davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19

Miss Eunice White and
brother, Joshua, living near
Hartford are improving rapidly
from their recent attack of Pneu-
monia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19

The columns of the FISHER
MAN & FARMER are open to any
suggestion that might he made
for the building up of Elizabeth
City or the cool of our people.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19

Mr.. --Tillman, of Norfolk
is putting up large saw mill
and logging railroad at Till>
man S siding, Chowan county.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19
Norfolk & Southern RR

Schedule in effect Feb. %, 1897.
Norfolk & Southern K. R Mail and
Express trains, South5ound, daily Tex
cept Sundays leave Elizabeth CIV at
II:4o 4. m, and At 600 p. NJ; North
bound, daily, Except Sundays leave
Elizabeth CITY at 2:45 p. IN and gao a.
N. The trains arrive at and depart
from Norfolk & Western depot, Norfolk;
connect at Norfolk with ali Rail and
Steamer lines, ard at Edenton with
Steamer for Roanoke, Cashie, Chowan
and SCuppernong rivers; transfer
steamers to Mackey's Ferry, thence bv
Norfolk & Southern r. R. to Pantepo
and Belhaven, connecting with steamer
Virginia Dare for Makelevville, Aurc-
IA, Washington and all intermediate
landings.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19
letter, SaIt-Rheum and Eczema.

letter, SaIt-Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, Incl
by applying Chamberlain s Eye anG
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
u favorite remedy for sore nipples
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. IS cts. per box.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
Just what a horse needs when in baG
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put 8
horse in prime condition. Price 2:
cents per package.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
Resolution of Protest Against the Pro-
land May Be Adopted.
WILHELM MAKES 4 SPEECH
AND FRANCIS JOSEPH SCOLDS OFF,
GERS OF HIS ARMY.
Nicaragua in the ThrOes of RevOlu-
Talk with Ex-Minister Taylor.

LONDON, Sept 21.-All the leading bank
ers of London will meet privately to-mor-
row to discuss the recent utterances of the
governor of the Bank of England as to sill
yer. A resolution of protest will probably
be passed. The feeling grows that strong
political move is being made in favor of
some concessions to silver 1t would not
be very surprising if an international none
tary discussion was to be arranged ere
long.
The Standard publishes this morning a
financial telegram received in the city from
Bombay which says that the silver mar
ket there is very much excited and silver
in strong demand consequent upon the up
country bazaars anticipating that the Bank
of England will be a probable buyer at an
early date, while it is also believed that a
further import duty is imminent and that
possibly the Indian minis will be reopened
The telegram further says that the price
has risen in Bombay IA rupees per 100 tolas
since last Thursday.
Commenting on this intelligence, the
Standard says: "All this serves to Indicate
the incalculable mischief that clumsy ex-
hibitions of humor in business affairs may
do. We wish the directors of the clearing
banks could be relied upon to draw up a
strong and emphatic protest to the govern
ment asking that steps be taken to end
these amateur efforts to destroy confidence
in the stability of our monetary system,
which is slenderly enough supported by
gold as it is. Unhappily London bank
boards have no strong leader at present
and the fear is not seldom expressed that
the meeting will talk and do nothing. This
is the more likely the clearing house
committee has no definite mandate to rep
resent the banks on the question. 1t might
therefore be more to the purpose to draft
a letter at the meeting and get it signed by
a bank chairman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept N.-The Japanese
minister, in an interview given to the press
to-day replies to the criticisms which have
been made on the conditions attached by
his government to it's acceptance of the
proposal to arbitrate existing differences
with Hawaii. There appears, in his opin-
ion to be an effort to produce in this coun-
try an impression that Japan is not willing
to arbitrate and has consequently i'm
posed conditions which Hawaii cannot ac-
cept Nothing. he asserts, can be further
from the truth; the Japanese government
is perfectly willing to fully and freely sub
NIT to arbitration every point in dispute
with Hawaii which can be fairly con-
Sidered a proper subject for such method
of settlement. The only question at issue,
he says, Is whether not the Ha-
waiian government had the right, in ac-
cordance with law and the Stipulations of
compactS whose binding force both parties
have hitherto recognized, to exclude Japan
csc subjects, whose grievances furnish the
foundation of the claims now made. Moth
ing that Japan has done, the minister as
serts, is calculated to interfere III the least
with the scope of arbitration on this point
or to abridge or restrict the ability of an
impartial arbitrator to reach a conclusive
decision. This Mr.. Hosh adds, is only the
expression of his personal opinion, but he
feels certain that it will be found to be
sustained by facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
NICARAGUA IN A FERMENT.
Revolutionary Outbreaks at Grenada,
JinOtepe and Other Places.

