davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Milton G. Els,nrr, of Shreveport. has
been appointed and confirmed United
District Of Louisiana. Mr.. ElS'nrr is y
lawyer Of ability and &C great promise, aud
viii acquit himself crrdttably in his new
position
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02
NOTICE.

IL persons hndins claims against
y the Estate at J. l.. Av-ryt. de.
cra.' d. will pleas" present them I" the nm.
drt-igu"d for acc"rfancr; and all persons
nh"ht"h I" the estate will I,lea-r come
fnrwa Il aud -,'il"
John - SIMMONS. Ad'm'r.
Nov. l. Isl lJ.3.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

The appointments and confirmation of
Wslter Blaine, son Of James q Blaine. Ia
the position Of Third A-~i~ran, Secretary
of State wonld seem To- indicate that Ar.
thar does not intend to make any chang"
III this department.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

The capital invested in advertisements
pays \ larger dividend than almost any
other investment. Those who adj, erti-c
are thu live hns,ncss men OF any comuuui.
up many a great fortune.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

The United States IN. hig men in pinces
of high position. Arthur weighs 2l5
pounds, and David Davis tips the beam ut
36O.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Mrs. Mary H. Egan. widow Of the late
Vim. B. Egan, did in Shreveport on the
9Th inst. after long and painful illness.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Caldwell parish IL -oon To hold an cleo
ton on the whisky question to ascertain
the sense Of the people "n prohibition.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

The rice crnp "f this State j. represented
ss good, both in quantity and quality
This Is gom news for ia all, for ~ long ~
there Is plenty Of rice il the po, nnne nf
Us are going to suffrr from hunger.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Onr old snd valued friend, ) q. IIerm.
don, Of Fulton, No, il hack among M. H.
10 looking wall, and his many friends in
this community will be glad to welcome
him back.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02
HOVER. IA.
av--........NOy 9. 1881

The Homer MILE High S.hool will con.
time ~ heretofore. For terms see card in
Aooth-r column.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

2. N10 - elsrn ~ hissds - N
i psLhs that ] a. Agent AID s1II.iS
orders for the variola brands u 49,
and Smoking TOBACCO nsuufactssS
u. ". Brummett, Ricblsnd, Arb.
Ark, will be promptly dnrd. -
J. n. ". cAll
October 70, lSl. ill.,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Ex-Gov. Morgan has positively declined
20 accspt the appointment to the Treasurer.
ship. His advanced ag~ and failing hrnith
are assigned ~ his reasons for declining.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02
~ hossvass q Sutei1A

