davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
AT RANDOM.

A man who wore a dne moustache,
Once thought he would become quite weird,
And so he tried to cut a dash
By raising him a full chin beard
~ And his wife Pulled 1t All Out.
Col. J. W. DOwD explained to us to day that
he would rather live on earth with CIPHER
WATSON in Winston than to go to h~ell-unless
the inducements were very great.
COL. J. s. CARR, who came in from Washing
ton yesterday says that our Mr.. ADAMS is still
'parading. He says he formed a parade by him
self and refuses to stop. COLONEL CAR ad.
vises US to send for him by express.
There are times when people should make
soap. The way to make soar is to use I've. If
all the lie now going to waste were utilized in
the manufacture of soap there would be much
cleanliness in the world.
JAKE WOoDALL says that his J~Obberwock
was run in again last night for disturbing the
piece
e~~Of COLONEL WOODS coat tail.
+
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

WAIT for the next legislature. At that
time we hope some one will call us an
assassin again. Such argument is
weighty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

If HERR is anything in weight, the
new postmaster-general will fill the place.
He tips the beam at $50
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

IT IS a cheerful and beautiful sight
the good work now going on at the
street crossings.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered Il at the postOffice. Dur
ham, N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

Personally appeared before m"
AL F~airbrOther, and to me known
as editor and publisher Of The
Durham Globe, makes the fol-
lowing affidavit:
I, Al FairbrOther, editor and
proprietor of The Globe, do SOL
EMMY swear that The Daily and
Weekly Globe have more paid
up subscribers at this date than
at any other time since 1 assumed
control of said papers, October 6,
1890. AL F~AIRBROTHER.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this February %, 1898.
w. NJ. BUSBEE, n. II.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

IT WILL be but a few days now until
st. Patrick and Col. ROBERT EMETT
CARR will form a street parade, dressed
in green Pants.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

IT Is not for US to say, but it looks
like the moon should be polished up a
little.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
OLONEL WOODS coat tail.

COLONEL ALBRIGHT has been busy to-day
examining people who want to be civil in the
service of the country.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

JAKE WOoDALL says that his Jobberwock
was run in again last night for disturbing the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
route for the Il;

in 1890 he organized and carried through
the Uganda expedition. This" says
so conservative an authority as London
Black and White, sis n fine fighters and
organizers record, and shows of what
good stuff Capt. Lugard is made"
The opponents OF the captain will
have hard work to convince those who
have come under his influence that
Uganda is not worth keeping. If Eng
land intends to maintain its ascendency
in African affairs it must secure con-
troll of the road to the Albert-Nyanza
and the other great lakes of the dark
continent. And, logically, in order to
do this it cannot do without the terri
tory of King Mwanga.
Capt. Lugard's pleas are ably sec
onded by Mika Sematimba, native
of Uganda, who is now visiting the
English capital. Milla is Protestant.
one of the rising young men of the
country and a stanch friend of Eng
land. He predicts all sorts of disaster
in case parliament should conclude to
leave his people to the mercy of the
Mohammedan frcebooters.
The capital and metropolis of Uganda.
in which all readers of this paper must
be more or less interested, is called
Usavara. Henry NJ. Stanley, during
one OF his hazardous journeys through
Africa, visited the city and the ''capi-
tai" of which he gives the following
graphic description:
"Within three hours march from
! Usavara we saw the capital crowning
| the summit of a smooth, rounded hill
| large cluster of tall conical grass
huts, III the center of which rose 4 spa
cious, lofty. barn-lille structure. The
| large building, we We're told, was tho
| palace: the hill, Rubaga: the cluster Of
! huts the imperial capital! From each
! side of the tall cane fence inclosing the
grass huts on Rubaga hill radiated ver-
broad avenues, imperial enough il
| width. Arriving at the base of the hill,
and crossing by corduroy road over
broad, Shiny ooZe. we came up to one
of these avenues, the ground of which
was reddish clay strongly mixed with
the detritus of hematite. 1t gave a
clear breadth of 100 feet of prepared
ground, and led by a gradual ascent to
the circular road which made the cir
cunt OF the hill outside the palace in
closure. Once on the dome-like height,
we saw that we had arrived by the
back avenue, for the best view of this
capital of magnificent distances was
that which was obtained by looking
from the burzah of the palace and car
rying the eye over the broad front high
way, on each side of which, as far as
| could be defined from the shadows 0i
the burzah, the Wakingu (chiefs 81
Uganda) had their respective courts and
houses. embowered in gardens of ba.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
ROACH ELECTED.
North Dakota Will Send Democrat to
the United States Senate.