JinOtepe and Other Places.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. H.-All is
quiet here but the revolutionary movement
continues in different parts of the country
There were outbreaks last night at Grenada
and Jinotepe and communication between
Managua and the cable station at San
Juan del Sur was cut off. The fighting at
Grenada lasted until 10 o'clock in the morn
ing but only few men were killed, al
though several were wounded. The revolu-
tionists, it is officially stated were defeated
ard driven from Grenada by the govern
ment troops commanded by General Au-
reliestrada-
The Lake Nicaragua steamer Victoria.
running between Fort St. Charles and
Grenada and other ports which was cap
tured by the revolutionists on Sept. l6, has
been found by some of the government
soldiers. The vessel was uninjured and had
been left at a small port on the lake.
The Costa Rican consul in this city has
left the capital without giving notice 10
the government, which is customary In
such cases.
loro two small places on the Pacific coast
He is said to be awaiting the arrival of the
steamer having on board arms and ammuni-
ton intended for the rvolutioniStS. The
names of the revolutionary leaders at
Grenada and Jinotepe are unknown to the
authorities here.
The friends of President Zelaya say he is
energetic in his direction of his forces in
the various disturbed parts OF the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
General Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Dr. A. H.
Faith was to-day appointed pension ex-
aiming surgeon at Washington, Ind, and
DR.. J. B. Weber was selected to serve in
a similar capacity at Warsaw.
To-day's statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
$216, 4GS, 334; gold reserve, SAG, 757, SSS.
John M. Powell, of Lebanon, Ind, has
been admitted to practice an attorney
for claimants before the Interior Depart
ment
NJ. A. Bowman was to-day appointed post
master at Bowman, Pike county, Indiana,
vice w. J. Richards, resigned.
Controller TraceWell, who has been visit
ing his home at Corydon, Ind, was at his
desk at the Treasury Department to-day
Mr.. Tracewell brought his daughter back
schools here He expects to bring the rest
of his family to Washington early in the
fall.
Mr.. Coffin, acting controller of the cur
rency, has appointed D. d. Anger, of Lam
sing, Mich, receiver of the First National
Bank at Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr.. Anger
was formerly bank examiner of the Treas
ury Department and later was state bank
commissioner of Michigan.
The last Cabinet meeting before the
Presidents departure was held to-day.
Secretaries Gage and Long, who are out of
the city, were the absenteeS, and Attorney
General McKenna remained less than half
an hour. So far as can be learned the
Cuban situation was not under considera-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22

