davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

with me after that" he was finally content
to say. ''' eo'i'ehI
MY sister squeezed my hand all the wav
anu when we finally reached the quarters +
notiGeu that she was eager to stay until r
should get dressed. Finally. however the,,
droVe away and Dyson helped me in. Refore
uliHeI ana after some hot treatment Hartley
reuahuaged my ankle, and with crutch r
what tvpau touia so Mobile around quite well. And
| what jolly crowd we were at dinneri ~
was such fun and so fatterng for a fresh
man TO be made much of that | think nv
mead was little turned. ''
warner said: Goddard, l forgive you for
| getting by me in practice in consideration or
your having worked it on Bird today"
lheh Greene remarked II noticed that tho
freshman would not give up the ball when
Addison and Dudley wanted 1t to Kick the
goal with. Did you think you could take ~
home with you, young man? / understand
your mes not worth purchase If Bird playa
again next year." But they soon began on
| the other men. ~ "
did you get the best of that guard Dud2,,
asked Miller.
Yes. l got him all over me several times
Wheh they sent their wedges | thought I
saw saw, you and Warner getting something. too.
didnt ~ replied Dudley.
we each had glass of ale for dinner after
captain Langton had most respectfully oues-
tioped Manager Holwright as to the amount
OF the gate receipts, and at 1880 we began
preparations to take the special back To-
Littieton. "
A few minutes before s we reached the
statioh and there was a bowling mob OF
people waiting for trains, mostly Hallock
sympathizers. AS we came up on the plat
form the cheering Of the afternoon was re-
ne"ed and the songs sung again and again.
oooh 100 soon Tor me, we were hustled into
our special and started for Littleton. Half
or the men were unwilling to turn into the
sleeper, but sat up talking the game over.
on our arrival In Lttleton we were met by
a band and taken up in barge In the midst
or huge procession, enlivened with fire.
works
MY ankle woke me up dozen times that
night, but only to remind me of pleasant
thoughts. But, best of all, perhaps was
the next day when | went all over the game
with my father and mother and sister at
the Hylas house, and they showed me the
headings In the newspapers, "Hallock Wlnsf
Goddard Makes the Touchdown" Harry
was there, and old Ryerson met me as I
hobbled over and shook hands and said how
delighted he was. And the next week L
took my family all down TO New York for
'he Pembroke game, for my touchdown was
The last play made that year, as couldn't
Gear my weight on my injured foot for three
weeks. We won the game, ~ to o. but IL
wasn't very exciting to my family, except
% my sister, who had Tommy Dyson to ex-
plain every play-but that's another story
md has nothing to do with how ! made the
varsity.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
IThe End.D
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS,

Something Wrong-It was very cold
morning and Bobbe came rushing into the
house very much excited. "Mommer," he
cried, there's something the matter with me.
Please send for the doctor. I'm breathing
fog"
Vsitor-Does mamma give you anything
for being good boy?
Tommy-Nome She gives II to me when
amt. sAsta
Mamma" said the little girl at the flower
show, who had absorbed during the evening
glass OF lemonade, a quantity Of cider and
some grape juice, II wish you would buy me
drink of water. l want something to uD.
thirst me-"
Tsacse:-IIaye you learned the Golden Rule.
Tommy?
Tommy-Yesm. 1t Is to do to other people
like they would do to you.
Grandpa-Don't get scared, Willie; this
llger Is about to be fed; that's what makes
him jump and roar so. While (easily)-oh.
| ain't afraid of him. grandpa Papa's the
same way when his meals aln't ready.
Tescher--What can you say OF the position
~ women during the Middle Ages?
Precocloue Boy--Nothng, ma'am. There
amt any women Of the middle ages
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

> THE SUBSTITUTE
.g A FOOT BALL
H Camp,
a
A FOOT BALL STORY.

on with couple Of sweaters to the side line
looked along the tiers and tiers of faces for
glimpse of my family, and presently where
Harry had told me the seats were, l saw
my sister waving a blue handkerchief at
me. waved my hand in return and | saw
my father and mother, too, by her side.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12