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 81. w. N.
Roach (dcm.), of Grand Forks. was
elected to succeed Casey as United
States senator from North Dakota
Monday. The balloting opened with
the sixtieth of the joint session. which
resulted in giving Miller So. Walsh "a,
Wallen 16, Lamb 5, Muir / and Benton l.
On the next ballot the com bination
of democrats, independents and some
republicans settled the long contest
The election of Mr.. Roach is the uneX-
pected thing which has threatened to
happen for so long. No one was more
surprised than Mr.. Roach himself. On
the slXty-frst ballot Mr.. Roach re-
ceived on the first call AZ votes. This
included all the democrats and inde-
Halvorson, republicans. The first
Of the republicans to change was
Wineman, of Grand Forks. Several
changes followed in quick sue
cession, u half'dozen being on their
feet at once. Jud Lamoure was one of
the first to follow Wineman, nine in all
changing. Harry Oliver led the break
from Miller to Casey and mber OF
other republicans followed until the
vote as verified stood: Roach, 81, Casey,
23; Miller, 16; Wallen, 2; Smith, 1.
Senator-elect Roach was called for
and addressed the joint convention, eX.
pressing his thanks for the unex.
pected honor. He promised to aid his
friends of the majority party, even
though he had been elected from the
minority in the legislature.
w. ~ Roach has been q resident of Dakota
| for the last thirteen years, coming to Crane
Forks county from the District of Columbia
| He was born in London county, Va and is nov
| 53 years of age Ho has q family of four Chill
dren and is widower. He has stood for hi
party as Its candidate for governor on two diff
| ferent occasions, being defeated both times
| He is an extensive wheatgrowerl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

bishops comments mean that only be-
cause of the intervention of the East
Africa company does Christianity now
need the help Of the sword to spread
the gospel.
In the parliamentary struggle about
the Uganda problem the tories will no
doubt take the side of the church
against the state, if for no other reason
than the purpose of undermining Mr..
Gladstone S remarkable influence among
the religious elements of England.
! The radicals, headed by Mr.. Labouchere,
have always opposed the East Africa
monopoly and will insist upon evacu-
alton, even though their action should
embarrass the liberal ministry.
The bitter and sanguinary conflict
between the Catholic and Protestant
! converts in Uganda has, according to
admissions made by both sides, done a
great deal to injure the Christian cause
in the most populous and prosperous
| province of the African continent.
| The English contingent, under COM
mand of Capt L. j. d. Lugard, adopted
! the old Spanish method of converting
the natives by force. There is, in fact,
| considerable resemblance between Cor
tez and Lugard, although the latter
! does not possess the marvellous diplo-
! matte and strategic resources of the
former TO promote the interests of the
| East Africa company, Capt. Lugard al
| lied himself to the 1000 Protestant ma
tivcs, who fought their $4,000 Catholic
| fellow countrymen with zeal born of
ignorance and superstition. The Prot
estants did valiant battle under the
British flag. The Catholics used the
red cross on a white foundation for
their emblem.
The internecine war was concluded
by the British soldiery The Catholics
were banishcd to an island in the Vic
toria Nyan2a, called Sesse, and finally
departed to province known as Bud
du. Mwanga, the king of the natives.
after having been Protestant, a
heathcn, "a Catholic and, some say, a
Mohammedan, has once more joined
the Church of England, and has, after
many trials, been restored to the shalsy
throne of the land of his fathers
While these disturbances were going
on the Arabs of Tippo lib invaded the
country and captured as many of the
struggling Ugandans as they could.
Mohanmedan missionaries, who spread
their gospel in much the same way as
did the British soldiers, added to the
terrors of the hour. "Civilization" in Q
few years destroyed the peace of pop
ulous nation and made the natives al
ject slaves.
1t is surprising that in view of the fact
that order is being restored in meas
ure by the British troops, the govern
ment in London should think Of evacu-
ating the territory won at such a tre
mendous cost. Capt. Lugard imme
diately repaired to England when he
heard of the proposition He has been
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
THE UGANDA QUESTION.
1t May Load to the Downfall Of
tho Gladstonians.
Labouchere and His Colleagues Demand
the Evacuation of tho Provinco--IIis-
tory of tho East Africa Company
Soctarian Wars in Africa.
Especial letter.

