davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
THE HALLS OF JUSTICE
What Justice Seneca Found to Do In The
Police Court Yesterday.
A THREE CoRNERED COL0RED FIGHT.
The Natural Result IL Mr.. Dozicr
Fails 10 prove His Ihargcs-Thc
Usunl Over Night Daunks-Onc
Legged Bell and His Success In
Court Deeds Admitted.

The law breakers. seemingly out OF re-
spcct for the absence Of Justice Bur
roughs hav" been very quiet for the
last two days, giving Justice Seneca
again yesterday II very small an un-
important docket to dispose Of. The
cases tried We're the following:
BOTH GUILTY.
Tho warrants of BuelIa Poole and Re
hcccu Washington. the cclorcd woman
from the Smith-strcct region. in which
onr charges tn" other with assaultinE
her. and the other in turn making sim
liar charges. which warrants have been
continued several times. were finally
tried by Justice Seneca in the Polio.
Court yesterday and he found them
both guilty. assessing them 81 80 each
and costs
\ THREE-CORNERf.D FIGHT.
Three coored mon. named Ed Do
zicr. Miles Moore and Adulphus Rcll. all
mack drivers. wrr" charged Ivy Special
officer Barron with lighting At the Nor
folk and Western Railroad depot.
Moore testified that h. Saw Eel ami
DoZirr get into the SCRAP AMI being
friend TO both, he attempted to part
them After getting tangled NJ with
them however. he found that he was
'mabl" to cNtricatc himself before the
"iliccr took hm in charge. Do2ier con.
tended that h" was forced into the COM
bat by Eel: that he was simply de-
tending himself and could not avoid the
trouble Justice Seneca dismissed the
charges against DOZicr and Moore. and
Tined Bell SO and costs for lighting. and
IN addition assessed against him the
costs of the warrants issued aEains;
Moore In lieu of the cash to pay his
hrr and the costs. lie Went to Jail
DOIlER vs. MURDEN.
When the case of Mrs. Murdcn.
charged by Mr.. y. T. Dozier with be-
called Yesterday Do2iri's counsel Mir.
iuiius 7. Saunds,a. asked for con
tlnnance. upon the grounds that AL
'h"uSh h" had put himself within tho
rule ny having Sulpocnas for his client y
witnesses issued. that nv somehnnv's
nouiNot they had not been served. ana
mat 1t would hc unfair 20 his client to
80 INTO the case without these material
witnesses.
Mr., f. w. ShultiCe. attorney for Mrs.
MnrGen, agreed 10 tho continuance and
III" case Was set for next Wednesday,
II Is Iumored that ir MI no2Ier drt.;
not sustain his hurges. that the Muir
,"hs VIII enter suit against him for
damages.
MINOR OFFENSES.
charles PenderEnst. Il Fogg. DR..
George II. Rose. Edward Pochccary.
Charles Murphy. Jack Simmons. NiI-
lam Casdrovo. Henry w. CharrCtte.
white, drunk fined 81 each and costs
Ecorg" Johnson. colored. drunk
lined 81 ana costs
Joseph Carey. Charles Williams col
ored. drunk; dismissed
sue Pitts. colprcd. assault: dismissed
Manic White. cClored. assault ON
Amanda Daniels: fined $2.5O and cns,s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

Dress goods. lace Curtains, and che.
mile portieres - popular prices. u
Wrights', l9G Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

DO Your glasses suit YOU? Ii not Sc,
DR.. WECK l52 Main St.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

All glasses fitted by DR.. Week guar.
anteed 10y +. IL GALE. l52 Main ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
DrS. lkmrmom q Eirc,

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consul
tation free. 1856 Main strcrt Nnrfnll.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

The law breakers. seemingly out of re-
spcCt for the absence OF Justice Bur
rcughs HAY" been very quiet for the
last two days. giving Justice Seneca
again yesterday II very small an un-
important docket to dispose Of. The
cases tried were the following:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11

a,Yster Sandwiches at Macs, s oents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-11
MERRITT r COOKE.
CsiAS. W. l.. LANE.
G. g. klXER,
A. A., IrnSI'I'I

The above is approved by the tlcc
torul Board. oCtebcr 10. 1875.
nj GLENNAN.
Chairman T.. T.. u
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-20
vesuvIus a PopuIat speetaele.

