davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
THE SIN.
NIN i,Ilk,

The 81 iur l--1 viii make It's fifteenth
annual rN"lutl"u under the present nsh-
,,,ru,u, >hiuIug, ~ always, inf all, big
and littr. mean and ItJcl"us, c"ntcuted
and uiialpy. Republican aud Demo.
latlr. d,puNrd and NiIiu"us. intelligent
and rLtu,r The - - light II for man
Kind and ,,.uaul.rd oi rNly sott; bpt
It's genial almti is io' the S""d, while it
un,,r, hot discomfort On Tie hlist,fing
backs ct t. t,,t-lstcitiA walked.
The St>ut IT, vas - new paper oil
new Llr,f- ttoli~cii,7,d uauN OF the ioims,
and q luriitud,. 81 tie -uptifinonS uoTls
and rlt.cs of Journalism. II under
took 10 rpoIt ~ "a lI'>h. sucrnct, uucon'
y,utinit Way all the news of the world,
,,..iti.,cIn event ct human interest, aud
cutuu,nrg u."u affairs with the iea-
l..,u,>-ui absolute independence. Ihe
>utr,>~ : this ,NTri 'mtli MAS the success
of TurSt<. II effected permanent
changer the style "t American masps-
pc. N,Iy Important journal rs'aOIhh-
eel m II country ~ the d"2ch N'sfs pas'
hls lie, modelled after 1uE StN. t'a!
,npnt,., iurtual. already EXISTING has
been nslifi,d aud bothered by the iofst
Of Tuf~TN'> 'N"mpl".
IuI.tx of l--9 viii be- the same ou''
misunderstanding. aud interesting news
paper. ,;..,
i,y ,thrlll usc nf the means which 81
ol,.uIut prosperity affords, We shai'
make better Than EVER before.
Nr.all print all thu news, pnttlhgh
into r1dahir shape. aud measuring i'sN'
pol an.,. not hN The traditional yardstSN
/ iutby il, real interest To the people plsN
toyc hom Printing House square Is no'
th first consideration with lHE s'H'
Whenever auytuiug happens worm
netting We ct the particulars "ne'"-
itlanprrs IN Brooklyn or IN inRhais:
II nnlitics We have decided opinions.
mi are accustomed to express then, ~ :"
/ |, ruarr that can hr understood "
~ what We think about mch and 49,,
TIN habit is the only srcirto al I'M 0'
political course. ;.,, sigbt
ms WyEhIY SITS gathers INTO eigp.
/ nq,rs the hest matter OF the seNe" Vs." II
I is,ics. An Agricultural department y. y,
nmonallrd mr,ii, full market Reports, &C.
A, ib,ral proportion of literary sei'"s tiny
ami tomr~ti, intelligence compie..
/ " rkIy StN. aud make IL the hes' ~ =.
r,,rr for tie farmers household th'' w.
ever printed. ,o ,d like
vLo does not know and trad anu h U
IIT SUNDAY SCN, tath NUM- -. .,r,e
* Golconda of interesting n'ci'. -.
with the best poetry Of tie day, pr :
cysy line worth reading, news, huI nsot
m.rtrr enough to fiji n coed s'Ara ,,.ir
au. infinitely more varied an"
inrihnn any book. big or littir' .,,uld
L our idea OF what antswspnP''
hrplcases you, send for liE S'''
Our terms ARE MS follows: -..st o
c..
tw,u,y.cight columns, the PFC. or rs 50
uos raid, is IS cents month .. Al
wear; or. including the Sunday usp m,
"ir,t.paee sheet Of ffty-six eolum" y.sr
prize is IS ceuts per month, or s'''0"
ybc sunday edition Of Tnk stS ro.t
f.rnisned separately of si'So ye''
m" price of tho WEEKLY stS, nest
rsecs. flfty.six columns, 10 II yess;,g 81
age paid. For clubs Of ten se""
we will send an extra copy IRE
Address, l. 4; yo,k City,
NtATVy ENECtit'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
a.! TIFICATE.

