed with tw
brass 6-pounders, while we had for
twelves, and she expressed her Ell
tire willingness to see her craft sci
to the bottom before the mutinoI
crew should benefit by their act
Captain Wheeler was pretty we
along in years, very careful on IL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-24

anything was in sight. Luck was
in her favor. While we had been
jogging along all night, the schoon-
er being farther to the east had
been almost becalmed. We raised
her dead ahead about noon, and, as
luck would have it, again we had
plenty of wind, while she had none
until the vessels were not over two
miles apart. The schooner could
have no suspicion that the woman
was aboard of us, and we flew a sig.
nal that we wanted to speak her.
She at once lay to, and as we ran
down to her l saw Mrs. Thomas grit
her teeth, clinch her hands and
show other evidence of her feelings.
She had borrowed the mates g.
shooter, donned a hat and coat to
disguise herself, and as we lay about
a cables length away no eye could
have made out her sex. Schooner
ahoyl" called our captain.
"Aye, aye, sir! This is the Nancy
Lee, bound from Samatra to the
mainland"
Are you the captain ?"
"No, sir. He's very sick in his
berth"
Run out those guns" whispered
the old man to us, and down went
the port shutters and out went the
big bankers, and such Of the crew
as were not at the guns rested their
muskets along the rail.
Give got your captain here, and
she'll be put aboard of youl'' shout
ed the captain. "If you attempt
any resistance, I'll sink you'll
The Nancy's mate ordered bis
crew to one Of the guns, but they re-
fused to obey, every man of them
sulking forward and disappearing
down the hatch. The fellow left
the deck long enough to arm him
self with a cutlass, and as we low
cred boat he called out that he
would split the head of the first man
who attempted to board the schoon.
er. Our first mate, the boatswair
and two Of us foremost hands wen
in the boat with Mrs. Thomas, anC
as we hooked onto the schooner's
chains the boatswain pulled a revol
yer and climbed in over the bows
The mutineer retreated aft, anC
then we all boarded. The woman
had not spoken a word since leav
ingthe ship. She was pale as death
and her eyes glared like tigers
AS she dropped from the rail to tn
deck she cooked the weapon in he
l.,
hand, walked aft and right up to th
mate, and as he fourished his cut
lass and commanded her to keep OF
she shot him dead in his tracks.
cts the law of the sea-" she qui
city remarked as she turned to US
"Now to rout out those Lascars.
"But you won't kill them?" sal
: our mate.
"No, not quite" was her grill
answer as she handed him the smoI
ing revolver.
Casting a look at the dead NUT
, neer to be sure that he was deaC
she went forward, took belayin
pin out of the port rail and going
the hatch called down:
Con deck here, every coward
! man Of you, and be quick about
too"
They came up one after the othe
and as each man touched the dec
she gave him a crack over the hea
! which made him see stars. The
went down on their knees and be,
ged for their lives, and after knocl
Il ing them about in a liberal way 81
finally agreed to extend pardon.
" NHoo1L., o.1 OtoJ ILL.,. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-24
WHAT TO DO.
Unwritten Laws of society--Usages at the
Breakfast and Dinner.