foreign affairs in which General Woodford
is said to have insisted courteously DuI
firmly on the necessity of terminating the
war in Cuba, and to have declared that II
ii is not terminated by the end Of OCTOBER
the United States will feel justified in tax
ing measures to secure the independence or
Cuba
In reply the former minister said: My
lips are sealed until after my arrival at
Washington" While Mr.. Taylor refused TO
discuss the matter, his manner tended 10
confirm the story told by the correspond
ent of the Paris Temps. Regarding the
marked: II must in justice say that / never
received any personal discourtesy from any
one. but for the past year my residence
was guarded by soldiers
Mr.. Taylor will pay a visit 10 PROFESSOR
Freeman, at oxford, will complete his book
on THE Origin and Growth of the English
Constitution and will sail for home on
Oct. 2.
A special dispatch from Madrid says that
the Spanish government is negotiating a
loan, guaranteed by the port dues, for the
purposes of new naval works.
The Pail Mall Gazette this AFTERNOON
comments in it's financial article on the 1all
of three-quarters in the Spanish fours, on
heavy sales for continental accounts, say
ing: 1.-THE bonds were absurdly high, owing
TO the support of Paris, which was loaded
up: but probably the conditions Will De
changed by the action of the United states
in regard to Cuba. Spain evidently cannot
wage war with America, but the conces-
sion of independence to Cuba may lead 70
disasters at Madrid, and II Spain deLdults
the French financiers will be MT very
badly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Addresses by Senator HOar, Rev. M. j
Savage, ID. d., and Others.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The nation
al conference of the Unitarian and other
churches was called to order to-day by the
president of the association, United States
Senator George r. Hoar, in a few words
of welcome Chairman of the Council Rev.
III j. Savage d. D., of New York, then
read the address, presenting the subjects TO
come before the conference. Many press
ing and important appeals for aid in organ
izing new churches had had to be turned
away for lack of funds. THE greatest
hindrance to the multiplication of Unitar-
ian churches" said the address, lis the
spread of Unitarian doctrines in other
churches. While rejoicing in the spread of
Unitarian ideas, we must protest for intel
lectual honesty. There are too many who
remain in churches whose doctrines they
repudiate, too many preachers who declare
in their sermons what is contradicted in
the creeds of their churches" The Rev.
Geo Bachelor, secretary of the American
Unitarian Association, read the annual adj
dress. After the reading of the address Rev.
w. II. Lyon. of Brookline, Mass, pre-
scented the report of the special committee
on sustentation of the New World quarter
~. 1t appeared that an increase of Only 700
in the subscription list would suffice TO
make the quarterly self-supporting. A reso-
luton for the raising of an endowment fund
was Unanimously adopted.
The meeting of the National Alliance of
Unitarian and other Christian Women"
was held this afternoon. The alliance is for
the quickening of religious life in churches
and for the spread of the Unitarian faith
generally. 1t numbers 1900 members and
S4S 900 was raised this year. The reports Of
the recording secretary. Mrs. IFitield, of
Boston, and the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Davis of New York. aroused enthus-
iasm. Addresses We're made by Rev. Flor
ence Buck Of Cleveland Rev Clay Mac
CgSley. of Japan. and Rev. DIR. Savage, of
New York. The postoffice mission of the al
lance has six thousand correspondents
scattered over the country who are supplied
on request with Unitarian publications.
Rev Edward A. Horton. president of the
Unitarian Sunday School Society. presided
at this evenings meeting, the topic OF dis
cussion being Our Young People, Rev. w
w Fem, OF Chicago, spoke of the relig-
ious life as the only complete life and TO
be formed by the education of Character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 21--The Fort
Wayne Presbytery held the first days ses-
sion at the First Presbyterian Church to-
day. Rev. l.. NJ. Hoffman, of Lagrange,
is moderator The relations of Rev. III. L.
Nave were dissolved and he was dismissed
from the presbytery here and transferred
to the Presbytery of Charlottesville. Ar
engagements were made for the installation
of Rev Baily at Button. An important
part of to-day's proceedings related to a
proposed change that, if accomplished. will
greatly benent Westminster Seminary OF
this city. it is for the consolidation OF
Coates College at Terre Haute with tho
institution, end make this the important
seminary. Overtures for this change were
made and committees appointed to investi-
gate Coates College has a state Teputa-
tion as a young ladies' seminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
Crops end the weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The Weather
Bureau in it's report of crop conditions for
the week ended Sept. 20 says: The week
has been favorable for ripening and secur-
ing crops, but in the central Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, Tennessee and over portions
of the Middle and South Atlantic States it
of fall grain The exceptionally warm
weather of the first half Of the month ma
tured corn rapidly. and has placed nearly
the whole crop beyond injury from frost.
Owing to droughty conditions in some of
the more important States the grain, par
ticularly the late crop, did not fill well, and
the reports indicate that much will be
chaffy. Cutting has progressed rapidly I'M
der favorable conditions and in some of the
more important corn States will be prac-
tically completed by the end of September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
Case of Postmaster Loftin.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The case of
Postmaster Loftin, at Hogansville, Ga,
who was shot and slightly wounded some
days ago, came up for consideration in the
Cabinet meeting to-day The report of the
agent sent to Hogansville by the PostofIice
Department to make an investigation was
presented by Postmaster General Gary and
discussed by the Cabinet 1t was said that
the report showed that the postmaster was
not at all dismayed by the course events
have taken and was fully determined not
10 yield up his position because of the
prejudice against him on account of his
color. 1t is also said the report touched
upon the new appointee's standing in the
community before his appointment, show
ing, among other things, that he was high
ly regarded, having been elected by white
votes 10 the position of a teacher in the
public schools. No action was taken for
the present, the President hoping that the
calmer Judgment of the people of Hogans-
vile will prevail and the new appointee be
permitted TO continue the duties of his po-
sition without moleStation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22

