davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Rents Not Incrcased.

PITTsBURG. Pa. April 2.-Superintend-
emit Lynch, of the Fl. c. Fricix Coke Com
pany. tonight denied reports sent out from
Connellsville during the day that the rent
on company houses for miners had been
increased. He says there was nothing to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Anothcr Term for ping.

TABASCO, Mex, April 1.-THE first not
able movement in the republic relating to
the proposition to re-elect President Diaz
has taken fern with the Club Liberal
Tabasquero,' of this city and State. The
club unqualifedly ir6orses General Diaz
for reelection in 1896 and a resolution to
that effect is being numerously signed in
many quarters. It is pretty well under
stood that Diaz is willing to complete the
century in the executive chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Other Deaths.

CLEVELAND, o., April DIR. Isaac N
Hines. prominent physician ard the dean
of the medical department of Western Re-
serve University, died last night of heart
disease, aged sixty-one. DIR. Hines was also
well known in New York and San Fran
cisco, having practiced in both cities
LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Willam Steen-
strand, the cotton king, who exploited the
great corner in cotton in $780, which caused
such a sensation and which resulted in his
losing $5,oo0C01, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Arrived: Berlin.
from Southampton; Furnessa, from Glas-
cow.
MOVILLE, April 2.--Arrived: Oregon.
from Portland, via Halifax. for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, April 2.-Arrived: Ma
jestic, from New York.
BOSTON. April 2.-Arrived: Pavonia,
from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

Mississippi Marine Brigade. The Secretary
holds that a discharge by the commander
OF that brigade does not constitute an hon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Doubtful.

Kansas City Journal.
1t is believed in some quarters that IL
Gresham were a Cabinet officer instead OF
a clerk the State Department would de-
yelop some Americanism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Terms OF the Agreement.

WASHINGTON, April From unofficial
advices reaching Washington the general
terms of the agreement signed yesterday
by which war between Mexico and Guate-
riala was averted are substantially known.
Mexico's demands were in the form of an
ultimatum sent by Secretary Mariscal, on
Nov. q, embracing the following points:
F'irst-Mexico asks satisfaction for in
jures received by the invasion of her ter
ritory and for the vexations of which for
forests of Aqua Azul, Egypto, San Nicholas
and San Pedro and the Mexican residents
of Ayutla have been the object.
Second-MexicO also demands pecuniary
Indemnity for the damages sustained.
Third-Mexico also demands indemnity for
the expenses of the mobilization or her
forces and of stuating authorities and en-
ployes IN suitable places for public security
Fourth-Mexico asks that the labors of
the boundary commission, in accordance
with the treaty of 1882. be speedily con-
cluded. said treaty not being open 10 dis
cussion.
T Is understood that 100000 was, was the he
Mexico Also that she insisted on Guate-
mala'S diSInissing her Suryeyor-general who
had taken part in locating the boundary
On Jan. II. Guatemala answered the ulti-
matum 1t was pacific in tone, but did
designated in the ultmatum, nor to the
right of the affixed cash indemnity. The
final negotiations are a. compromise between
the ultimatum and reply. 1t is believed that
Mexico has agreed to arbitrate the amount
of cash indemnity, instead of exacting the
two million dollars first claimed.
Senior Romero, the Mexican minister, has
been kept advised of the negotiations. but
neither he nor Senior Arriaga, the Guate-
malan minister, are yet in position to
make public the exact terms on which war
was averted. President Diaz has announced
that the terms would be communicated to
Congress later The peace agreement is re-
garded of far reaching Importance to
the Central American States. which has
can army and navy have been preparing for
the conflict and calculations have been made
as to where the troops would be landed in
Guatemala. The Mexican army numbers
1883 on peace footing, with $4,000 avail
army numbers 5000 on peace footing. The
agreement effected puts an end to
the active war preparations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

Ing the islands of the coast of Yucatan.
where deposits OF guano were located and
claimed by American citizens. Mexico hav-
ing proved ownership to the islands, the
United States recognized the claim of Mex
leo and wi fdrew her claim"
The Gil Blaz tnewspaper) of to-day says
1t was Guatemala's ambition to get Mexico
into war. Preparations were pushed so
vigorously up to short time ago by this
country that Guatemala was forced 10 DE,
aiet by lack of funds for arming ana
equipping troops to push against the forces
mobilized by Mexico on the southern Ifon-
tier The action of Guatemala In refus-
ing to pay further interest on its foreign
debt proved a swift boomerang on itself
10 rapIa nish military stores. Having no
other alternative Guatemala has complete
" broken down and VIII DO anything IN
President Diaz this afternoon is receiv-
ing the congratulations of many friends.
There is general rejoicing at the honorable
settlement of the Guatemala affair, most
honorable for Mexico and very creditable
to both Minister Mariscal and the Guate-
malan envoy, De Leon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Its This Way.