There are four principles of life,
which consist Of good manners, po-
likeness, courtesy, good breeding
and savoir faire, and happy is the
man or woman who knows so we'll
these laws of good society that they
are charm, a happiness and a boon
to all those who fall beneath the
spell of these admirable qualities,
for the perfect manner is the best
letter of introduction. 1t is the
courtesy we extend toward each
other. 1t is the passport of good
breeding and the savoir faire that
enables us to know what to say and
what to leave unsaid. 1t is the
foundation of the respect we have
for our neighbors, our friends and
ourselves.
With the foregoing exordium a
writer in Good Housekeeping tells
us how to make breakfast, which is
the first meal of the day, also the
happiest, and gives some hints in
regard to dining.
The good morning should be Civ
en- in a cheerful manner. Endeav-
or at this time to be interesting, and
converse en- subjects that are pleas
ing to others.
Ii is an old-fashioned notion that
children should be seen and moi
heard" An occasional talk by the
little folk is not Objectionable; yet
at the same time, they should no.
monopolize conversation or atten
ton. They have their place, anC
it is an injustice that they should a
the family board always be silent
Personal remarks and questions
solicited of a private nature are no
only bad form, but exceedingly If
ritating and vulgar. Respect tn,
misfortunes of others, and SHOW
Difference to their shortcomings am
bodily ailments, for it is a sign o
good breeding and wise considera
ton.
Among the usages Of good societ
the dinner is the one form of enter
! tainment where punctuality shout
: be strictly observed. To be late
| grievous error. so arrive to
5 early is in many instances embal
: raising. Five minutes before tn
!. time appointed is rigid necessit!
| An invited guest should observ
4 these rules, and by so doing is
: good index to his social standing.
i, Avoid conversations that refer
J. domestic affairs, headaches, tootl
e ache, ehildren's diseases, tragedie
+ accidents, and personalities of a
e kinds. A constant complaining
family disasters is not only distress
f ing, but an upheaval of physics
woes and household calamities
an annoyance that under the be-
of circumstances it is too generor
:, to bear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-03
Miss Julia Force, of Atlanta,
Georgia, Kills Her Two
Sisters.
Belonged to An Influential Fam
lily and Moved in High
Society.
after the Deliberate Shooting
She Calmly Walks to the
Police Station.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 25.-Miss Julia
Force, sister of one Of the leading mer,
chants of this city, this afternoon shot
and killed her two sisters. The shooting
was the result of quarrel They all
move in the highest society Of this city.
It Is believed the woman was insane.
She had been considered irresponsible
at times, and frequently threatened to
kill members Of her family.
Today, while her mother was absent,
she sent the seryanS out on elrands,
then going to the room where her sister
Florence was sick in bed, placed pistol
at her right temple and shot her dead.
Then going to the kitchen where her
other sister was, she shot her in the
same manner.
None of the neighbors heard the shots.
Miss Force calmly locked the door and
went to the police station.
The bodies Of the women were found
by q brother, to whom she sent a mes
sage to the effect that her sister Flor
ence was worse In response he went
home to find the bodies Of his dead
sisters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-03
MAY cHEAPEN ELECTRICITY.
e" improvement on Faraday's Disk
Likely to Work Wonders

f'encn Improvement on Faraday's Disk
Likely to Work Wonders.
Two French scientists have re-
Gently discovered an ENTIRELY new
property of Faraaay's .isk. and the
result may be an important improve
ment In the dynamo. twill be re-
membeled that Faraday discovered
the principle of the dynamo wheo he
attached one end Of the wire to
the center of a copper disk
revolving between the poles of a mag
net and the other end at the circum-
ference. A current of electricity was
thus produced on the wire, and this
simple experiment resulted in the
commercial dynamo, says the Phila-
delphia Record.
Instead Of the Faraday disk, the
French scientists employ tin plates of
certain constitution not yet made
public. These plates are composed,
in the direction of their thickness. of
very magnetic and highly conduct
ing metal. and are so placed that the
lines Of force Of the field Of the mag
net are perpendicular 10 this direc-
ton Of thickness. Thus, it is said,
the flow of induction which proceeds
tr12 the north pole of the magnet is
divided into several sheets of parallel
lines, which are very close together
ana which only traverse the magnetic
portions of the bimetallic conductors.
1he dlscoverers of this property
constructed small machine employ
ing this principle, and it was found that
the available energy of the machine
increases at rate which is prac,i-
cally proportional to the height Of
the conductors. The results achieved
are remarkable, and ere believed to
Indicate valuable discovery of great
commercial Importance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-03
CLEVELAND CHANGES PLANS.

Special Train Will Leave New York
Thursday for Washington.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Mr. Cleveland's
plans for the trip to Washington are
now fairly complete. It was his origi-
nal intention to travel only at night,
but this plan has now been changed,
SO that the special train will leave
New York on Thursday morning next
at 10 o'clock, making no stops between
here and Lakewood, where it will take
up the President-elect and the mem
bers of his family and party.
When the train leaves here it will
carry as the guests of the President
elect observation-disclosures Don M
Dickinson and wife, Col. Daniel S. La
mont, his wife and children; Robert
Lincoln O'Brien. the stenographer: Mr..
h. G. Benedict, wife and two daughters:
AIr. Richard Watson Glider and his wife
nd perhaps one or two other persons
Who are not vet known, although it is
not likely that the party will be much
~nlarged beyond those already men
toned.
The train will run through to Wash
...gton direct, reaching the;e some time
between and 8 o'clock in the evening
The entire party will go directly to the
Arlington Hotel. as heretofore an
1Ounced
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-03
KANSAS PREPARING FOR WAR.
Gov. Lewelling Will Soon Have an Army
of 10000 Men al His Command.