SCRANTON, Cal, Sept. 21.-A fire broke
out in the snow sheds between the Sum
NIT and Truckee. and before the railroad
companys fire trains could reach the scene
and do effective work 2.700 feet of sheds
were burned The railroad ties were also
destroyed and rails warped and twisted out
of shape.
COLUMBUS. Ga, Sept. 21-Fire last
night destroyed the lumber yard sash.
blind and door factory of Butts & Cooper
and Southern Railways freight depot, with
loaded with cotton. Loss $50, 600.
ARLINGTON, Ga. Sept. 21.-Fire this
morning burned twenty buildings. The loss
is estimated at not less than $4,000 The
merchants managed 10 save some goods in
a badly damaged condition. The fire leaves
only five stores standing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
PEACE IN THE soUDAN.
Treaties Alleged to Have Been Con-
cIuded by Great Britain.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-The Figaro this morn
ing says that a treaty has been concluded
between Slatin Pasha, representing Great
Britain, and Zobein Pasha, representing the
Mahdi, by which the latter will not oppose
the advance Of the Anglo Egyptian expedi-
ton as far as Khartoum and Osman
Digna's forces will remain a the Bara river
so long as Great Britain desires. The fol-
lowing are said to be the conditions upon
which this treaty was signed: THE Mahdi
remains King of Khartoum and Zobein
Pasha continues to exercise the functions
ton of Great Britain. The Figaro also
asserts that the mission of Mr.. James Rem
nell Rodd to the King of Abyssinia OBJ
tanned promise of neutrality upon the part
of King -Menelik by guaranteeing the west
ern frontier of Abyssinia in the names of
both Great Britain and the Mahdi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22

ATHENS, Sept. 21.-The political situa-
ton arising out of the conditions of the
peace convention is serious. M. Delyannis,
former premier and leader of the dominant
party, numerically, in the Boule had assert
ed that if the proposed scheme of foreign
control should prove to imply an interfer-
ence with the sovereign rights of the state,
he would not hesitate to advise the cham
press continues indignant. The Astia and
the Akropolis declare it 1.-The most iniqui-
tous document of modern times Many
are preparing to demonstrate against the
treaty, which was ratified by the Sultan
of Turkey to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
Patents Granted Indianians.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Patents were
issued to Indianians to-day as follows:
George NJ Beard Angola, ball bearing;
Bailey Boiling, Salem, steam steering APP
paratus; Timothy L. Bosart, Indianapolis,
bearing for king bolts for vehicles; An
drew J. Brown and j. K. Drake, Franklin,
farm gate: George W. Grimes, Button.
well pumping power; Irenias M. Hoffman,
Indianapolis, door bell; William M. Horn
beck Neer Creek, portable feed trough;
Miner N. Loehr, Palestine, mole trap; Perry
c. Smith, indianapolis. combined funnel,
strainer etc.; James l.. link and c. w.
Meggenhoff, Indianapolis, caster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
Tbe Torpedo Roat FIotiIIa.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. = Lieutenant
Commander Kimball has received from Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt his final instruc-
tions for the government of the movements
Of the torpedo-boat fiotilla, and all is now
ready for the start of this novel expedition.
The start will be made Oct. l from New
York with five boats--namely, the Foote,
the Porter, the Dupont, the Ericsson and
the Cushing. The commander will take
his way down the coast, stopping here and
there for a week or two at his discretion.
He will explore the coast waters and learn
the character of tactics best adapted to
them, whether operations should be con-
Quoted in shore or off shore, dependent on
the locality, whether there are harbors that
might serve to shelter the torpedo boats
while not big enough to admit battle ships,
and in fact all information that is needed
for the guarding of the coast with such
boats as he commands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22