A Naples correspondent reports TINT
the lava descends Vesuvius very slowly,
struggling about the crags and small
ravines. Therefore the spectacle from
the observatory is very interesting, and,
so far, quite safe. A large stretch of the
mountain is covered by the lava from
the new crater close by, and at some
distance from its point Of issue the
fiery mass divides into smaller streams,
which find their way down the inclines
to the south Of the observatory toward
Resina. The country people around We
suvius are more curious than prudent.
They climb the mountain in all direc-
tions, some even crossing with foolhardy
bravery the still smoking stream.
Crowds of little boys play on its very
edge, where it is not so deep as to emit
%unbearablo heat, and pick up smoking
bits to throw at each other. A strange
crowd Of sightseersl Men in their shirt
sleeves, women in their white jackets,
come along singing, playing the tam
BOURNE, beating time even ON empty
petroleum tins, anything to make a
noise, taking the demonstration Of the
mountain as a good joke. A few car
riages bring foreigners as for as it is
possible, after which the tourists must
walk. The people who keep little drink
ing shops ON the highroad up the noun
tain drive a roaring trade.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-20
BABY SEQ SONG.

Little brown seed. o little brown brother.
Arc you awake IN tho dark
Here we 1.-Two coziiy. close 10 each other,
Hark 70 the song Of the iarki
"Wakoni" the lark says. "Wakcn and dress
you,
Put on your green coats, md gay
Blue sky viii smile on you, sunshine cartss you,
Waken. It's morning, It's Mayi"
Little brown seed, o little brown brother,
What kind OF flower win you BET
IN be q poppy, ell white like my mother,
Do be . poppy like mol
WHAT You're a sunhower. How / shall miss
you
when you're grown golden and high,
But I shall send oil the bees mp 70 kiss you'll
Littlo brown brother, goodbyi
Now York Tribune
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-20

Every morning on South Sixth street
can BIO seen a well dressed, one legged
young man getting his only shoe shined.
The other limb has been amputated at
the hip. As he stands on the one crutch
he carries, with the shoe resting on the
bootblack's box. he is the exposure Of
passersby. THAT young man is a reg
ular customer, " said the sinner in reply
TO questions asked of him. "Noi he
doesn't pay the regular price Of 3 cents,
but gives me IS cents every week As
no only has one foot and has his shoe
shined every day / do the job at half
price. / have other customers of a simi-
lar character, as this neighborhood is
thickly populated with oripples. -
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-20

Tho Daughter-I WIS so ashamed Of
you, pa, at Mrs. U%pinstyle's dinner
when you took your pie in your hand to
eat il.
The Sire-Waal, I knew want
proper, Mahree Ann, but 1 couldn't do
nothin else. They didn't bring me no
knife, only a fork and spoon.
Express.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-20
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LnAeuk
n publishing q most valuablo series Of Taffa
documents. These are prepared with a view
to state the facts and orguuaonts for ProSse-
tlon, WhGther in the interest II f~arIAsFB,
laborera, merchants or professional Boa.
Each issue OF tho series appeals % thoee ea-
RAged In separate industries, ana presonh in
dbputablo facts-oomparisons OF wageA cost
Of living, and other arguments showing The
bcneits OF Protection.
Any single ms will be sent on receipt OF
cents IA stQmp8 except SWagos, Living and
Tariff which win be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list viii be sent for % oeata or
any twelve for ~ oonts' or any hiVe Tor 10
cents, postage paid Order by number.
I-- Wages, Living and Ta4G." E. A. HAHrS
a-"Tie 1ST.ntasei Of a Proiastive TafiG 70
statos." Ehnt Prize Essay, 1857. CRAw-
s--BoSs Prodsetioa Indispensable to a slp.
yg, Ss 5fT Fp 7eS,S % W ser n ess PssSie
mo United statea, snd Adoguete heae
Production Of these COnTnodiioa Impee-
slbls Without a Protoetve TariH." First
L~wFa5a94ss r si TSS snsSsssriSGi; ! 2 WONG iI Frco nav
Materials DO AdveEtageous ~ tse Labor
and Industries Of the United statea"
first Prize Essay, 1880. HOMER p. DfBEL =
S--sone Views on she Tariff by an Old Bust
7--Tse PTotestiys TAIN is Advantages for
the south" C.. L. EDwAnDs v......... ~
afFotSetioa ~. Free. frads - Historical
Rovl~w. D. e.. uARRniAE, .............. 20
40 The Farmer and The Tariff" Col THolAs
Resssaoa as a Public Policy 6So5SIb.
1a--RspT' 70 SEa ifesidsnts Frce;irade Mes;
HaRi." r. =. PonrEn. ...-......s..s ,
Is" NoTki ngmgu and the Tnrin ." ........... Q
H-"The Vital Question; chall American Indus
tTes b Abandoned and American mar
kct0 Surrendered a.. .-.. y
1B-saIns la German, with Addition. ,...... d. .
B-"The Progress Of one Hundred years"
NOnEur p EonfEA. .+s.s.s .s..... -As.ssss :
17--Protection for American Shi~pplnf."...... Z
19-"Tho Tarin Not "A Tax" HOMER y. DmELL.. .
IL" WIN hiEhmenS SHOULD b Ifotoctionist8." 9
2O-"PrafaoiOn." ~. III. AmfuDOWN ...........
2t-"What n q Tarn 4" Answers 10 a Working
- meas 9neshen. Y.s 80. 3'.SsH' Z
8-"WaFes and C5d9 Living ID. WEKKs. Z
M-"eouthom Farming Industries. ..........
IA Snort Talk 70 Workingmen." .........s Z
TO-" Protection and tho Farmer" Senator 8. III.
sss.sssssss- ~
The AfEuucAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 20 ~,
di9euaslon Of ala phases 81 the Iarin question. q
ayear. sample copies free Address American Pro
| UoiiVo Inrfu LnlNua. H1 w. sd ST., New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-20
SHOCK BRANDS