A.A A. "A. - 49,. 1. ~. ,.,,;,,-
|,
a.. r., IN A.. -, a.
49,, 49,. ,. d.. IT., IT.. -.
49,, a.. r., - ,,;. 1T. 1.
-, .,.-
-, n.
- ..-.,,. 49,, .,.;, anna
go, s,,;,,.,,- ,;,.,,,, o,, -, ,h.,,
NJ. r Hi.
.,,. IN -, s,,;,,
character which We b,li,y, till M impor-
TINT Mac. in snpplyinp the want. Of our
mental aud moral natures, aud for III.
rrn,lhp Of which we ar- b,ttrr and hap
pier. Bnt the class of actitinu. literature
which j. l.ry-ly circulated nj the pr,..ut
day can but b- p-rniclons in il. Influence.
Il cr,atrs u morbid appetite which routin.
unry demands more exciting stimulus
and which finally units one for the serious
dnti,- Of life. Ii fills the MUD with false
and artificial views II life, Till finally, the
aud with idea. If lif, and happinrss
thoroughly perverted, throws of the bur
den by hanging himself IN baru or ,lrnw H.
iny herself IN "A miII.pond. Parent. and
guardians who ARE called to mnnrn over
snch c,lnmitir- little think If their crimi-
nsl inditirrrnc, 10 tb, reading of their
children. which. in muuy instances ,uub,.
less cultivated the morbid feeling which
prompts to suicide.
One of the most injurion, influences
which affects .ncirty il a drmnraliz,d and
,utruptrd prr... Ii NAV be- sand that the
low tone of the prr,- il due to circum.
stances and the p,rvrr,,.d taste of ..rirty
But # II begins toy force of circumstance
it il likely 10 continue by f.rcr uf habit.
Competition Ia CONSTANTLY grnwlug u,urr
active. The desire for large and prntita.
hl. patronage urges the conductors IF the
press 10 pro, Idle qualities Of attraction
which will ramm.td th,m-rlvr. to the
yrrltr-t number. This r,uuirrs Them To
to resist to better il. And here We have
the argument Is iH,tif, columns lo,,l,d
with corruption, ~ plra.r- and IL rays."
Bur ynn cannot minister tn n perverted
taste without stimulating and INCREASING
II. Hrnr~ thu mnrr corrupt and i,,moril-
lied snctrty brcumrs the press must keep
III advance, and thus make rnrh rrciIrn-
ralN accelerate the downward progress If
thu other.
Tho n,r,i.io,. ,r.,h,l. -, MIR ,,,,i,i,s
o,,.o,,,..,,,, r,,h ,b., ,.,,J..,,,, tuI.r
a.. .,..,..l ,,..,.,.. "a, ,,.,,,...;-r ,L.,I.-,
na..io,. ara. L., Inns. u,,,, .oc,,,, Tia.
y.r, mir IA ,,.,I,, ID, ,h. I,,..,.,,,r..
-, Recommendations, and .I,,J,, Tl,,
,,.. l,r,,..I, ,I,.. -, ,,,,,,,,,,,...
,.,,,,,.,., anil ,l,,. ,,.,,,,... -, ,,,,,r...,.,.
...,.,,uI Th. ;,rr,,.l- -, ,.,,,, ,.,,,..
,r,nl ,,d c..,,,,,.. ,, 81, ,I.,. L.,
l. ,t... i.,,., ,I,,,, ..,i... ,.l ,,,.,,n
,,....,. - ,,...,, ..,i 49,, ....,.,.,
.,..,,. H.. .i.,.,, .....,
..is.l,,,.. and ,r,rL ,,J =, .,,
.l.,,i,,,, ,,,,,i, .,,, .,.,;,.,.,.
+, ,.,,,l.l -. ". .,.i l,,.,.. .,.
...-..
49,, ..,..,
m. :.
,.,,l.. ,,..I ann. 49,. ........., ,.,,
;.., ,,i..,.,. ..., -,
,..i,,;.., $500,
49,,
,.., ~ go.
.....,.. ...t
,., 81. ,.,,r.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Con. Francis Walker has resigned thr
position OF Superintendent Of the Census
G-n. Walker WA probably the most skilled
atatistitlsn In tho world and his rrsigua.
ton will be grncrlllN rcgrcttrd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

A jnte hagging factory has been started
In New Orleaus which gives employing
to two hnndr-d persons.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Tho late Dean Stanley l,fi $40. 600, and
III bis will he ~ nrrang-s that all his rrln.
tves, his servants and his pers"nM ffi,n,l~
and the church shall each receive part
\ very liberal and fHniinllr diN i,inn.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Public npIuInn i not vet free In Great
Britain. III" arr, ~ aud imprisonment of
faiu'G. H." lr,-h Land Iragu,r. IN the
nlrr" rNpir>-inu 81 np'Hi"ns " hich h. rat.
u'-iiN and cardidil "utctia,u-. rrcants
the world with til spectacle "i - man
caught up AVID lacked hard and East IN
dungeon ard even dcni'h III. remedy 81
III" wit "i hah' ~ corpus. ur other pieces
{" Ire" h'N prI.'n. such proceeding, are
cmiu"uily worthy OF = darker age and a
NOR" dr>poiic government lint such Iro-
Greetings cannot hr had without r1citinc
III" Indignation Of many ErglI,hnrn
MANY English journals have crltrir,d the
action of Nf. Gladstone IN the s,Nrrr~t
terms som" of them <" 80 Ear ~ to ~,
that IN" Irish aeiiainr was imrri.on, d
thinngh p' rs"nal spite. lie undertook 10
ANSWER the speech "f Gladstone on the
l'i,h question. aud for tins Gladstone ar
r"-t''d and lodged him III prison. PI-yi-
"uNlN Ii" has h"cn writing and Speaking
What he pleased. hut thu mnuIcut hr pre-
stunned I" reply t" the Premier. a- s.ynn ~
h" answered the speech of this great r,t.
~onag", he found Huns, II lodged wiil:t
she walls "f II prison. when Gladstone
thinks that h" has kept Parn.ll III prison
hong rn"ngh /" deter him tr'm ever, nu-
swerlng one of his sI.c, chrs, he will lh.r-
ate him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Tho trial Of Guitran has been po-'ponrd
from the 7th tn the ltth Of November
Judge Psrter, Of New York. has consented
to assist in the prosecution,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Tho Agricultural Department estimates
that the annual cost Of fences. in III conn.
Try IL grrI,or than the valuo of all thu
borsrs, mnl"7, cattle, sheep aud swim,
which they are built to guard ngsiu,t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

