davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
RECKLESS DRIVING

RECKLESS DRIVING.
colorcd man named William Tat"
charged by Howard K. Johnson with
reckless driving and running into his
vehicle and smashing ii. pleaded not
guilty. After hearing the ~ idrnCe Ills
Honor thought he was guilty. and fined
lim S2.3o and costs. from which his
attorney, j. 6. AShury. appealed The
case VIII be- tried ri this term Of tin"
Corporation Court The accused was
recognized in the sum of 500 for his APP
p"arnnc" without surety
AN EN- POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Mir. -. T. Biouut OF tn. commits
sion firm of u. T. Blount n 90. doinS
business on Roanoke dock this city
SW"rr out warrant u few days ago
against Mir i! -. Walker. - former
member of the police. force. charging
aim with obtaining goods from him
iitlouho under false pret"nScS To the
amount Of $500 and yesterday d"pu-
" Constable Manning placed the rN-
polio" officer under arrest Mn E!ount
claims that Mr.. Walker purchased
goods from his firm to th, above
amount and had them charged to Joe
'iurlcy without the latter : consent JUS
tic" Burroughs yesterday continued the
cas-" unit Tuesday next. holding the ac-
cused under bond uf $50 for his appear
HnC".
COSTLY FOR CHARLIE.
tn" hiG. hurley Coiurcd man named
Charles raliaferro charged Icy Deputy
Ser%cant Whit" with profanity and
breach of tn" peace. and with resisting
him ana assaulting him when he at
tempted 10 arrest him. whose case Was
continued some days ago was again be
for" luStiC" burroughs Yesterday to
answer to the charges His; defense,
was Il iiinSy one. and his Honor fined
him SO and costs for asSaultin.: an oni
Ger. and 81 aud costs each for the other
tive offences.
MINOR OFFENCES.
GeorI" Conick ,colorcdD. profanity:
fined 81 ana costs
tstclle Copeland twhit,). abusing an
officer in the discharge "f his duty:
fined 81 ANA costs
Henry Nhrens owhitcl breach of the
peace; fined $50 and costs
Mat Cos 'cnl"rrD breach of the
rcao"; dismissed with costs.
Molli" Moore "color"dD, breach of the
peace; dismissed With costs.
stella Johnson colorrd profanity:
dismissed
Joe Spaldin=. Richard Grant uvhite,.
drunk. iiucd 81 and costs
Mat Coz ,coiorrdb. drunk: fined 81
ana costs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
prof Antonia Beilczzn. Dancing Ac,d.

Nontefiore Hall. Fenchurch strent
Glasses for ladies and gentlemen Mon
days and Fridays S y. m; for ladies and
children Tuesdays and SATURDAYS 4 n
m. Terms more reasonable this wear
than heretofore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13
Oyster sandwIeaes al Mac. : ccnts

$, Haif-Dozen Sterling Silver Teaspoons
IN case for a.
CHAPMAN e JAKEMAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-13

sun rises. 6:ll u. m: sets, j:32 D. m
High water. i:l2 Il IN. 4:4S H. m low
water. 1854 Il. m. HIS u. IN.
The herald., 1895-05-19

tives, The lords of Iztapalapa and Cuoya-
fate? Are not all the children of Monte
carried away the treasure of your grand
father Axayaca? Was il not the Teules?
and who IS It that has taken all your
faithful vassals and slain them or made
them slaves ana branded them on the
cheek as a sign OF their slavery? Rather
turn and listen to the advice OF our gods
and trust not in Malinche nor his smooth
words, for better that we should all die
fighting in this city than fall into his
hands and become slaves And there
upon Guatemoc. who did not approve of
this counsel, replied: IF this is your
opinion, husband well what provisions
we have lett and we will all die lighting.
and from now on let no one dare to speak
to me of peace, or | will slay him."
We waited two days for his reply, and
on the second day they made fierce and
sudden attack which was entirely uneX-
pected as we were still awaiting Guate-
noes answer. They came to the attack
like lions, and fought foot to foot and
hand to hand. and because of the lies of
their idols they fully believed that on tnat
day they would overcome us. and this
series OF attacks lasted for six days; day
and night we were on guard and almost
constantly fighting. And l remember
that at this time they used to cry out to us
as they rushed on us like mad dogs, why
does Malinche talk to us OF peace when
our gods have promised to us the VIC
tory? Talk is for women and arms for
men,"
The herald., 1895-05-19