We repair your watch and keep It In
good order for one year for 81. j. G. SIPE.
1917 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
National Tube Work,
WROUGnI-IRON PIP 3
FOR
Gas, Steam and Water

Boiler Tub es, Cast and
Maileable Iron Fittings
(black and galvanized,
" lves. Stop Cocks. Engine
Trimmings. steam Gauges,
Pipe longs, Pipe Cutters.
Nises. Screw Plates ana Dies,
Wrenches. steam Traps,
pumps. Kitchen sinks, Hose.
Betting. Babbit Metal. SOL
der, White and Coiored Wip-
ing Waste, aud all other sup.
plies used in connection with
Gas. Steam aud Water. Nat
ufal Gas Supplies a specially.
Steain-heat.ng Apparat ~ for
Public Buildings. Siore-rnofp=.
Mills, shops. f'acforifs I.9u,.-
dries. Lumber Drs-lieuss'.
eto. Cut and Thread 10 Dssiet
any size wlo tghf-iron Pr.
from y inca To - iscsss
diameter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
METHODIST INGATHERING.

A Sunday-SchOOI Meeting at EdentOn
Street Church Last Sunday Morn
ing.
At Edenton Street church last Sunday
morning, there was a meeting, called an
Ingathering, of members of the church,
present Sunday school scholars and older
scholars.
The programme was one of music and
cordial talks.
Mr.. Joseph G. Brown made some
happy remarks of welcome, and was fol
lowed by Pastor Cole and Superintendent
Young in some wholesome reflections on
the greatness of Sunday school work.
Others who spoke were Messrs. R. I.
Gray, Josephus Daniels and Professor
Massey, who gave all something forcible
and practical to think about. Mr.. Daniels
addressed himself mainly to the idea
that the fruitag3 of many great men
could be traced back to the seed of San
day-scbOol stimulus What he said was
timely and true, and told with earnest.
ness and effect. Mr.. Gray at
tempted nothing but a gentle, ten
minute talk, which came IN a sponta
neOus way about the fashioning
of the childs spirit by the touch Of the
teacher, for good or for ill. 1t brought
home the responsibility of those to whom
even for the short Sunday school hour is
entrusted the child's nobler part Then
too the reward of altruism ran along in
his almost closing words from the lips of
Jennie Deans, in her tender plea to
- L L.
dune for oursels, but what we nae dune
for itbers that we think on maist pleas
antly."
The exercises were interspersed with
music which put everybody in happy
mind, the infant class of As singing in
chorus, and little Mamie Cceech singing
a pretty solo. The solo by Miss Mern-
mon was rendered with all the color and
warmth of the culture and feeling of her
voice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
Death Of n Valuable Pony.

Dick, the handsome Banker pony be-
longing to Mrs Geo. W. Wynn, is no
more. He was a remarkable pony, and
had been familiar fl cure on the streets
of Raleigh for fifteen years. He was
over twenty years old, and had been
blind the greater part Of his life, bnt he
was never known to strike curb stone
or have collision. He seemed To know
the streets by inution, and he could
trOt from his nome 10 the market or to
the depot as rapidly as any horse.
He slammed vehicles and turned
corners with p fleet ease and without
difficulty
A few weeks ago he was kicked by
another horse, aud the bones in one of
his legs were shattered
He was carefully and tenderly treated,
but the wound was fatal, and when, on
yesterday, it was seen that his recovery
was impossible, Mr.. Wynne had him
killed that his sufferings might end.
As much as $500 had been refused for
Dick more than once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
TO JUDGE JAMES e. SHEPHERD
From the Law CIalss OF '95, Hand
some GOId-neaded Cane.