TIE LIBERAL intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests of this portion
of New Mexico and the surrounding cOuA-
try.
It will be in the hands of and read by
most of the stockmen and cowboys in thi'
portion of the territory.
As stook.is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known. so that stray stock can be r0eog-
niasd and owners notissd.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be we'll advertised.
THE LIBERAL win advertise stock
brands at tho following rates:
One brand on cut Il year........."Sl2
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner .
Each additional brand in print(straight
letters and fgures). z
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block. J
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both.... 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
nams of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-20
Nothing in This World

Is 80 cheap as q newspaper, wbStber II be
measured by the cost Of its production Or By ito
VaIKS to the consumer. re are talking s60~t
an american, metropogitan, daily paper of tbs
first class IKE THE CHICAGO RECORD. RSAs
cheap and so good you can't @orG in this Dig
of progress to be without it. There arc ether
papers possibly as good, but none better, ava
none just like it. 1t prints ell tho real ESws Of
the worId-ths nsys you care for-suSry deg.
and prints it in the shortest possible space. Yos
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do Days
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and Cjsss
all political Hsws free from the faint of party
bias. In a wOrd-iFs a complete, condensed.
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or tho
west-125, 900 to 40, 900 a day.
Prof. J. T.. HatfsI9 Of the HortkwssteFR
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as Near being the ideal daily Jour
nal IS we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores"
Sold by newsdeGIeTs everywhere, and sEb-
s%eriptoHs received by all postmGstsrs. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD. 1871 AadisOH-st . ~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-20

The AfEncAN ECQNoulaTi weekly. devoted % ne
dl9ausslon Of al phases OF the Tann question. 81
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
MIR. RANSOM'S CONDITION
Much Concern Expressed by His Friends-He Has Been Granted Sick Leave and
 Will Go to AsheviIle.

Washington, June 2.-Much concern is expressed by the friends of Minister Ransom, who is on his way home from Mexico on sick leave. The minister was taken i'll while en route to his new post of duty and has not been able at any time since reaching there to transact the business of the legation. He went under advice of the officials of the department here to the hot springs at Monterey. but has evidently received no substantial benefit from the treatment of the waters there. Upon the stalsment of his physi- clan that five or six weeks stay in his native country would probably result in his complete restoration to health the department of state granted him sixty days leave of absence.
 Minister Ransom will go direct to Asheville, in the western part of North Carolina, where 1t is hoped the bracing mountain air and generally salubrious climate will unite in the realization of the physicians expectation. MT. Ran som was i'll and quite feeble last winter and 1t was hoped that his trip to Mex ico would result in a speedy improvement of his condition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03