Lido De ia rran2sta d. jaicio daal:
fraile
U0o de los demonstrates acerc6 ura an
toTcha al rcstTo de GaIe- f0f. Gorerf2t ca
RIO los cjos para 10 te3er tanto Q7a E Ger a
pasar dc este m1ndo al ctro
IL q predicad0r Gorerfot7 exclam6 E1-
rique.
lgereza q fraile.
Fl misno. responds Chicct.
+. qne
-1u-tsne1te. intsrrumpi6 el gase6n
- lola. dijo s reg con ace1to de salts
Por e 70 TO de Gorenf7t corria el su3or
con farta abundaucia, qGe hubiera podido
llenar e. NJ moRsnto una escudin9.
l 70 sin raz6n sudaba Il pof,ra fraila
1,crqIe g inuediacl6n ola sonar las espa
das. cono 81 Il aero mi=no. estando aara4o
ie vida. manlf-staze inpaciencjs rc- en+s
blar relacicnes con 81 carne.
Alg1nos de los cIrcunst tantes - l. aoo-oo
ron con aire amefez der.
GoreD7ot Is sirti6 aunoue 10 les v;5 la
gar; ezhal6 IN debil genido.
-EspeT@d. clJ Chicor, Is Eecessrjo ente-
-sr al rey &c todo
llevaadose Enrique aparta
HlJo nIo, le dijo en Voz baja. Ga gracias
y , ner For natter permitido cue ese sauto
aaron neeiese hsce unos treiuta y cinco hos.
sorque ei IS quien nos hs salvaio todos
tC<mo a-if
Nj ms u meros. el es quien ne 10 ba /
.onIsdo Il DO de De "a. = =
&C d1f
-Hzee echo diss: de suerta opa :; =.
nenigos de '. u lie llegan / enconfrar
'uede darse Por nuerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12


a9r. conteSto Cheot. rec1eEta sd
IS trabajo>. enumera los 1ormentss qls II
oao heoho psSsr. ' co-o sabe lnqae vs.. Il
prcmeJerle 80 IA profession de Y ne %
N~lo { le oen mereoiia "A tiere
- Pob-e dlablo, dijo e rey. ter E-4va2
euldado COZ &. amiso mio
No h9y miedo, cuando ests cocDigo 20
le fslta nada
.-iAh. setov Chcot. excl.m6 = -era
nl qlerido sehoy Chleat, j a6nde ne lefaaf
Aaors 10 sabrss. Eatrztsnto da ias "a
eiaS } N, monst-uo de 'ipiqai3siss, Isle
iss g-aciss
-gDe quei
psselss, Z iigo.
>enoT. tar5anude6 GorerA3t, paes qae
Euestrs najeStsd
;-s', dllo knrisae, "a s todo 10 ass n,
elsleis en yaestro visje Lyon. en el dis Del
silStSmlento de IS L'Ss, por 1ltimo h7s'
~ ter gas oGidsdo, sa o. recomnensars Sc
gdn 10 mereceis.
Goreu dot suspi-6
lOo1de eSts Pannrgof prsguut6 Chieot-
6n i cuadra- .Pobre spimalto
Suelye sqqf
esta olen, nor Chioot
q frsie Sc diris-6 ~ ersdrs con Is
mayor prestsza Cue e fue poSible, admiral
aOSe &c que 10 le siSuieSen los guarilas
AnoFs. hiio mio. dlio Chlcot oEedste
een Feinte hoGbres de eseolts. Que g ysya
CTiiton con otgos 6itz
~ d6ndef
II harnaso
-aCcn aUs bietSs
IN A $ ooleto de que 10 Sc escape POI
tsues scaso mi hermane -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
GoveF.i7t 40 oyo nas Q IL estas nal,h.es
=. L Mre-rcf n-la. a.rs =

Go,e. 3 no oyo nAsqle eStas palsa,es.
~ AleTtc' exelamo
! Sc dej6 caer sob-a lss g5as -ra-os
iPobs hombre. dlio 81 ~ ls-,-.s, !
ma mirada bea6voIa : aQ1slis ..ssa j. oar
pe, ole los ojos d. rodo ! - bra Sers.rr
10 pTeseutzba mis- Qae sn eor,aara a. ns
terra capsz De abser7er ) eYtiagns- Il ~
yoF I2eo ie intefgen IL .rohfe honhrel u
eoncedarenos nuest a psotaeci5n
1o-eE oogS a vueio aQuelia ui-sd-
nl>erieoF1io>a, ) e quaio como IA lasses-s
Iei pstaslIo aHtigao, rieudo por an ls6o
hssta deScub-ir las mBelas. : ilorsrri, ~
otEo hssts iuntag Il baoa ccn las o-ssss ~
y hsIAs mQy b.e1. hija MO. rssno,si,
lhlco1 Po-qQe IA prestsdo serYieios eu,i
20 piensas qae debsmos hace- de 81
pr giuto ell rey
-Pi7nso que s. Sc queda en Paris eorrsrA
~ $ ls dey eseoltaf djo e ~.
Gorel t oy6 estas dltimas paisbsas del
ponerme preso. prefern Ia c reel a la hores
J con ia que ms den bie1 de oolnsr.
No, dlJo Chiect, es inddl, bs-ta Que ne
pernitas lle7srDee
IA do0dei
A hi c@sa
Pues bien, lisvatele vGelve 81 /. uvra
% s'y : Preparar mis- amigos para q d,e
10 de mAfa1a
;, ,@FL;,,va7iaos, reveren 10 padre, di;o chisot
de p;sdra. '0oFS-on
Levantate. brsto, repuso nor il h.;a !,
sascnH, dsndole cen Il rojiils en- gs
o-.Ah. oien meIecido 10 tepgo. ex,lsma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12