him provisions and presents; but the
council of Guatemoc advised him not to
trust Cortes, but to temporize with him
in order to gain time, and he then sent
to Cortes asking for three days to consid-
er the matter and that on the third day
he would come and confer with him on
the terms of surrender. In the meantime
Guatemoc sent all his people to open
fresh breaks in the causeway and to burn
ing earthen balls for their slings and
making arrows and all sorts of warllke
preparations, and on the third day they
attacked Us with as much ferocity as at
the commencement OF tho siege, so that
it looked as though the battle was
only beginning. and they did us much in
jury, because the attack was totally unex-
pected, and they wounded great nun bers
of US and killed one man and two horse1; {;
but they had little cause to rejoice over
it. as we paid them back in kind.
We now commenced operations with re-
newed activity. razing the houses as we
advanced. and Guatemoc. seeing this,
sent an embassy asking for peace, and Of
fering to meet Cortes next morning at n
breach in the causeway to discuss the
terms but when Cortes went to the ap-
pointed place he found a great many of
the principal men OF the King. but Guat-
emoc had not arrived and they told Cor
tes that Guatemoc did not dare to come
lest he might be killed by one of the ar
quebusiers or crossbowmen. and although
Cortes swore solemnly that he would act
in good faith. still they would not trust
him, and those who were there sat down
and commenced to eat chickens and tor
tillas, that Cortes might see that they
were not suffering for food. whercupon
Cortes told them to tell their lord that he
would soon enter all their houses to see
how much more food thev had. For the
next four or five days we did nothing.
and in the meantime there came forth
from the camp of Guatemoc great num-
bers of poor Indians VINO were starving.
and Cortes ordered that they should not
be moested nor should any further at
tacks be made on those within, in hopes
that they might make terms.
One OF the soldiers of Cortes. man
named Sotello, who had been in Italy with
Gonsalso. the great Captain, told Cortes
that he could construct an engine Gale a
trabuco. with which great stones could
be cast for n long distance, SO that in two
days he would destroy all the houses in
the quarters where Guatemoc was, so that
they would be immediatly forced to sur
render. Orders were given for the erection
OF the trabuco. but after it was made it
was found that it only cast the stones
straight mp into the air, so that they fell
back on til. place from whence they were
fired. and. seeing this, Cortes was very
much disgusted and ordered the machine
dcsfrOVcd,
The herald., 1895-05-19
CHAPTER LXV
OF the Expedition Against the Provinces That
Came to Aid GuatemOc

The reader will recollect that when
Guatemoc captured sixty OF the soldiers of
Cortes he sent portions Of the bodies to
different towns, and particularly to the
provinces of Malinalco and Mataltzingo.
telling them that half OF us we've slain
and that if they would come and assist
him by attacking us in the rear, we
would be easily vanquished: and this was
the more readily believed because of the
portions of the bodies he sent and be
cause our allies left us and the lords of
Malinalco and Mataltzingo. relatives on
his mothers side. espoused his cause,
and they gathered all their forces and
comWenccd the march toward Mexico
against u.s. and on the road they robbed
the towns through which they passed and
carried off children for sacrifice, and
when Cortes heard of 1T he sent Andres
de Tapia with twenty horse and one hun,
dred loot and large body of allies, and
Tapia met and defeated them with great
loss and returned quickly to tho camp in
front of Mexico. But scarcely had he
returned when there came news
from Cuernavaca that the people
whom Tapia had so recently defeated had
Joined the peopte OF other provinces friend
ly to Guatemoc and gone against that
place. This neccssitated another expe-
ditlon and Gonzalo de Sandoval was sent
against them with twenty horse and
eighty foot and indesd he took with him
nearly every sound man in the camp. San
doval was very fortunate and soon return
ed, having made an advantageous peace.
which had the good effect of protecting
our allies and showing Guatemoc that
he had nothing to expect. in tho way of
succor from the outside, and to this end
he sent him two Caciques OF Mataltzingo.
who had returned with Sandoval to beg of
him once more not to cause the destruction
OF his city and his people. and the only
reply of Guatemoc was TO order them to
leave the city and return to their people.
And now they rushed out upon our three
camps with greater fury than ever before,
and 1t seemed to me that they desired
death, Tor they paid no heed to our weap-
ons, bu. rushed on us like senseless
beings.
But by this time we had possession
of large portion OF the city, and they
no longer came out in such great squad
rons as at first, but at the same time our
powder gave cut, but it pleased God just
then to send to the port OF Villa Rica a
ship belonging to Lucas Vasquez Aillon.
waich was one of the fleet which had
been wrecked among the islands OF Flor
The herald., 1895-05-19
FOUND At LAST !
Preachers, Lawyers, Druggists,
Doctors,
All Have to Come to the King Liniment
Medicine Company When They Have
Any Malignant Disease That All the
Old Remedies Have Failed to Cure.