VIZ DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that wcsup"G-
80 ;hr arrangements for all the monthly
n'l srmi-annual Drawings of The IorISi-
ANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. aud IN per
>nn manage and control the Draw Iuys
Themselves. and that thu same are con.
dnc'rd with honesty. fairness and in good
faith toward all parties We nurhuiizr
the Company {" u-r this Certificate. with
ilc-Slmllrs of uur signatures attached. ia
is advertisements
g.. I. BEACREGARp.
j. \. EARLY.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
SH3LL/a
NOU
SKM0Y8
BEEF MARKET.

THIS * :" inform the public that I am
l still IN the market business, aud wish
to bny Cattle aud Sheep. Parties wishing
to see M can lind me in Homer every sat
urdiv. Any note or letter left III the post
office, W with any merchant ar clerk. will
reach me. I. ID. KINDER.
Homer, La. Nav II, l--2. iN:Gm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
!. {. BAKER,
WIN
f.. Il B. j JACOBS,
Cotton Factors.

ND Importers and wholesale dealers in
n DRY GOODS, Notions, Groceries,
Hardware. Cutlery, Guns, Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Liquors. Tobacco and Scgars, Texas
street, Shreveport. La.
Prompt attention gwen tn all business
entrusted tn MS, and liberal adv ances made
on ronsignmcnts Of Cotton. 52Iy
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12

uiuhnobu
The Vicksburg Chronicle says:
"Last Sunday quite sensation was
created by the enforcement OF the
Sunday law. When IL o'clock struck
Saturday night, the police began at
once to stop everything. The prln'
ting presses were stopped, so that
no Sunday papers appeared. All
hacks were stopped for twentyfour
hours. And any passengers arri-
living after II o'clock, by river or
train, we're forced to walk to the
hotels and carry their baggage, as
no baggage wagons were running.
Mail wagons, milk wagons, news
bows, boot blacks-evcIylhing that
does business on Sunday, except ice
wagons. were forced to stop
The ohliging visitor, to show
that he really is fond Of children,
and that the dear little one is not
annoying him in the least, treats
the kid to Il ride on his knee.
"Trot! trot! trot! How do You
like that, my boyi Is that nic"'
"Yes, sir" replies the child, "bnt
not so nice as on the real donkey
the one with four legs"
Slandrr Is the revenge of COW
ards, and by the same token there
are scores of towards in the world.
\ tattling woman in neighbor'
hood is own sister Of the boy who
brings the itch TO school
Time is good deal like a mule.
II is better To be ahead of time
than behind time.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12

Application for rates for clubs should he
made only to the office Ut the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information. write clearly.
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press or Registered Letter or Money Order
ny mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
THE GUARDIAN.
Fred Rain0r's Pledge.