Bone one very wisely observes that the
only rc,l.eming fratur" Of Mnrmonisrn IL,
that It docsn't throw the burden Of sup
porting husband all on one woman.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02
Saturday, November 10. lOOl
SheriN's Sale.

State Of Touisid va - Ta,I,h Of C,aitcrHe
" \ Norman ~. j W Rniney- -1u pistris
Gourt, No ~.
Di virtue Of writ of feri fscias 10
ID sued hr thu Clerk of the District Cuur
in aud for said parish and State, In ID,
above entitled suit. and 10 me- directed,
have seized and will proceed 20 sell, 4
the last aud highest bidder, within ii
legal hours of sale. nj the Conrt. ho ~
door IN The town Of Uninrr Oh
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02


We nav" receive" 'he circular oil the
'""'"''o'' gu tue WIZ una We pre-
'"'''' NAV '''"'' VI ""' readers K""" tha'
"oN "'"< ''' VIE ana h'e orphan emil
"'e"' iu' '"''''"' was poor man 10
'N'''"" !" u MI" 'l'' n' com" out "i all
''e my" l"''i'i""S "h''h h' h''h III h"n"ra-
III" l"N'ip' lh'S'"rliiilttr""i MS person.
NJ ''''''S ne" app" I" tn large open
h'a''e' p"p'" OF L"n''''rh Tor fluid
"n'en VIII enable the "'d"" I" rear aud
~'''a'e n'r 'h'ilirn' III" people Of
louisiana ATE to" magnanim"n- {" Srr the
.,,i.,.,..,, ..;,....,.. ,....... Am
go 1.. ,,.l .,.,,.. ;, ~,
IA. ,,lI,,.I, ,..L ,,.,I..;..I ..l.
H., -, ~ ..,I.-,,;,.,,...- .,
nr,d,.,.l ,uI ..,.. ,..,,.,
cun.r,r.,o, A,y ',.,.,r,, l., ,;.h 49,
,u,G.h.r NJ, ,I,ri.,n ,u,, .,,.,.'.,.,I
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02
Notice OF TabIeau OF Debts,

>urcr~~iou of James W Wilson. deceased
state Of LoHi.iana- Parish Of Claiborne
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN, That Mrs.
~ =. j. Wilson, ADMINISTRATIVE of SAID sue
c'~>i"n has fhI> day hlcd IN the Clerks of.
lie" - tablran If debts in said succession.
aud praNs that the same Ia, hnmulnyatcd.
Now. thrrrfnrr, b, il known that, unless
opposition H. made thereto within the time
prescribed hy law, the prayer Of the ap.
P!ican' will be- granted.
In witness whereof. have hrrrnnto act
m6 my hand and affixed nv official
&D seal. on this the Isl day Of Nov.
A. ID. l--l. DREW FERGUSON.
=. Clerk ID. G..
N"'' l ISL. l2:2t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02
FO r SALE.