walls frown upon myself and others whom you chose as officials of your or der, I assure you that neither despond ency nor despair has taken the place of the course which has characterized us and our order since the storms of perse- cution began to beat upon us. We have not lost faith in the ultimate triumph of truth over perjury, of justice over wrong, however, exalted may be the stations of those who enacted the out rages."
 President Debs then reviewed the in cidents leading up to and the results of the great railroad strike, and says:
 Tn Russia the victim of autocratic displcasure is denied a trial by a jury of his people. William A. Woods carries out the Russian practice. In Russia the doomed man or woman is arraigned be- fore the supreme despot or one of his numerous satraps. Truth, justice mer- cy are forever exiled. Age sex, charac- ter, innocence, name and condition count for nothing. It is enough to know that the brave soul yearned for freedom, and the penalty of exile, imprisonment, torture or death is inflicted, and it has come to this at last in the United States of America, that the law of injunction is the will of despot, and by the exercise of this Russian power railway unic off cials go to prison. and the hope is that by the exercising of this power the American Railway union will be crushed. In this supreme juncture I call upon the members of the American Railway un- ion to stand by their order. In God 8 own good time we will make the despots prisons. where innocent men suffer, mon umentalr'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03

the Yellow Book first calls attention to the fact that the congress of the congress of the United States has done it's utmost to bring the question to arbi- tration, in fact. has even gone so far as to request England to settle the dis pute in this way. It also states that the press of Venezuela and all English cor porations doing business there have also endeavored to bring about the same end. Even the pope has interested him self in the controversy and offered his friendly services.
 Other important steps taken by the Venezuelan government were it's efforts to prevent the circulation of incorrect maps from the country and a request to the Washington government that the international officers would make such changes in the maps published by Eng land IS would do justice to the rights of Venezuela. Full and detailed explana- tons are given of the Guiana incident, which the Venezuelan press has been discussing so freely. The notes that have passed between England and Ven ezuela regarding the route from Barima to the upper Guiyuni are also given in full.
 The report closes with these slgnif- cant words: After having explained all the measures taken by the present gov ernment in this important matter from the day of it's inauguration, the English have not advanced one step into the ter fitory of the republic, and it is impossi- ble for them to do so without having a collision with the Venezuelan authori-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
SHE IS FELL OF GRIT.
venezuela's Attitude Toward England Admits of But One Construction Her
 Yellow Book" Says.

New York. June 2.-Important official news regarding the controversy between England and Venezuela has just reached this city and is made public through the Venezuelan Yellow Book"
 This volume contains full details of Venezuela's attitude towards England's aggression in the Guianas and shows that our little neighbor on the shores of the Caribbean sea is determined to hold her territory al all hazards. The document in question shows frmness combined with discretion and reflects great credit upon the statesmanship and patriotism of Dr. P.. P. Ezequiel Rojas, who has been at the head of the department of foreign affairs flor the present three years and under whom the Guiana ques- tion has assumed the present phase
 Referring to the boundary controversy
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
WE ASKED FOR AND GOT T Next Session of the Iron and
 Steel WOr'IE's TO BE HELD IN BIRMINGHAM
 s The Delegates Will 3saber 500 and Will
 Stay 8'"'gAt
FIRST MEETING s:'urH OF THE OHIO
Earnest Work of the Magic City's Delegates, Backed by the Mayor and Conner cial Club, Has Told-The Torse
 Telegram s Taie.
They are coming.

They are coming.
 We have secured the next annual con vention of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron and Steel Workers of Amer ica, and they will be here next May, 800 strong They will be in session two weeks. and with this number of dele gates Birmingham will be made pretty lively. Besides. it is to the honor of the Maslc City of the south that she has captured the first conventio4 of this association ever held in the south. They are in session this year at Cleveland, O., and will in a few days end their labors. For some time prior to the departure of the local delegates to the convention it was talked that Birmingham stood a chance to secure the next convention, although when these delegates left they had little faith in securing it. However, they went with a ton of determination. About a week ago MT. J. R. McGregor got Mayor VanHoose to sign a telegram inviting them on the part of Birmingham to come here next year.
 The Trades council last Sunday passed resolutions inviting them, and on Tues day night the Commercial club, in body assembled, voted unanimously in favor of extending them an invitation. This vas telegraphed President Garland. Next day telegram was received stat ing that if the Commercial club would raise $2000 to aid in paying the excess mileage here the next convention would be held in Birmingham. meet ing of the board of directors was then held and 1t was decided to see what the people would do in regard to the matter. Yesterday morning the following tele- gram was received:
 Cleveland, O., June 1. N. F. Thompson, Commercial Club, Bir- mingham, Ala:
 Have captured convention.
 M. E. WINS,
 J. L. JACKSON,
 THOS. MASON. It will be seen from the above that tho people here who have taken an interest in the matter and the delgates have not labored in vain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
HAD TO SHOOT HIM.
A Negro at Auburn Beats an Aged White Man and Defes Arrests, But Suc-
 cumbS 10 Lead.