Nj uIo siqEiera, coutest6 CrillcD. itrai
dores po- faerza hap encortrado a lg10a q1s
ctra salida que nosotros Q sabfamos
-Es probable. dijo Chcot
-Pero IL le has vi-tof pregurt6 Il rev
Ssglranente qae les he yieto.
-. 4 tcdos
-Desde eI primero haSta e / timo
NJ Cot.ftsor. decfa Gorenh / sin poder Sc
guir adelante en "a rezo.
II LIS has conocido
No. sener
~ Como 70 has conccido I ninguno I
-Es deer, 20 ne conocido mas que a uuo,
: aun ese
II Qle'
50 le be conocido por Ia cara.
NJ. i quiea era 7
-El se17r de Aayena
Fl sehor de Aayena aquel quien de-
IA estanos en psz se1or
Hol4 cue1rame como ha sido ESQ,
Chicot
Despuez, hiio MO, despues pen.snos
eu 10 presente
Confteor. repetfa Gorez fit .in poder
wv. Holai habei- hecho u prisionero, dilo
Cd squel momento CriIloa spoyando 81 70
bu-ta marc sobre Il honbro DE- lrenf |,
QUE : Desar de 81 resisteucia cedI6 al golpe
Fl fraile perdio el uso de a palabra.
Chicct tard6 en responder, permitiendo
que por m moTeDto toda la augusta que
7 ace del n prcfundo terror, sc apcderase
del coTsz5n del desgraciado fraile.
GoreI 4 [ estu7o I pique de desmayarse
Dor e gunda yez viendose rodeaGo de tantas
sspadas desr udas : de tantos hombres cole
-icos
Ed fl, despaes de ID nomento de silen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
(COHtiHUa i6A)

--Yo. gritabs, 70 que O. be acompahsdo
tantes veces delsnte de una buera mesa: 70.
Que con tauts gracis b. -b'a. segda vos, cue
me ilanabais siempIe el rey De las esporj -.
yo. tan sfcionado a Las gallinas que maLda
bais compoIer en- el ''Cuerno DE- la Abuu
daDcia~, que no dejaba de ella ri los hue
SOS
Este dltimo rasgo de elocuencia pareci6
sublime Chicot, inclin6 81 amino Ia nj
sericordis.
=, Ia esfAn ahi, justo Dios grito Gorea-
fot procurando leTantarse, Pero sin podeE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12

couss guirlo. IN e~tsn All IA vieren. nuer
70 Soy ioh. nj bRen senor CAicot soco
rredme
e fraile, no pudiendo levantarse. Sc bu
milo hasta dar con el rostro en terra n.
era 10 nAs facil que en a9uel nonento pod:
hacer
-LeySntate, dijo Chicot
1T Ne perdonais
~ eremoS
puedo cTeerne perdonado
Chleot &c ech6 a reir. FL DobrA fraila =.
MA e amino tan turbado. Que creia baher
recloldo les z lpes dados 4 MaysDa.
i ~ rels, III b1e1 seTor Chicotf diio.
10 10 YES, arimalf
- ne peIdcna IA vidaf
-Puede ser
No g reiriais i supierais que vuestro
GoreL131 iba norir.
ESQ 20 dePeUde De nj. dijo Chicot. sino
9el Eey' solo el rey tieGe derecho de vida 6
G2Lenno1 s;Ii hizo % esfUeiz2 J logr6 Poner.e
E1 aquel instante, una viva luz disip6 las
unieolas, una nultitud de trsjes bordados
&c esPadas brillantes rode6 los dos ami
All. Chieot nj euerido Chioott e1clan6
el rty, icnar 70 me allegro de verte.
10 ois. II bueE sefor Chicot. diio
per 10 os!o el frsile, uuestro gran monarca
= gra mucho de veros.
10 que dais
Al vi Hercdesi
On. silencio, qnerido senor Chieot
elle IA. senrri rrsg1rt6 Chicot voIvikn- (
lose hacia el r,y, !-uaItos hattis atrsu suades !
Aiserieordia, dos miol deeia Gorenaot. /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
Unguento Derm6geno'