one HUNDRED AND TwENY.ForP
~ acres If land. situated ono mile from
Homer. south, on the Mind-n rn.d. sixtv
acres cleared, . honse with four room,
Alan dlnDg-room, cook room and an,
h"n.''s, g'od harm An. A good bargain
can BE- had ny applying At this Office.
June -, 1881 us.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02
NOTICE TO TAX.PAYRna

T WILL he ~ the places below nsnel
i the following days aud dat-s, To VII.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-02

A. thu production il frum tive Ia sr,rn
hnudr'd pounds pei acre, The profit -a
far one.
The river lands are certainly ~ fin, az
auv on earth, Irnm ;hr I."Ncr in Shrrvc.
port onr can see thnn.ards "f acres hirh
of Il good YEAR will make cu"ugh cotton
to pay f'r Fifteen or twenty acres "f tho
best lauh III tl;.ihnrnr. Rm il l. said tina,
blacks only can live "u thi- lrud. VI |
see stout. hrity men VII" tn ne that
thrir lives have hrcu passed in Red river
swamp
The h"alth of Shreveport i good. aud
h"r people claim that il IL always as
healthy ~ any locality
Mr. Fan. widow of our old fellow CHI
1'n. Judy" W B fsau drd hrr thrnih,i
DAY. She viii l." Pleasantly r.ururrr, Il
hy many readers "f the Guardian Col.
f"nng Is prIctiring law here aud ,n,rrr,,-
ing hmrlv. Rrrs BRYAN. au"thrr uf onr
HON" folk l. doing ~rll.
The road through the swamp j. very
good ] am t"ti. There is mn,h rntton
coming Ia NJ any rate. u. u II.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03
Didn'l Recognize Him.

The Boston Sunday Budqet tells
the following story; Many years
ago there dwell in a certain Boston
street two families which, si-
though near neighbors, had no
neignbOrly relations nor even ac-
quaiutance. This grew out Of the
fact that While the head oi one
house--let us call him Jones was
If somewhat "low condition." the
Ojner whom we will style Pedi
gree, was upper crust, regular
pairiciau " j rather troubled the
Jones family 10 h We the Pedi-
grees treat them IS though they
did not exist, but they managed
70 worry along, ard in due time
the Jones boys grew to be men
aud entered upon the serious bus
iness Of life, ore Of them TO such
good purpose that he acquired
wealth and became the president
Of a bank. Ore day one Of the
Pedigrees received q check on the
sanit bane and stepped in to have
l. cashed The teller was all po-
lALthiiNcr 1AtN 1IS iR0t& ~ hDADb IL
vas ali right, but added that the
rules Of the bank required that
the presenter of check should be
identified MIR. Pedigree found
no fault, and added that re had
no do BIT Mr.. Jones, the PRECEDENT
of the bank, could furnish the
needed Identification. Just then
the president happened to pass
from his private room, and the
teller handed him the cheek and
stated what was wanted The
president took the check, examin-
ed the signature and the indorse-
ment carefully, and looking Mr..
Pedigree straight in the face,
handed it back to the teller and
said, 81 do not know the gentle.
man. turned on his heel and
went about his business.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03

IF. BOYD, Superintendent
CaAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03
How to Water i'm DrOutii.

In the the summer drOuthS
which now and then occur, it is
common to see persons everywhere
at work watering the garden to
keep things alive till the regular
rains come. 1t is. however, the
experience ofall that the more the
garden is watered the more lit
wants, and thus on the whole it
does little good. Yet water can he
so given as to be free from this OBJ
lection. 1t is the hardening Ofthe
surface which causes the evil, and
hard, compact surface always dries
faster than a loose one. The prop
er way is to take the earth away
for a few inches from around the
plant to be watered, so as to make
a sort of basin, and into this pour
the water, letting it gradually soak
away After it has all disappeared
and the surface gets little dry,
then draw the earth back again
which had been displaced to make
the basin. This will make loose
surface over the watered part,
which will preserve it from dry
ing out rapidly. Tomatoes, egg
plants, cabbages and other plants
of this character watered in this
way will need no renewal of wa
ter for several weeks 1t is slow
way of getting such work done, but
it is the only sure way Of doing it.
-Prdctic0l Farmer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03