onr advertisement is. so plain and positive
that 10 person can fail to understand IT ana
know just what to depend upon
1t is the easiest thing i'll the world to cure
the most malignant disease known TO human
flesh ii you only have the proper medicine to
have, ana any shyster doctor or druggist that
says we have not, or that we won't perma-
nently cure, as guaranteed in this article, Is n
liar and fraud for 800 note. and we dare
hospital and make the tests open 10 the world.
or stop lying and deceiving people by telling
them they have something as good. We mean
straight business; our money is ready and we
are he re to stay. The great value of medi
cines is that they do the work at once; don't
wait till one is dead, but give relief at once.
Can cure any case OF catarrh on earth in 20
to 80 Gays.
Cure any case of rheumatism Of all pain in
one hour, and permanent cure in five to ten
days.
We guarantee to remove cataract, infamma-
ton. or any other disease OF the eye IN ten TO
twenty ,ys; no knife used nor detention from
business.
All old chronic di eases OF any kind or nature.
male or female: cancers, tumors, Inflammation
of the womb, spinal and Brights disease, lung
or heart disease that all doctor, and old remc-
dies have failed 10 cure. Kings Tonic, for
weak persons. gives strength and vitality to
the system and puriiies the blood.
No charges made until cured, by calling at
our Office Tor treatment.
Prices king Liniment. 81 and So per rottle;
King Tonic, $, per bottle; Cancer Medicine,
S. aad all other medicines in proportion, :,
Ali diseases success Glly treated by mail
For full particulars direct, with 4 cents stamps,
10 KING LINIMENT MEDlCINE Co. Mont
gomery avenue, corner Washington street, Sa n
Francisco.
''S"-' DRS. KING AND JONES'
OF King iiniment Medicine Co.
The herald., 1895-05-19

Epiphany. on Sichel street, East Los
Angeles, Bishop Nichols held confirma-
tion sevri;e and also an adult baptism.
This morning the Rev. DR.. Frew will be
formally instituted as rector of Epiphany
parish, at which time the bishop will
otficiate and preach.
The herald., 1895-05-19

LOS ANGELES A CONVENTION CITY
The Order of Railway Conductors Mex
Session to Be Held Here

session 10 BE ileid nero
AT a meeting Of the Merchants associa-
tion held April 4th last, resolution was
passed at the suggestion OF +. X. Rule.
auditor of the Terminal railway, to invite
the Order of Railway Conductors to hold
their next session IN this city. Accord
incly the following telegram was sent to-
day to the said order, now in session at
Atlanta, Ga:
"ro the Order of Railway Conductors of the
United States, Canada and Mexico, care of
L. Haggin, Markham Hotel, Atlanta, Tia.
'1hc Merchants association OF Los
Angeles extends you a cordial invitation
to ho'd your next session III this city.
which is famous for its hospitality. If
YOU visit us the city and it's pleasures will
be yours TO command. BY order OF the
president
~. Il. WALDECK. Secretary"
TO which the following answer was re-
ceived:
''ATLANTA, Ga, May 16, 1895.
~. L. Wa'deck, Secretary Merchants Associa-
tion, Los Angeles
''Your wire received. Los Angeles will
get our next convention.
'E. T. HAGGlN."
Epiphany Parish
Last evcnino at the Chnrch of the
The herald., 1895-05-19
Adverse Circumstances

G. W. Frederick, real estate agent,
yesterday went into insolvency. Hard
times. poor health and adverse circum-
stances beyond his control are the reasons
alleged by the debtor in his petition. His
liabilities amount to $4440.25, and his as
sets are estimated at $50.
The herald., 1895-05-19
Obtained a Divorce

Mrs. Elizabeth Matthewson obtained a
divorce from Frank J. Matthewson yes
terday in department six OF the superior
court. The husband failed to support
his wife and deserted her.
The herald., 1895-05-19