President Mckinley and Party Leave
Washington by Special Train.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-President Nc
Kinley and party left the city tonight via
the Pennsylvania Railroad for Adams,
Mass, where they will be the guests of Hon.
w. B. Plunkett. Accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Kinley and Miss Mabel Mckinley, the Presi-
dent arrived at the station a few minutes
before 8 o'clock and went Immediately to
the special train in waiting. where they
joined Secretary and Mrs. Alger, Attorney
General and Miss McKenna and Executive
Clerk Cortelyou, who had arrived a short
time before. The railroad company rendered
a special train for the use of the presidential
party, consisting of the combination bag
gage and smoking Pullman Anthony,
the sleeping car Haselmere and President
Thompsons private car. Secretary Wilson
and Hon. II. III. Kohlsaat were at the sta
ton and remained, chatting with the Presi-
dent, until the time of departure. Mr.. Kohl
saat arrived in the city during the afternoon
and spent some time at the White House
and took dinner with the President. Prompt
ly at 8 O'Clock the train pulled out, the
President acknowledging an impromptu
demonstration by the crowd which had
gathered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
old Zuni woman Tortured.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has been informed
by a telegram from Captain Nordstrom,
acting agent of the Zuni Indians. of the
result of the Indians charged with the tor
ture of an old Zuni woman for religious
reasons The telegram was dated on the
18th inst. and was delayed in transmission
to the nearest telegraph Office. 1t appears
that the arrests were effected by the sheriff,
who was to have started on Sunday last
with his prisoners for Los Lunas, where the
territorial court by which they will b.
tried was TO have convened yesterday The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22

the following named roads in said county. to-wit:
In Orleans Township.
The Orleans and Lvonia road-Iength-2l,55s
: The Orleans and Chambersburg road-length--
The Orleans and Paon road-length-1s. s4s feet
The Orleans and Nincennes neutrality-suspicious. 300
The Orleans and Mount Horeb road-length--
%. 9S5 feet.
'rhe Orleans and Brookstown road--Iength-14, SIS
feet
The Orleans and Mitchell goad-length-s O9G
feet.
The Orleans and Liberty Church road (west
section)-length-lS.7 us feet
The Orleans and Liberty Church road least Sec
tion)-lergth-5.255 feet.
The Webb Pond and Orangeville road-lengta--
1851 feet.
Total length. 1856 1879 feet.
All of said roads to be completed or before
be required to take bonds in case they cannot be
otherwise disposed of. Said prosposais to be ac-
companied by good and sufficient bond for twice
the amount of bid, on blanks furnished by the
auditor. Only Indiana sureties will be accepted
and at least one of said sureties shall be resi-
the work on said roads bid shall be in all
things in strict accordance with plans. profile and
specifications now on file with the auditor, and
the order of the Board of Commissioners herein
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
DEN, Auditor Paoii, Indiana.
Witness my name and the seal of the Board
Commissioners of Orange county, at Paot In
diana this Sept. 49, 1897
SEAL GEORGE w. TEGARDEN.
Auditor Orange County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
Ex-Minister Taylor Talks Diplomat
icalIY TO London Renorfer

LONDON. Sept. 2L-Hannis Taylor. the
former United States minister to Spain. ar
rived here last evening and called at the
United States embassy to-day. In an in
terview Mr.. Taylor said: THE grave nego-
tiations pending between the United States
and Spain as To the war in Cuba are now
entirely in the hands of General Woodford,
who has had fruitful experience, both in
peace and war, and will be equal to the oc-
casion whatever it may be-" Mr. Taylor
was questioned in regard to the accuracy of
the statements contained in the dispatch
from San Sebastian TO the Temps of Paris,
purporting to give the substance of the in
terview which took place on Sunday last
between General Stewart L. WoadIord, the
United States minister TO Spain, and the
Duke of Tetuan. the Spanish minister for