The Uganda question which is at
present agitating the people and poll
ticians of Great Britain is of particular
Importance, MS it may cut short the pre-
carious existence of the Gladstone min
istry. The problem TO be solved by the
ministry and parliament is whether
the country shall be evacuated or re-
tanned.
Before entering into discussion of the
political troubles, it may be well to
give short history of Uganda. Some
years ago the British East Africa COM
pany, private corporation, secured
from the sultan OF Zanzibar, in various
cessions, about million square miles
of territory for term of fifty years,
and for an annual payment of esO,O00.
The company's capital was e2,000,000,
of which 81, 100000 was offered to the
public. The customs revenue in 1883 was
csc, 900; in 1850 it had increased to ESQ.,
900. The company undertook extern
sive improvements in Mombasa, the
chief town of the British district; and
in this, the construction of telegraph
lines, the maintenance of an armed
force, and similar expenditures, the
capital has vanished and the receipts
have not come satisfactorily to hand.
The evacuation OF the country was sug-
gested by Mr.. Gladstone, when the
East Africa company applied for gov
ernmcnt assistance Il short time ago.
His views at once aroused the opposi-
tion of the religious societies of Lon
don, whose officials claim that evacua-
ton would leave the missionaries, as
well as their native converts, at the
mercy of the savagcs and the still more
dreaded Arab slave hunters controlled
by Hamcd Ben Muhammed, known to
the world as Tippo Tib.
A statement made by Bishop Smyth-
les, of the Universities Mission to Afri-
ca, sheds u most peculiar light upon the
whole transaction. The dignitary de-
clarcs that his missionaries were happi-
ly settled in Uganda before the advent
of the East Africa company and the eS-
tension of the British protectorate over
the country, but that the intrusion of
these had changed the condition OF
things Strifcs have been raised and
difficulties created that did not exist
before, SO that where once the mission
ary was comparatively safe nothing
can now insure safety but q British
army. Summed up in Il few words, the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

industrious In circulating encouraging
reports of the country He declares that
the triangular duel between Moham.
medans and so-called Protestants and
Catholics is forever ended and that the
three parties have been comfortably es.
tablished in three separate districts OF
the kingdom.
Capt, Lugard comes of fighting fam.
lily. His grandfather served in the British
army, and all of his uncles are in the
queens service. One of them is Sir Ed
ward Lugard, colonel of the East Surry
regiment, and the captains father still
draws u pension as n military chaplain.
He served through the Afghan cam
paign with the Indian contingent, and
was on the staff in Burmah. While on
half pay in 1888 he commanded an ex-
pedition to Nyassaland, and did very
good work against the Arab slave
traders. In 1889 he explored the Sabal,i
route for the East Africa company, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