II you desire luxurious growth Of healthy
hair of natural color. natures crowning or
nament OF both sexes. use only Halls .Ncgc-
table Sicilan Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1895-05-19

Wallpaper hung 10c roll, 32S 6. Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-19

MOT MERELY paper in print but right HERE at we'll
lighted stores Come only Them They're not lot of
odds and ends Shopwon trash disease breeding psonnade
plumber but full lines Of the best made clothing obtanab for Men
Boys at "a
The herald., 1895-05-19
Clean Saving of
Nearly 50 o

Don't throw your other stores till you and
Grand Values richly tailored and most fashionable clothing little
cost These good quality Summer Suits shipped from
Frisco Keey street (which lately went out of buness with
orders to turn them into Cash hence naming prices
that are unmatched in the whole state of California
The herald., 1895-05-19

Epiphany Parish
Last evening at the Chnreh nf the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, East,
South and West.

The Nacional of Madrid advocates an
entente between Spain and the United
States regarding Venezuela on the ground
that Venezuela is merely contending for
the same rights against England that
Spain used to claim when all the Spanish
American republics were her colonies.
The Standard prints dispatch from
Madrid saying the article in the Nacionsl
was evidently inspired and that it caused
a sensation.
The executive council of the state
Federation of Weayers, ut a meeting held
Mt Fall River Mass, voted to appoint u
legislative committee of four to assist In
the futherancc of textile legislation par
ticularly, the expenses of members to be
borne from the per cspita tax fund. A
committee of two will try to have the
overtime law improved. Committees were
also appointed to make out u standard list
of prices to be paid for weaving and to
look into the question of ventilation and
oversteaming In weaving rooms The
annual convention will be held in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-27
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
President Has His Eye on Several Distinguished
Men For That lmpo.ani Duty.

WAsHIyGroS, Dec. 26.-President Glove
land is just now deyoting large share OF
his time To the consideration Of the per
sonnet OF the Venezuelan boundary com
mission, to the exclusion OF practically all
other public matters, including TINT OF an
other bond issae, which latter matter be
regards as temporarily, ut least, IN the
hands Of congress.
1t is thought that the president is espo-
cially- anxious that Chief Justice Fuller %
the United states supreme court should
head the commission. but there are said 70
be reasons why it would not be expeiieut
for the chief justice 10 reiinquish, even fof
short time. his place as presiding officer
OF the court;
The matter, however, IL Il believed, has
not yet been definitely settled, and Air
Fuller may yet be called upon To form onc
OF the commission Fix Minister T.. J
Phelps. II is believed. has already been Of
fercd n place on the commission. and II h.
has not accepted it is thought that h.
surely will do so. The name Of ex.Secrc.
tary Robert Lincoln has been suggested
and il II believed that the president now
has IL under consideration.
The fact that Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court served on
the Bchring sea commission has naturally
brought forward his name in connection
with the Venezuelan commission, but
there are good reasons to believe THAI his
name has been passed over.
The name Of ex-senator George H. Ed
munds OF Vermont has been considered by
the president, but whether he would ac
cept is Ivy no means certain, nor can 1t bc
stated positively that the president is fully
satisfied rs to the expedicncy OF his APP
pointment. Many other names have been
suggested aud are now under considera
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-27
LIABLE TO INVASION.
Canada Fears That American Army
May Cross Her Border
Calls on Government for Protecion--schoo
Of mIlita,y Instruction Proposed.

Toronto. Ont, Dec. 26. The World
government paper) says;
1.-THE United States jingocs are In full
retreat, and any day may see panic fol-
lowed by great social disturbances, and
then any Irresponsible rabble of adscn-
turers take the road to invade Canada.
They have done it before.
There Is, so good authority says,
1. 600. 600 men without work. desperate as
to the future, with nothing TO lose, who
could be easily got 10 join in such an in
vasIon. There are n host of generals and
colonels' OF more or less war experience,
we'll versed in the vocabulary of brae, to
take command.
eve say in all seriousness that we arc
liable to such an invasion. any day. 1t rs
therefore the duty OF our government to
take some measure Of defence and quietly
but vigorously see what shape we are In
for resisting such an attack. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-27