Los asombrosos ete-tos pros -cido-
por eI UEGUENT0 DERH6GE~o -r
las H1gas 94<1tr lnya5 fssan<-. p
cai4@1s az sr0l4 -..0s -ePra aJr ~cI's--
sa5cEo1ss, ek<fanttasts fr11so,st, IL
ct.cL9tisv cv1esd<rct1, vs17r1ffs''s0, ~
ccrss, ke-t11s IL estzL94tsy 5rz..4, "a
"a 5sSo5 "a, 10 demuestran as mini
ras 11raoiones obtenidas J. & constan.
e sc 7ue IS dicko esPecinco
-
Dep5sito: F4~~rIesa Csr-ya4 &C j
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
TAIF DE- REG -
TIAJE DE- ia
EEO1
Ile9piC &43l

C4LNEXJgES-
+1Arss 4 cr-d
@ i ~ II O x..s : II
! " = s Y
= .
Per- Lt~o-T Ter 84
o. a. Taz54 Car
Is F75. E@ze : =
NoTAL4 =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
iGran depurativo vegetal !

6 sea extracto auido compuesto de
vaHas Plantas indigerss, usadss CO
mo alterantes y srtorifcas.
Cada orza fuida represents una
onza De las plautas que conttene.
UPAMENTE VEGFTAL
Fl mas co7ocido. -sg-4ro Y ~&pfds
arihcador De IA sanerei
fCcaservz e cats tsy50 = libr~ G.
yGfctcDsE j. s-gts1S.
Pueden usarlo haSta les niHos.
DEP 5ei-o: Fay7-aefa Isnte..l Ic :
errer.
M : V. .. 5. Nvhre 2 DC Isls
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
HOTEL
INTERNATIONAL
P0RI-AU-PRINCE.-

Z p-oP;e-s-io que sas,-;5e ofrece las CO
nsles } ve1tilsIas hsD'-a,ia--s = este
z asel .odas lo7 pct t-~far-=s~ zt-a-
ge-os De -rgns;-o 4 es.sii4 60 Il H.
e. e es-2 bleci 1iento 50 hsbla ingles.
zrsnczs. espalcl : itzsis-o- Trsto cz.to; ser
v.cso sscog. -.
T-l-,as sl7--ss' = sl s-'=-1s-sF'7o 9 c@-
% l. IEv7 t64ze.olj ps-A - paszg=sos
= End.
T GCSzALo MARIN
E.sr. , : ise5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
LA DANA
DE
M 8 N S 3 f EAU

De COMO FL PADRE G0RESFLor sEvI6 NJ.
PR6xIHO QUE SUSCA a SIR >0vBR4ro
PRIOR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
IARA CARR IIEkAS

Sc re7ade cas. q rs..145 X =. ral7r 4-.c ~
qtss-sG trIt:4radora 4 p=cd~l pseT.:-Se e.~c C
rfetegas, co~ s.. cal2s~.. ! Tina, p~s-os. :
rs4y bt@~r estado .44 r-s.T.<f.e:e = ref+-5s-1
E2 q.Ie q .-s!erese ptsaie ds-sozrac -.o~. &
bss.6 Graham, e-s 1910 c.t@zz-o
Po7.c- F=a4e-s Gc s-t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
CONDICI0NEs : CoNCEsIOEEs

-, 9. dsosn
M sss De IS taaz Eo .sPr9sndo
~ oas
a toarea
aPos = d E =-z-ao
noasnt2 s Tesa L a-za ds to9s3os 71 =
PASAJES De z:s
. a-z q 81 { :
5 - il
: % :. =
3-as 4
g * ar-a szpEes I 1s.
G - doc s de Qtareos
{ q z1 r6e a. ahoa
I 20 cu11L Is
t-'
= e1de cada cabes
I 5an IL
, tapa-e 3Gt i
G
la Ba-eaon
! &2a 6s ga !
MAYoL HERIANos & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DE- VAP0RES C0RRE0S FRANCESES
NuEV0 ITIkERARI0
Que rig9 d@s09 EnsrO iS92