Elk Chief Justice Shepherd was treated
to a pleasant surprise last evening, The
thirty-two members of the University
Law Class assembled in the p3rl0rs OF
the Marlborough, just after sapper, and
adelegation vas sent to Judge Shepherds
room 10 request his presence. The judge
suspected nothing and when he reached
the parlor3, was taken quite by surprise
Mr.. Oliver Dockery, Jr, of Rocking
ham, was spokesman for the class. Ia
a graceful speech, full of the elcquence
of regard and esteem, on behalf Of the
class of '95 of the University Law School
he presented Judge Shepherd with a
handsome gold headed cane.
Judge Shepherd was visi5ly affected.
He in few words full of feeling, ex-
pressed his appreciation of this token of
their esteem and spoke of the respect
with whi IN he bid the class farewell.
After few moments of pleasant
conversation the party dispersed.
The cane is an unusual one and has
engraved on the gold head ITO Judge
James E Shepherd from the Law Glass
of 'g5"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
..IF Your HONOR PLEASED

FittY~One Lawyers, Yong, Old and
Middle Aged, Yesterday. Granted
Licenses to Defend the GuiltIess and
Pursue the Guilty, or Vice Versa, as
the Case May Be.
On Saturday night, accompanied by
Judge J Z Shepherd and Prof. John
Manning, of the University, the Law
class, numbering thirty-one, who were
ready to apply for their licenses, arrived
in the city, to await the crucial test that
yesterday was put to them by the Su
preme Court. Besides these, there were
twenty more applicants for licenses.
There were no failures, and the names
of those who are now legally authorized
to practice Ia y are as follows:
Walter @. Feimster, Frank B. Hen
dren, A. G Avery, Jr., K. H. Morrison
Brown, Moses N. Harshaw, Thomas
Newland, Eigar A Poe, Henry G.. Rob
ertson, Walter l.. Watson, Joseph l..
Seawell, John A. Gilmer, Harrison J..
Barrett, John Fl. Kerr, Walters Durham,
Joseph r Taylor, Zanoban l Walser,
Samuel +. Austin, William d. B1ie,
Walter j. Gr8gson, George g. Anderson.
Frank NJ. ShauuOnhouse, Thomas l..
Green, Oliver H. Dookery, Jr, James
W. Mcneil, James N Hill, Augustus
H. Price, William E. Btecs9, Jr.,
William f Shufold, James 4. Gaskil,
Charles L. Alternately, Elias B. Wilcox.
Joseph P. PIppen, George ". Justice,
Thomas ). Rollins, Luther :. Hartseli,
James ". Dixon, B4glu3 Cade, Charles
NJ. McOorkle, Frederick Harper, Frances
M. Noble, Warren s. Neelham, Charles
E Whitney, Benjamin e. Green, Rufus
L. Sheriff., Benjamin f Mclean, Julius
L Mayerberg, Alfred A Dula, Charles
L Childs, Thomas A. Morphew, Sid
ney G Newborn, Daniel T. Edwards,
OF the lawyers who were yesterday
granted licenses, Mr.. Moses ". Har-
shaw was formerly leading Repub-
lie politician ia Caldwell county; dir.
Chas. E, Oniids was Democratic clerk of
Lincoln county; Mr. julius L. Mayerb Tg
was jewish Rabbi, and Mr. Bayius
Cade was a Baptist preacher. One OF
the liceutlate3 Was named Edgar Allen
Poe; one was son of Justice Avery;
Mr. Brown was the assistant teacher here
last year in the school of Messr5 NJ rson
aud benson; Mr.. Stafford is the son OF
Congressman SlufOrd
NJ. Morrison Brown, one of the Law
licentistes, went TO the University from
Raleigh, where he had made his residence
for twelve months. Mr.. Brown is
a graduate Of Davidson College
where he acquitted himself very
handsomely, and last year at the end OF
the school session, his services were &C
knowledged in a very complimentary way
by Messrs. Morson and benson, in whose
school he was one of the assistant teach
ers. Mr. Brown is said to be young
man of much promise. He has not yet
decided where he will locate, bat thinks
he will read law for twelve months longer
before he goes regularly into practice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
RALLY DAY AT TABERNACLE.