-14H4A 1A1A AVA -AAlN h ~
am Offering the Best
Grain & FertiliZIns Drill
in the world, Of which / am the Inventor
and Patentee. Let. 1t is the only perfect
force feed Drill made; it will not shake
out more grain or drop it in bunch, in
seeding over rocky or unleyel ground. ID.
II will not wear or break off the germ Of
the grain while passing through the grain
feeder as is the case with iron force-teed
drills. Sd Il is the only Fertilizer sower
that has pstent sharp edge feed openings
which cannot be pasted shut with wet or
damp fertilizers, and which will cut up
Jumps, sticks, bones, nails &c, which are
sometimes found in fertilizers, without
injuring feed openings or the drill in any
way. 4lh 1t is the only Drill that has
patent Main Frame which throws axle
piece out of the way SO that the hoes or
shovel5 in passing over distractions when
used or thrown z;g-zag, can 90 up and
back without interfering with axle-rail of
the Drill, thereby avoiding great strain
and oftentimes breakage Ct the machine
9th. 1t is the only Drill that has hoe
shifter rails to which the drag bars are
attached and arranged, one in rear and
one in front ofmain-frame rail, on which
be tongue is taste ned; by this patent the
main frame is shortened and a great
weight taken from the horses necks 9th.
1t is the only Spring-hoe Drill that has
patent check link which holds the pressure
from gum spring; the spring Is only used
in passing over distractions, thereby re-
lieying spring of constant wear. It'll 1t
is the only Drill that has patent Side
block, giving shoyels any desired angle,
and allowing the grain to be put in at
any depth desired, the same in hard or
mellow ground.
Iexamine and straighten up every Drill
before il leaves my place Of business, taus
oftentimes saving purchasers from annoy
ance and loss of time when they are ready
to commence seeding. Thousands of far
mers who are using my Dill, and have
used all other makes will testify to Its SUI
superiority, "a set forth above.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03
You Are Sick, Read

the Kidney-W Wort advertisement
in another column, and it will ex
plain to you the rational method
Of getting well. Kidney-W ort
will save you more Doctors bills
than any other medicine known.
Acting with specific energy on the
kidneys aud liver, it cures the
worst diseases caused by their de-
rsngement. Use it at once. In
dry and liquid form. Either is
equally efficient, the liquid IS the
easiest, but the dry is the most
economical. -L3teri0r.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03

That is very suggestive dis
patch sent by EngIand's Queen
the other day TO the wife of our
suffering President, making anxi-
ous inquiry as to his condition,
and expressing her sympathy
with 10th husband and wife. Vic
toria knows what it is to spend
anxious days and nights over a
husband whose life hangs in the
balance, for she experienced it all,
and her heart goes out in sympa-
patty for her stricken sister. The
whole nation can appreciate this
kindly interest which the Queen
takes in the case Of our suRerinr
Chief Magistrate, and it will futh-
err tend to strengthen the bond of
friendship existing between US.
She Is at her palace at Osborne, but
she has given orders that every
telegram received III reference to
the condition Of the President OF
the United States shall be retele-
graphed to her as soon as receiv-
ed. Thus we have some silver
lining to the dark cloud which
hangs over the country.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03
TINE TABLES.
CUMB. VAL. EAALROAU.
II ME II "A BILE.

rAKEs EFrEcr MoNpar, - be. Isl.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03
(Rural New Yorker J

The best people will vote for the
best man every time. And we
Judge by the number of the st. ia
cobs Oil constituency, that it is
the best remedy for rheumatism
known. Prof. Tice, Of ST. Louis,
am ong others, says so.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03

Ladies, and all who lead seden-
airy lives should use DIR. NET
TAUR's HEADACHE AND DYsPEP-
STA PILLS. Price Is cents. For
sale at all Drug Stores
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03

A. A. THOMAS, corner Of Ninth and F..
Streets, Washington, D. c., attends to
Pension and Back Pay Bounty Claims
collected. Contested Land Claims, Min
eral and Agricultural, attended 20 before
the Department Of the Interior and Su-
preme Court Land Warrants, Land Scrip
and Addition HomestsaGs purchased and
sold. (apr23-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03

To Farmers and Laboring Men, call
and see the best line of mems Heavy
Brogans in town, at II. N. DEA-
TRICKS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03
CEMENT PATCHING.