' .PoR MHERco1ox1AL DE roRrpg.ERAxoE lAcNE1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
HEAVY FALL OF HAIL
srppOsED DAMAGE TO CROPS IN
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY.
Death Was Very sudden-Whnt VIII
the Republicans DO!-Generni Mn
hone Is Silcnt-A Vested Choir In
Petersburg.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 7.-fSpeciaL)
During the storm this afternoon there
was a very heavy fall OF hail In Prince
George county. covering quite a large
section. The stones in many instances
were as large as hickory-nuts. and much
damage Is believed 10 have been causeu
to the fruit and growing crops.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The funeral of Mr.. John Hare. VINO
died so suddenly at his home, on Shep-
herd street. last night took place from
ST. Pauls Episcopal church this AFTER
noon. The body was taken to the chuIc"
this morning. where it rested until the
hour of the funeral. Mr.. Hare UP 10 'he
moment Of his attack was apparently
in the hes. OF health. As late as ''"V
o'clock +. VI. he was sitting ana coh-
versing in his front-poroh, ana iast eve
ming while down town had said thdt
he never felt in better health. and made
an engagement with a friend TO drive INTO
the country this morning at O'CLOCK.
WHAT WILL THE REPUBLICANS Do?
SO far as Is publicly known Genera
William Malone the chairman vi VIZ
Republican party In Virginia, mas given
no word or sign as To the policy OF Una.
party in the election 10 BE- hei1 next
fan for members OF the General Assem-
bly,. Whether or not he VIII ADVISE
fusion OF the Republican and fopuilst
parties no one knows. And whether OF
not the General has any ASPIRATIONS Ior
future political honors no one APP
parcntly but himself knows.
The congregation OF Grace church are
taking steps towards the organization %
a vested choir Ike unto those in Rich
mond. In order TO accomplish the innova-
ton. however. it will be necessary 10
make some costly alterations in the choir
gallery. but this will be cheeriuily done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08

County Executive Committee this after
noon. after being In session several
hours. Soon after the election friends
Of the defeated candidates charged that
Republicans had been allowed 10 vote.
contrary TO the rules adopted. and that
other irregularities had been permitted.
Petitions were circulated requesting the
chairman OF the Democratic County Exc
cutiye Committee to call a meeting OF
the committee for the purpose Of investi-
eating the alleged irregularities. The
chairman complied with the request. the
meeting was held to-day. and the re-
suit IL that. with the election two weeks
Off, the Democrats of the county have
no nominees. AS the case no% stands
every candidate voted for at the primary
may be candidate at the general cleo
ton.
The committee first decided to nullify
the vote for Commonwealth's Attorney.
This contest was the closest. j. *. NJ.
Newton received plurality OF 80
votes over 4. g. Garrett. and ~
over r. s. Robinson, the incum-
bent. II seems that this nomination has
been the object Of all the dissatisfaction.
little having been said as TO the result in
other respects.
But. after multiplying the primary so
far as II pertained to Commonwealth's
Attorney the committee decided that. II
the rules OF the primary had been dis
regarded In connection with one candi-
date they had been disregarded alto
gether. SO il was decided that none Of
the candidates had been regularly nomi-
mated. Interest centers In the fight for
the office OF Commemorative Attorney.
Newton's friends are indignant at the
committees action. They declare that
the will Of the people has been defeated.
and there is some talk among them Of
an indignatiOns meeting.
Nearly all who supported Garrett and
Robinson uphold the committees action.
but some Of them announce their inten-
ton OF voting for Newton. The matter
is being widely discussed tonight. and
1t is probable that some bitterness Will
result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
RED-MEN's ANNUAL COUNCIL.
To Convene mt Newport News TO-
n.x-The Coal Traffic.