lounge in Judge Rainors family sit'
ting room.
She had been exceeding restless
all the evening. She tried to sew,
but after taking a stitch or two her
work fell into her lap, and she turn
ed to vase on the stand beside her,
aud examined the rare flowers that
it held.
81 do wish you would come, Char.
lie,- she continued; "your flowers
worry me. Can I wear them and
accept his love, his wealth, and an
euviable position in society," Such
an opportunity comes but once to n
pcnniless orphan. Now every time
attempt TO fasten the flowers III
my hair, Ncd's image looms mp be
fore me. | see It's to remind me
that YOU, dear Fred, have for years
occupied the place in my heart that
Charlie now wishes to fill. Why
can't do something to help Fred
lead "A better life! Poor auntie's
heart is breaking, and uncle Is no
longer happy and cheerful, as he
used 10 be. Oh, that ! might he
the means of restoring Fred to his
friends and true life. But uncle
aud aunt will soon be here. ! must
rouse myself, and not let them think
thcy have wcaried me. ! will 90 to
the library aud get a booi, for loung'
ing in this lazy way will certainly
accomplish no good"
Suiling her actions to her words,
conscience stricken little Maze LEFT
the room aud rs she passed through
the iimly.lighted hall she met Fred
preparing to leave the house. Lay,
ing her hand gently OH his shoulder,
she said:
why, Fred, You here! /
thought WAS alone. You are not
going out this late hour"
EYES, am, Maze. What differ.
cncc does it make whether ! go or
stay No one cares for me now,
not even father and mother; they
never say II word to me. Not much
wonder | go from bad to worse.
Nor will | keep you standing here,
cithcr;" and he shook the tiny hand
from of his shoulder and started 20
go on
Dear Fred. stop one minute.
Please stay in 10 night, for | am all
alone. Hang up your hat and go in
the sitting room with me. leu do
not know how often long for your
company, or how it gricvcs me 10
see YOU go astray, Don't you re.
member, Fred, what good times we
used TO nave! do, and | have
missed You 81 much"
"Do you still like me, Maze"
Indeed | do, as dearly as could
love my own brother"
"But, Maze" said he, drawing
her closer 10 him, ami gazing ear
nrstly in her clear, dark eyes, there
is but one thing that can save me.
10 you lelons to him. Are You
engaged :"
"PlomiSc me, Fred, that lou will
not drink any more, and | will give
Won the i'pNrls that Charlie sent
me to night, rs a proof of my prefer
cncc for lou.'
AS she spoke She took them from
her hair. Fred eagerly held forth
his hand 10 receive them.
"MaIr. dear" he said, sin the
presence of God. | swear that, so
long ~ rctaiu these flowers, will
not touch a drop of liquor. Ii !
keep them and my pledge for one
year, may claim You then for
mine T.
You may. Iir true to yourself,
and | will be true to YOU"
At that moment the bell rang
SEQ into the sitting room, Fred,
said Maze, ''and will join in a mo.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12

war vi HIS lilo uCt iatuVi ioot NO
fortune. Judge Rainor had always
been his firm friend, and when, up
on his death bed, he asked him to
take her and care for her as his own,
for the sake of the friendship that
has always existed between them,
he readily consented.
GOD will reward YOU" said the
dying man.
al ask no newark, CranstOn. l
will do it for the love | bear you.
| will be father to her."
81 cannot speak my thanks, but
mark my words, God will reward
YOU
That was fifteen years ago.
lie had often thought of the dy.
ing mans prophecy, and considered
it fulfilled. for Maze had always
been faithful and given them Il
daughters love, and frequently he
was heard TO say that il Fred, his
ONLY son, were half so dntiiul, his
cup would be full to Overlooking.
But OF late Fred had been lead
/ ing so wild life they fta%edhe
would not only bring disgrace upon
them, but would soon be lost to them
forever. His mother grew thin
and pale with grief. and there WAS
cloud of gloom lowering over them
that only Fred could dispel.
When Maze heard her uncle and
amt coming she babe Fred go to
his room for the night without see.
ing them, but to be sure to meet
them the next morning NJ breakfast.
After kissing her, he obeyed, with
u joyful heart, ,.~
\ few pleasant words having
passed between Mrs. Rainor and
Maze in regard to the evening each
had spent, the latter prepared to go
to her room.
"Dont hurry, my daughter" said
Mrs. Ralnor. "lou are so radiant.
~ beautiful To night that it cheers
me to look at You. Are YOU happy"
"les, indeed, auniic, and you and
uncle will be, too, in the morning.
am going Ia have company to
breakfast, and ! want you to get Il
good nights rest, SO YOU viii be
ready To receive my guest. You
can never guess who it is, and |
won't tell yon, so good night and
bestowing ii kiss upon each, the
beautiful sill left them.
Bright and early tho next morn.
ing Maze was lifting back and forth
from dining room 10 kitchen, an |
from kitchen TO dining room, giving
her orders for breakfast, the ser
wants all the while cycling her in
perfect amazement, for such thing
had never been heard of before.
II am going to have some friends
to breakfast she explained. "and
| want things arranged according
to my own taste. will also wait
upon the table myself"
Fred was the first to respond to
the bell AS the Judge aud his
wife entered he approached them.
"Mothcr, father" he said, taking
Il hand of each, "thIongh the intlu.
rncc of that dear little woman
bowling his head to Maze. II am Ic
solved to lead Il better life. Will
,ou take me back 10 yVnr hearts rs
of Norc
Too happy to speak, his mother
laid her hrah npnu his breast and
wept. Ills father walked aronnd
the table to where Maze was stand.
ing, and, taking her in his arms
said: "God has, indeed, rewarded
me"
Long years have passed since
then, but rs Maze sits in the midst
of her grandchildren, telling them
of their graudfathcr's pledge, she is
more beautiful than ever. \ tear
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
@
Gbe democrat,
The New Orleans Democrat aud New Or.
leans Times Consolidated De
ccluber J, 1871.