Gzs- Remember the place West Martin
street one door wsst OF Bauch's Brick
Building 5. iy2-ly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-10
FOREIGN.
: CANADA.
He Lacked the auallfi os,!o !ons.

He Lacked the Qualihoat.ons
QUEBEC, October S.-AlaIandsr Wood
has taken action in the Superior Court
TO recover from A. II. Murphy, NJ. p,
sl5O,0OO, alleged penalty for sitting in
the legislative Assembly without the
qualifications required by law.
Free Trade and Protection.
LONDON, October 8.-Gladstone. re
plying 10 an address rom the Leeds
Chamber OF Commerce to-day, said
although he could not make an explicit
statement regarding the negotiations Tor
a new anglo French. American treaty,
they were in no way surrounded by
doubt or difficulty. In regard to Tree
trade, he said there had been lately a
reaction to certain extent, but he was
firmly convinced that they might as
we'll attempt to overthrow trial by jury
as to restore a protective duty. No gov.
ernment that is possible in England
would pledge itself to such q course
The government was determined, what.
ever treaty it negotiated with France,
should not be OF retrograde character.
As an illustration OF the benefits OF free
trade, Gladstone pointed out that the
whole American export OF manufactur.
ed goods to Asia, Africa and Australia,
amounted to Ei,750,000 worth, while
English exports - these three continents
amounted to E77.OO0,O00. Cheers ]
The trade OF France and America to.
gsther did not equal the English, al.
though both enjoyed protection. Erg-
land beat them In all neutral markets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-10
n.Aa1naiotmen, nfauitsnu.

WASHINGTON, October S.-The indiet-
ment against Guiteau for the murder OF
James A. Garfield, late President OF the
United States, was presented to the
grand Jury at eleven O'Clock. Guiteau 9
Indictment embraces eleven counts and
drawn with great minuteness. The nth
and sixth counts are the ones upon
which u is said the prosecution will
mainly rely. They describe the shooting
as having been done at the Baltimore
and Potomac depot, Washington, .ot
malice aforethought, with a pistol in
tlicting a mortal wound, from the effect
OF which the President died. At IL 40
the grand jury catered the Criminal
Court room and presented the lndlct'
ment against Guiteau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-10
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
Two Persons Killed and Several
Seriously Injured.

CLINTON, Iowa, October S.-A terrible
accident occurred at 10 O'Clock this FORE
noon at Fulton Junction, illinois, three
miles east OF this city at the crossing OF
tha Chicago aud Northwestern and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul Rail-
roads. A passenger train bound from
Rock Island TO Racine ran into freight
train while the latter was passing over a
crossing on the Northwestern and the
freight car heavily loaded, was thrown
on the platform Of the depot and struck
five persons, killing J. J. Flanagan,
station agent, lately appointed, Arthur
Cuddy, . boy Of thirteen, son OF labor
er, both residing at Fulton.
Lester Fisk, SON of Clark
Fisk, was hurt internally and will prob
ably die. L. Rosenblatt, travelling man,
residing at Belyit, was badly but not
dangerously bruised. The car also
crushed the ankle and foot of II. B.
Sutherland, OF this city. Rosenblatt and
Sutherland had stepped on the platform
to take the passenger train north.
Wrecking trains have been sent from all
directions to clear the crossings. Three
freight cars OF the northwestern train
and the engine of the Milwaukee are
piled in heap and right on the cross.
ing, making bad wreck. The engineer
and fireman jumped. The passengers
were shaken up slightly. There were
several narrow escapes on the platform.
The cause OF the accident was the air
brakes giving out, making It impossible
to stop the passenger train.