SrwpORT NEWS, VA. May 7-tSpe-
cial 1.-THE forty-ninth annual session oi
the Great Council OF the Improved ORDER
of Red-Men OF Virginia will convene here
tomorrow morning In the hall OF Co
manche Tribe. OF this city. Nearly one
hundred representatives from the various
hodges In the State are expected TO be
present. a large delegation from Nor
folk lodges will arrive here tomorrow
morning. Many delegates from distant
sections OF the State Gave already ar
rived. Tomorrow evening there VIII be
a parade by members OF the order. and
afterward a reception VIII be given to
the members OF the Great Council
Apostolos Sakellarldes. the Greek candy
vender who stabbed Policeman &. H..
Craford several months ago when the
officer attempted 10 arrest him for sell
Ing confectioneres after Il O'Clock Satur-
day night. was found guilty to-day. The
jury fixed his punishment at two years
Imprisonment In the State Penitentiary
The Greek has almost recovered from the
wound inflicted by a shot from the Of
scer's pistol
The gigantic iron ship Bidston HIN is
now lying In the stream. ready 10 sail
Tor Geestemunde. Germany. with a cargo
OF lsoeo slaves. which were loaded al
this port She Is delayed on account Of
uVupie' which her captain precipitated
on himself few days ago. lie ordered
customs Inspector from his vessel. and
THIS lea TO his arrest FOR interfering with
Federal officer while the latter was
In the discharge OF his duty. lie was
sent on 10 the United States grand Jury.
ms case VIII be settled in day or two.
snc then the Bidston Hili will depart.
An immense quantity OF coal As now
being handled al this port the traffic hay
ins been greatly augmented by reason
OF the Pocahontas strike. which prevents
vessels from obtaining coal AZ Lambert
POINT From sunday night al u O'Clock
10 Monday night at IL O'Clock I0.lii tons
Mere dumped INTO vessels from the Chesa-
ptake and Ohio piers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
NOT A TRUE BILL.
The Case Of nm Election Constable
pcrsouuI Notes.

EMPORIA, VA. May 7.-tSpecial)-
County Court met yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock. Hon. George Il. Barham pre-
siding. There was only one criminal case
on the docket. and the grand jury having
failed 10 find true bill II was dismissed.
| VIII cite the case as briefly as possible:
At the Novemba' election. 1884, the first
time tfat the Walton law became opera
tive here. Captain H. X. Taylor. promi-
nent citiz n Of the county. was appointed
a constable at one Of the voting precincts
In the county. \ few months afterwards.
AZ regular grand jury term. this consta-
bic was presented FOR not showing an
n iterate voter hoo TO vote" The pre-
sentiment not being full enough. a special
grand jury was summoned 10 this term TO
formulate an indictment which was pre-
pared by the Attorney for the Common
wealth. The grand jury. after short ses-
sion, reported mot true bill" Hon. W.
II. Mckinney. congressman-elect from
this district. was present To assist in the
defence. If necessary.
The court was cngag the most of the
day in hearing appeals from a justice Of
the peace. These were two cases both
against the Petersburg Railroad Company
for killing stock. I'm one case the court
gave judgment for the defendant company
and In the other the decision was reserved.
Among the lawyers IN attendance Were
Hon. ". Il. Mckinney, Charles Huh
Davis. George :. Bernard Bernard Mann,
and George Mason. of Petersburg and Mr.
II. 4. Rancy. candidate for Common
wealth's Attorney from Brunswick coun-
ty. Mr. j. =. Person. of the Sussex bar,
was also present
Several of the candidates for offices from
Brunswick were on our grounds setting
forth their many claims to the various
offices IN that county
This county is 50 close TO Brunswick
that the latters people come among us
right often
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
'lph Tucker and Mr.. Frank T. Glas-

dolph Tucker and Mr.. Frank T. Glas-
gov.
The bank ledger was brought into use.
and while Goodwin admitted that changes
had been made In the figures OF a credit
column OF the institute. and that cor
responding change had been made In the
footing OF the same column. he denied
making the changes. and said that they
were made by Fiygati. the cashier. God
WIGS counsel refused 10 allow him to
say when he discovered the changes which
Flggatt made
The defence then called In twenty-five
witnesses from Fincastle and this county
90 testify as 10 the ycracty and
honesty OF Goodwin, and all OF these
gave Goodwin the highest OF characters.
After these had been examined court was
adjourned.
Tho courtroom was crowded through
ont the day. and the trial excited great
interest The case will be argued to-mor-
ROY.
The general opinion IL that Goodwin
VIII be acquitted. as the evidence is not
deemed sufficient 20 convict him under
the indictment. There are six other IN
dictmcnts against him of similar charac-
ter.
The trial or c. w Irvine Is set for
Thursday. but II is hardly probable that
the indictments against him will come up
then. as the trial OF Goodwin will not be
concluded
Quarantine here Is very strict against
stanton. \ travelling man. who stopped
over night there was not permitted 10
leave the train until the Board Of Health
here passed him