Interesting Exercises Last Sunday
Nearly a Thousand Present-Spien-
did Organization Under Superinten-
dent BroughtOn.
Last Sunday was a great day in the
history of the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday
School. When the bell tapped for the
! opening exercises nearly every seat in
| the commodious schOol-roOm was filed,
and before the closing hours, between
| 300 and 800 visitors were standing in the
aisles and main audience room. Fifteen
! minutes were given to the classes tor the
purpose of making up their reports. On
re assembling, it YVES found that there
were $50 present, with so new scholars
and a collection, by classes, of $85.76.
Review lesson was dispensed with, and
the right-of- way given to the following
exercises:
Song service of fifteen minutes. Read
ing of the 115th Psalm, and prayer by
the Superintendent, which was followed
| ~ exercises of the primary department,
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
II. W4&thers.
Ohoru Rally Day." by class.
Bible Review: Showing what had been
learned by the little tots as to the NUN
Der of books in the Bible, how divided,
authors, etc. This was something new,
and would have been difficult to many
older persons.
Solo: Angry Words" by Miss Nina
Cooper, less than three years cd.
Rest Exercises: BY the class; showing
how the children are rested dnring lesson
study.
Solo aud Chorus: "Why Came the
Saviour from Above" by Harvey Ohm
sted, boy seven years old.
Bible Symbols: Fernando Jones, Bes
RE Oldham, Blanche Kearns, Ruby Davis,
Earle Williams, Floyd Jones, Harvey
O.msted, Hal Kearns, Albert Moneyham,
each holding up some emblem mentioned
i'll the Bible, at the same time repeating
a scripture text
Song: Little Sunbeams," by Blanche
Kearns, Lucy DoweI, Hebor BirdsOng
and Eta Brooks, each singing a verse
aud a qlareette taking up the chorus.
Recitation: ''What we Need by N.
B BcJughtoa, Jr, about four years Of
ago, viz:
There was Old woman who lived in a
shoe,
She had 50 many children she didn't know
what to do,
And our Sunday School has come to that
pass,
AS you see over there in the primary class,
But we want a new shoe, on "A larger last
For we little folks are growing mighty fast.
The crowded condition OF the Primary
Department so impressed the large
crowd present that the school must
have a larger primary room, That q
movement was begun 10 supply Mr.. and
Mrs. Weathers with room with ca
pacity for seating 800 children, with all
modern improvements. Some $500 or
$500 were raised towards building to
cost 81, 500 We are informed by Mr.
Broughton, the superintendent, that the
matter of a new primary room will be
pressed to a speedy completion, aud
what Mr.. Bro1ghton undertakes for the
Tabernacle school, assisted by his able
corps of teachers, is sure to be a success.
When this school was organized in 1874,
there were only 90 scholars enrolled; now
| there are over 1900 on the roll.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
Yesterday,s Superior Court.

In the Superior Court yesterday the
only case was one against Ed. Morgan
and Geo. Hinton, for larceny of goods
from the store of Mr. Paschai, in Marks
Greek township. Verdict guilty AS to
Hinton, not guilty as 10 Morgan. Under
an agreement made with the Solicitor,
Hinton was made a witness against
Morgan, but the jury did not believe
him. Both were discharged.
John Morgan, convicted on Saturday
of cutting old man stephen Eaton, was
sentenced to eight months on the road,
to BIZ returned at January Term, 1896,
to be tried for perjury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01

Mr.. Alfred E. Stevens, of Southport, is
here visiting Mrs. F. A. Olds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K Carr have re-
turned to their home in Washing
ton, D. O.
Miss Eliza Primrose has returned from
Wrightsville, where she has spent the
entire summer.
Miss Fannie McPheeters has returned
from Atlanta, where she has been on a
| visit to Mrs Sam amman.
Mrs. Janet Mitchell, of Philadelphia,
and her friend, Miss Robinson, of Brook
lyn, are here, visiting at Judge Mont
gomery's.
Miss Murray, the new Matron of Shaw
University, and Miss Ives, one of the
teachers, from Holyoks, Mass, have
both arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs R. G. Strong have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and are
spending a few days at the home Of Mrs.
W. H. Bagley.
Mr.. T. W. Dobbin, who stays at
fuckers store, has returned from New
York, and says the talk in that city for
cotton is Is cents.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. Willard Monmouth Moss to
Miss Matte, daughter of Mrs. Sallle A.
Harrison, in the Baptist church at
Wilson, October I'd.
Mr.. Charles E Johnson thinks that we
will make about 80 per cent OF last
years cotton crop AID that the price will
be a00ut 70 per cent higher. He says the
guano treatment for land has had Its
day.
Mr.. Mid Leach thinks the falling off
in the cotton crop will be about 20 per
cent; that the crop will be made more
cheaply than ever before, and that the
farmers are better off than ever before.
When Chief Rair-in the-face Kitchin
was on the train coming to the c0nven-
| ton, be accidentally dropped into seat
by Superintendent Leazar, of the Penl-
Tertiary. Mr. Laazlr was eating lurco,
and offered Chief Rain in the face some,
and he did eat Of that penitentiary grub.
By the bye, the Halifax statesman has his
whL kars and mOustacho shaved off, just
like a sure enough Penitentiary Snperin-
tendent.
Mr.. B. W. Kilgore, of the North Car
DINA Agricultural Experiment Station
has been granted leave of absence, dat
ing, from October "a, 1895, for the pur-
pose of undertaking advanced work 10
chemistry at Johns Hopkins University
at Baltimore. Mr.. Kilgore will be alb
sent several months Ia his absence his
duties will be assumed by Mr.. CArpen
ter. Mr.. 4 E. Asbury instructor in
Chemistry at the a. and NJ G )llege, re
ceives a temporary appointment in the
laboratory of the station.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
Nine Cents Cotton.