sarte professor expressed himself a.
far from satisfied.
81 hope" he said "that II the test
does not result entirely as your royal
highness would desire your royal
highness will not hold me respon-
sible. ! assure your royal highness
that If your royal highness will only
postpone the test for four short years
l can teach your royal highness en-
bracing and kissing in the most finished
and artistic manner--a manner that
never fails of success-perhaps, as
your royal highness is SO extraordinar-
lily clever, it could even be accom-
plished in three years and half"
The prince did not take the trouble
to reply to this, but having embraced
and kissed the Delsarte professor for
the last time-not as an evidence OF
affection, but in the way of n final re-
hearsal-he set off to call upon the
princess.
She received him in the most charm-
ingly matter-of-fact way and said that
she was quite ready for the test.
The prince resolved not to be at all
affected by the consideration that in an
other moment the princess would be
able to decide whether she loved him
madly or could not endure him. He
determined to remember exactly what
the Delsarte professor had taught him,
pulled himself together, and pro-
cceded
First he carefully put his left arm
about the princess waist-not too
hastily, for the Delsarte professor had
impressed upon him that the essential
element of all artistic motion, no mat.
ter how seemingly active, is repose-
and then he took her left hand in his
right and kissed her.--very artistically
for person who had had only two
weeks lessons.
But the princess only looked puzzled.
She stopped Il moment to consider and
then said:
Really, don't see that it has made
any difference. l certainly don't dis
like you, but don't know whether I
am in love with you or not any better
| than did before"
Let me try once more" said the
| prince.
We'll" replied the princess, you
may try just once more"
So the prince embraced and kissed
her again. He kept himself well in
hand-this, it must be admitted, was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
severe storm at steubenville.

STEUBENvILLE, o., Feb. 21.-The most
violent wind storm which has visited
this city for years occurred Sunday
night A heavy snow storm was in
progress at that time. Suddenly, with
out any warning. terrific wind storm
struck the city. 1t became SO dark that
the electric lights had to be turned on.
The falling snow was driven in every
direction and pedestrians were unable
to find their way along the street The
heavy plate glass faces on the court
house clock were blown in and signs,
some of them twenty feet in length,
were wrenched from their fastenings
and hurled into the street
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

rather an effort, even though he was
so matter-of-fact-an got through in
even better form than before.
The princess stood looking distract
ingly chic and as fascinatingly matter
of-fact as ever.
II am very sorry" she said, ''but
am quite unable to decide, and so
think we had better consider it settled
that am not to marry you"
AT this the prince, being quite over
come with disappointment and morti-
fication, and rejecting that even if
he went back and took the en-
tire Delsarte course, even if he got
through in three years and half,
the princess probably would have mar
ried some one else by that time whether
she were in love or not, as she had
three younger sisters just dying" to
come out, and as she was too generous
and high-mipded to handicap them by
hanging on so long-rehecting on all this
and being really tremendously in love,
the matter-of-fact prince quite lost his
head for once. He suddenly threw both
| arms about the princess and gave her a
| good hug, at the same time kissing her
| in the most violent and inartistic man
ner. In doing this he stepped on her
| dress and tumbled her hair and disar-
ranged the chiffon upon her corsage
most dreadfully.
The princess gave a little gasp and
blinked trifie and then sat down.
The prince, feeling that all was lost
and now quite beside himself with rage
and despair, said, very rudely: well,
do you know any better now?" He
then seized his hat and stick and was
about to rush out of the room, when he
happened to look once more at the prin-
cess and was transfixed with astonish-
ment by her appearance.
Her chin was qulvering in the oldest
manner, the pink in her cheeks was
several shades deeper than usual, and
there was an expression in her eyes
which the prince had never seen there
before. but which struck him as at
tractive, although it was not at all mat
ter-of-fact. He stood staring at her for
a moment and then the princess an
swered his rude question.
"Yes," she said, II have decided.
will marry you, although, of course,
you have behaved most shockingly."
The moral of this tale is that if yor
can't take a complete course of Del
sarte it is better to be natural. Chicago
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

mana and fig. Like the inclosure rouHa
the palace courts and quarters, each
avenue was fenced with tall 'matete'
(water cane) neatly set very close to-
gether in uniform rows. The by-streets
leading from one avenue to another
were narrow and crooked"
Friends Of true civilization hope that
Uganda may be saved from the utter
destruction which would follow n sud-
den evacuation of the kingdom, al
though the natives have but little
cause to be grateful to the English in
vaders. q. w. WEIPPIERr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
Had His Hands Full.