Opeiika. June 2.-(Special) )-Yesterday. at Auburn. Ala. Moses Harper, a ne- gro. severely beat and cut MT. William Becker an aged white man.
 Deputy Sheriff Gibson went down this morning to arrest Harper and was say agely attacked by him and his wife Harper drew shotgun and refused to be taken by the officer. who, however
 Terre Haute, Ind, June 2.-Eugene ". Harper in the right side and severely wounding him. He was brought here for medical attetion, and is now con fined in the county jail
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
A TEND IN VERIFY
Shocking Treatment ofa Little Orphan Girl by
 Brute

Laporte, Ind, June 1.-The details of itlne fiendfsh crime of man named Seerby living near Bristol. Elkhart coun- ty, have just come to light. 7-year- old orphan daughter of Seerby's sister
 came to live. with Seerby and his wife
 One night recently the child was as- saulted by Seerby. and after being beat ien into insensibility was carried a mile north and thrown into a deep ditch
 During the night the child recovered consciousness and craw1ed to the home of a farmer named Wheat Medical as- sistance was summoned and an exami- nation disclosed the fact that the girls body had been frightfully bruised and cut. There is little hope of the child's recovery. The feeling in the community is very bitter and mob violence is feared.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
OYSTER KNIFE AGAINST PISTOL.
Proprjetprs ofa Restaurant at Greenville, Miss,
 Fight Deadly Duel

Greenville, Miss, June 2.-Peter Serce and A. Carrero, proprietors of the lead ing restaurant of the town, lie at their homes fatally wounded as the result of street duel The two quarreled re- gently, and dissolved partnership. Yes terday they met and renewed the trou- ble. Serce secured an oyster knife, while Carrero was armed with a pistol. After a desperate encounter lasting several minutes, they fell within a few feet of each other Carrero unconscious from the loss of blood from seven gaping wounds while Serce's body was pierced by two bullets, one of which passed through his Jeff nnp.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
A NEW LABOR PARTY.
II Is Christened the United Labor League of Western Pennsylvania Member
 ship Will Be Over 1000

Pittsburg. June "A new labor party, that will hereafter be known as the United Labor League of Western Penn sylvania, was organized in this city to- night. Over 100 delegates, representing every labor organization in western Pennsylvania, met in convention and decided to amalgamate into one organi- zation. The combined membership VII be over 25000. w. J. Smith of the Amer ican Flint Glass Workers union was elected president. The new organization will seek egislation favorable to labor and use it's combined strength for the comon interest of all it's meml ers.
 It is the ultimate intention of the new league to endeaVor to have all labor organizations of this country join the new order. If this is successful a large building will be erected in this city, where headquarters will be esta blished. A large amount of money would thus be saved yearly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
- -ll-l-----
 Silver in Missouri.

Sedalia Mo, June 2.-The Democrat today printed letters from sixty-two of the 114 county democratic central chair men in the state; showing that fifty-eight are unqualifedly in favor of the free coinage of silver and gold; one is ragainsn such coinage and three are non-com- initial On the subject of calling con vention thirty-seven are openly and avowedly in favor of immediate action. while twenty-one are opposed to such convention and the remainder are will ing to trust to the action of the state committed Twenty-three counties have already either held conventions or passed resolutions and requested that conven- ton be held or have called meetings for that purpose.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
BROKEN OUT AFREsH.
The Fire in the Wyoming Colliery--1be @
 Mine Will Be Flooded

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 2.-The fire in the north gangway of the Wyoming col fiery at Port Bowkley has broken out afresh and preparations are being made tonight to flood the mine.
 The fire is inthe most valuable portion of the colliery, a long distance from the foot of the shaft, and is now very hard to reach. The work of drowning the fire may require weeks to accomplish and in the meantime several hundred men and boys will be thrown out of em- ployment
 The loss to the Lehigh Valley Coal company will be great and cannot be estimated at this time.