Yesterday, cotton sold here for nine
cents, aud the market was what might
have been called excited, having
made an advance of a quarter Of
a cent. The receipts for the day were
so bales and on Saturday 317 bales. The
knowing ones on Cotton Row said that
the market looked as if it would go
higher with occasional reactions. The
movement was, Of course, in sympathy
with the New York market, which is
scamperiDg along toward the ten cent
notch with scarcor crop reports in the
chase
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
"ruE BLACK SHEEP"
A Novel, Just From the Press, BY a
Member Of the Graduating class Of
Salem Female Academy.

I'VE EmDcE Oh thG Nfa0GatAHS CidSS "a
Salem Female Academy.
NJ IS Evelyn P. La Selle, a native Of
Virginia, who is now a student in the
Senior class Of Salem Female Academy,
is in the city. she is here on business
connected wsth the publication and sale
of her new novel, The Black Sheep,
which has just been issued from the pub
liahiUg house of Edwards IL Broughtop
of this city. Ii is handsomely printed
and bound and contains 347 pages.
This is nos Miss La Selle's first venture,
having written and published year CT
more ago an interesting novel called "A
True VIrginian". She is educating her
self from the proceeds Of her pen, and
has written her two novels in the in
term of her school duties. She expects
to gr4duate at Salem next June, and has
obtained short vacation to canvass for
her latest book An object so commend
able will appeal to all who love to see an
ambitious and talented young woman
make her way in the world
The Black Sheep p0ftrays the vicis-
STUDIES through which a noble soal
passes. The hero is, by nature, pure and
true, but his character becomes perverted
through adverse circumstances. After
causing much suffering and sorrow by
mis- sinful career, he becomes a noble
Christian and devotes his remaining
years to retrieving the wrongs of his
youth. The story has some peculiar
characteristics, which add to its general
interest. Talking yesterday with q gen
tleman who had read the story in manu-
script, he said: alt is a delightful novel
from beginning to end, and it is surpris
ing that so young woman could have
written it. | understand that she sub
mitted it to some of the best judges in
Winston Salem, and that they speak of
its excellence in warmest terms of
praise"
The book is dedicated Gin love and ad
miration to my true friends, Mr.. and Ms.
E. a. E0ert" The NEWS AND OBSERVER
wishes Miss La Seize the fullest roaliza-
tion OF her hopes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
Important Fraud SUIT.

Col John W Hinsdale went to Pitts
boro yesterday to try an interesting
fraud suit between J. Mel. Kelly and
others against Grimms estate and 9TH
ers, involving fifteen thousand dollars
worth of land. The case was instituted
in Moore county, but removed to Chat
ham county for trial There will be a
large number of witnesses. The trial
will probably consume the week. Col
Hlnsdale repre- sents the defendants
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
Chamber of Commerce.

The officers of the Chamber of Com
merce, and the chairmen of the various
standing committees, are requested to
meet at the Office of the secretary, %
Pullen building, this tuesday evening
at O'Clock, for consultation, regarding
matters of interest to be presented to
the monthly meeting of the Chamber on
Tuesday next.
J. E POGUE, President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
Boycot,ing DEMOCRATS in Wayne.

Because the principals Of the Mt
Olive and PlkevilIe schools voted the
Democratic ticket at the recent election,
the Populist patrons of both schools
have Withdrawn their children, inform
ing the principals that hereafter they
must look for their support from the
Democrats. We are also informed that
they are treating their pastors who voted
the Democratic ticket, in like manner
a d are actual y Withholding the
amounts pledged to their support
Goldsb0ro Headlight.