of 10000 Men at His Command.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 25.-Gov. Level
ling has fully decided to reorganize
the militia of Kansas, which numbers
$4,000 men, or thirty companies.
Orders have been issued to remove all
disloyal line and staff officers and re-
place them with men who will obey
the Governors orders. The military
board is being reOrganized for this
special purpose. AS there are more
than 100 Republican officers, Adjutant
General Artz thinks it may take few
weeks to replace all of them. In ad-
dition to the National Guard, the num-
Der of which is fixed by law, Gov.
Lewelling is causing to be organized
the Industrial Legion, an inner circle
of the alliance having a military char
acter.
Adjt. Gen. Artz said: "Men are
drilling all over Kansas to-day. Not
with guns, they haven't got them yet,
but they are being drilled in the fac
ings and marching, and they will be
drilled with the guns when they are
ready for them. The law does not
prevent the organization of an unlim-
tied number of military companies
who can arm themselves independent
of the State, and this is being done to-
day. The people are in earnest
The legion is the organization pro-
vided for at the last National Alliance,
John F. Willis being named as general
and organizer for Kansas, Missouri
and Nebraska. Gov. Lewelling esti-
mates that these auxiliary companies
will contain 10000 men, all Of whom
will obey his orders when issued. The
surplus of arms and ammunition sup
piled by the general government for
the use of State troops will be used to
arm the more advanced of these com
panies on the report made Icy Gen
Willis, their commander, who is also &
member of the Governors advisory
board of DardONS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-03
M.fcO Not I.ooKIng for a loan.

Cry Or MEXICO, Feb. 25.-A sensa-
ton has been created in the business
and financial circles Of Mexico by the
report that the object of the Hon.
Matias Romeros visit to the United
States is to negotiate a loan for the
federal government. The Diara Off
cial, the authorized organ of the Next
can government, denies the report and
states that all rumors to the effect slat
any one il authorized to negotiate a
loan for the government are utterly
without foundation and that no nego-
tIations are in progress looking to the
obtaining Of a loan by the government
from any source.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-03
BOndsmcn VIII Pay Up.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. %. - The
bondsmen for Thomas Axworthy have,
after four years Of litigation and con-
sultation, agreed upon thu exact sumo
they owe the city and have decided
pay this money into the treasury an
stop the accumulation Of court go q
and attorneys fees. The amount y
volved is about $500, 900 embezzlcd by
eN-City Treasurer Axworthy four years
ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-03
A JAPANESE GARDEN,
A Beautiful Description Of the Homes o
the CelestialS.

Beautiful Description of the Homes OF
the Celestia1s.
Those antique garden walls. i 81
messed below their ruined coping OF
tiles, seem to shut out even the Ia,lr-
muir OF the city's life, says writer in
the Atlantic. There no sounds but
voices of birds, or, at long, lazy in
tervals. the solitary plash of diving
frog. Nay. those walls seclude me
from much more than city streets.
Outside them huns the changed Ja-
pan of telegraphs and newspapers
and steamships; within dwell the all
reposlng peace of nature and the
dreams Of the sixteenth century.
''The-t is & charm of quaintness in
the very air-a mint sense of some
thing vieWless and sweet all about
one; perhaps the gentle haunting of
dead ladies who looked like the ladies
OF the old picture books and who
lived here when all this was new.
Even in the summer ight-touching
the gray, strange shapes of stone,
thrilling through the foliage of the
long-loved trees-there is the tender
ness of phantom caress. These are
the gardens OF the past !he future
will know them only as dreams, ere
ations Of q foreign art, whose charm
no genius may reproduce.
''Of the human tenants here nc
creature seems to be afraid. The lit
tie frogs resting upon the lotus
leaves scarcely shrink from my touch;
the lizards sun themselves within
easy reach of my hand; the water
snakes glide across my shadow with
out fear; bands of SINH establish
their deafening orchestra on a plum
branch just above my head, and
praying mantis insolently poses on
my knee. Swallows and sparrows
not only build their nests on my roof
but even enter my room without con-
cern-one swallow has actually built
its nest in the ceiling of the bath
room-and the weasel purloins fish
under my very eyes without any scru-
pies Of conscience.
"A wild uguisu perches on a cedar
by the window, and in burst of
savage sweetness, challenges my
Gagged pet to contest in song, and
always through the golden air, from
the green twilight on the mountain
pines, there purls to me the plaintive,
caressing, delicious call of the yama-
bato. No Europeon dove has such a
cry. He who can hear for the first
time the voice of the yamabato with
out feeling new sensation at his
heart little deserves to dwell in this
happy world