The wife of well known naval Off
Ger tells an amusing story of some of
her experiences in Washington society.
On one occasion, when she was asked
to receive at an army and navy ger
man, a congressman entered with a
lady leaning upon each arm. One of
the floor committee at once approached
him with the polite request that he
give his name, in order that he might
be presented to Mrs. Blank, who re-
ceived the guests of the evening.
'No, thank you," WAS the noncha-
liant reply. ~ don't care to be intro
duced. / have two ladies now to take
care of and that is about as much as ]
can manage kansas City Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

VI prluCe w uo
had reached an
age at which his
no val parents
and h i m S e l t
thought it de-
sirable for him
to marry. He
knew plenty of
n e l. e c a b l C
pri in C e S S e S.
girls whom he
liked to take on
the boX-Seat OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

The moral of this tale is that if you
can't take a complete course of Del
sarte it is better to be natural. Chicago
VrihnDa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
SHORT OF CARS.
Western Railroads Unable 10 Attend
Promptly to Shipments.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 81 The car
shortage situation at Kansas City is as
bad as ever. The western roads are
cramped for transportation facilities
because of the arbitrary action of
the eastern lines in holding cars
from the west. Eastern roads have
been using these cars for storage
purposes, and in many cases are
using them for local business The
shortage is mounting up rapidly.
Western roads are short about 500 cars
day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
Worse Yet.

John. you are not listening to word
1 am sayingl'
"Why, my dear. am all ears
II know you are, and that makes It
all the more provoking Jury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

Miss Walton-Is marriage failure I,
your town, slr. Outwest?
Mr.. Outwest--l'm sorry to say 1t Is.
Miss Walton--Why?
Mr.. 0utwest-- Lack of women. Life
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-31

ID EST servants. Ladies reeding help shuuld
ID call here. There is no other way you can
90 as well We have been established here years.
Know and supply all the best Help for any kind
OF work can always be occurred here. We use
Judgment carefully selecting only those that will
do the work required. Finest once, best fAcIli-
ties and largest business In New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
dis S75 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-31
LER,s FATHER HERE.

Will Endeavor TO Secure His SOM,
Release on Reduced Bonds To.
Day-Coroner mix,s Verdict I'm the
Case-No Instruments Were Used.
James Lee of Listowell, Ontario, father
of DR.. ]. Edward Lee, who is confined In
the county jail In default of SIC, 900 bonds,
charged with murder In the second degree
in causing the death of Maggie schloss by
alleged malpractice, arrived In the city last
evening and visited his SON In the county
jail.
In the city court this morning an applI-
cation will be made to reduce the amount
of Lees bonds and will probably be
granted. In the event of the bonds being
reduced to reasonable amount, they will
be furnished and Lee released from ous-
tody.
CORONER NIx's VERDICT.
Coroner Mix has completed his report on
the cause of the death of Maggie Schloss of
Ansonis, for which William Cash of An
sonia and Drs.Lse and Written of this CITY
are under arrest
BE finds that the girl died from the re-
suit of an abortion induced by drastic pur-
gstives, also a complication destroying the
normal condition of the kidneys; and
there is no evidence that mechanical ap-
pliances were used.
The trial of the three will be held Sstur-
day.
Cash, by pre-arranged plan, met Mag
gle Schloss at the Ansonis station. he
purchased q ticket for her and they came
TO New Haven, but not in the same seat.
DE sat in rear car and watched her I'M
til the arrival of the train here. They met
on Chapel street, and In looking for DR..
Written were directed to Dr. Sayles' Of
ace. They found there DR.. Written, who
refused to have anything to do with the
case. The girl admitted that she had taken
pills. 1t lie alleged that on the refusal of
DIR. Written to take the case DIR. Lee Of
fered to do what he could to help the girl
out of her serious predicament.
The more that is learned in the case the
more the impression grows that the state
will find 1t very difficult to prove the guilt
of the doctors.