the most appropriate source OF additional
revenue. They are, first, the fact that
we are already raising a disproportionAte
amount from internal revenue, which has
always been regarded as war resort.
Indeed, jefferson took the ground that
excise taxes should not be resorted to by
| tho fedt raj government as sources OF reve-
nue. in time of peace and the Democratic
national convention maintained the same
doctrine in 1884.
"And, secondly, the fact that by increas
| Ing customs duties on imported articles
which we can ur ought to produce or
make at home, for revenue purposes, we
can at the same time Incidentally EN-
| courage stricken industries and ma
| tcrially aid In turning to our favor the
| balance of trade which has been so
heavily against us all through this
calendar year and which has caused de
mand for gold for export which our treas
ury has been called upon to supply For
so long as the balance of trade is against
us on account OF excessive imports, we
must export gold, or, what is the same
thing, promises TO pay gold to pay the ex-
cess Of imports over the exports.
.Ynur committee has not udertaSen
general revision of the tariff on protection
lines, us mqjority hope can be done In
1897, or 1898, not only because they know
that such tariff legislation would stani
no chance of becoming n law, but also be-
cause general tariff revision would re-
quire many months, and the need is more
revenue at once.
1--WE believe, however, that this need Of
more revenue is SO great that Il simple
measure increasing all duties of the
dutiable list, and taking from the free
list of the present tariff a few articles that
were always on the dutiable list until
Aug. 81, 1894, and which have always
been important revenue producers, and
limiting the operation of such legisla-
ton about two years and half, until
the present deficiency of revenue is over
coma, ought to receive the approval even
of those who do not favor protective
duties, on patriotic grounds; and that the
fact that it may Incidentally encourage
the production of many articles that We
require at homo instead Of abroad, will
not be regarded rs a ground Of opposition
under the present circumstances.
In framing the bill submitted for your
consideration 1t has been necessary IL &C
ton was to be taken promptly to resort to
n considerable extent tn q horizontal raise
of duties, for the reason that 10 would
have required months 20 deal With each
article separately. Horizontal dealing
with tariffs canuot he justified In ordinary
time, but in such an exigency as exists
now, SO serious that the President felt it
his duty to send us special message OF
extreme urgency, and especially for a
limited time. il Is not only defsnsible.
but Is the only alternative. p"
The report then goes on to explain the
tariff bill in detail. Ii concludes with
urging the passage Of both bills and In
sists that the secretary of the treasury
should always have authority to Issue
Dor DIS In times of emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-27
BayTLESHipS S AND 6.
TO &c Built by the Newport News Co.. .he
Lowest Bidders.


Washington. Dee. Glastonbury Her
berr today, with the approval OF the Presi-
dent, awarded the contract for the con
structiop Of hattleshibs Nos. ) and 6, the
Kearsarge and her unnamed mate, 20 the
Newport News lVa.) Ship Building and
Dry Deck Co, at its bid of s2,25o 600 for
building each ship according to the plans
prepared by the navy department.
The secretary closes Il long communica-
ton 10 the. President setting forth the
reasons for taking this course, instead Of
awarding one to san Francisco at a
greatly increased cost, or accepting the
proposition of the Cramps, as follows;
Ito me it seems clear that the depart
ment cannot undertake to say that bid
by responsible and competent company
fairly made as a due consideration, is
lower than Il fair price for such work
This company Is bidding for both these
ships and insists upon its right to build
both.
For the government to reject the bid
under these circumstances and insist up
paying a higher price for the ships or for
one to be built elsewhere, on any such
ground as thest the bid Of the Newport
News Co. is below the market price,
would be a ruinous policy.
"The government is entitled to have
the ships built st the lowest price at
which it can procure the doing of the
work, and the true policy would dictate
the encouragement instead of the dis
couragenent of low bidding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-27
Death OF Astronomer Hind.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-John Russell Hind,
the astronomer, is dead. He was born in
Nottingham, May Z. 1923, and received an
appointment rs observer in private OBJ
servatoryat Regents park in 1874 in which
year he was admitteda fellow of the Astro-
Domical society. In 1916, he published his
Solar System" and in the following
year was made foreign secretary of the
Royal Astronomical society. He was also
mombcr OF various foreign societies, in
Including the National Institute OF France,
and his name is associated with the dis
coycry of numbers of heavenly bodies. He
has also written numerous works on
astronomy and on mathematical subjects.
He was president of the Royal Astrononi-
cal society in 1880, and was for long time
The superintendent of the nautical al
manac office