A representative newspaper must find
its way into every business establishment
and to every tireside around which cluster,
even the most ordinary intelligence. In
there any question in the minds of m.
people living In the Southwestern ana
Calf States that the TIMEs-DEMocRAr n
that paper; that il embodies all of the ele-
rents and Possesses all the qualities thu,
they can expect TO find in favolite iour.
nall
Tho enterprise pnsh md progress of IN.
New Dreams DEMOCRAT during the past
eighteel months have become prover6ial
No journal published in the South hss
made such PROGRESS IN the same period Of
time. The New Orlcaus times has been
for mann years recognized "a one of the
leading journals in the country.
The consolidated issue, ruE Times.
DrMoe,AT, will .nlbody the best -lrmepts
the highest virtues of both. Ii will sim.
PLY he, without question, the ideal paper
of thcpusiness man, the mechanic, plant
cr. farmer, the family. the people, Of all
! classc, and conditions. 1t is waste of
timr.o cuumeratc the rNccllencics Of il.
ISSUES. IL is the embodiment of the mod.
crn newspaper. Every department in il
has hcca .alsd TO the highest STANDARD
Tn, Daily TT the Weekly TiMEs-DHMocR,r
should reach every place of business and
EVER home in the Southwestern and Gulf
safes.
The subscription rates for the Daily arc
As follows, payable in "',,ance:
Ore year (cvrry dayN......:..........si 2
six mouths ..--..'--. '......---...... b
1hrve months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
One month .................
Postage prepaid.
The rate, for the Weekly IA a, follows
One year Saturdays ...............sl5 80
Six months ............ -....... ~
Three months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y"
Postage prepaid.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12

claws with fine shawl and bolt
the hell of their heart with a
diamond breastpin."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12

TAlmage preached one of his char.
actciistic sermons recently, his sub
juct being back biters, and i'll a
scathiug rebuke to that class OF
go.sips, among other things he
said: II have more respect for the
poor waif Of the street that goes
dawn under the gas light, with 70
homo and no Gotl-for she dcccives
10 ono rs tn what she is-than !
have for these hags of respectable
society Who cover W their tiger
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
.rnbs Ut ,noqHA n puy r!A 'aurid
.uoo paIpurl pun 'vu.,sAq 'vlSIri
.nsu woy sIaI.Bns III pur sa!pr1
SH7IL/a
KON
S.MMOH8


Trs suoprIrdsid uoII i.V,o
So 'uopedpsuoo 10 9qorproq ,snro
YOU UlA pun 'q's9, 9V IoIoo YOU ssop
,rq, uopsrvdaId uoiI Aluo ~, S.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
Louisiana State Lottery Company

incorporated ia l56s for % years by the
Legislature for Educational aud Charita-
bile purposcs--with u Capital OF 81 ,OOO, 900,
to which reserve fund of over $3.50 600
has since beeu added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made n part III the present
STATE Constitution adopted Dremh~r 2, \
u. 1879.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Largest Stock in the South
west.
Aud cNc"llrl by no other Nursery in varic-
~ or quality of stock.

All classes of Fruit, grown, and cspe-
cially those varieties best adapted to our
soil and climate.
Earliest and latest Peaches and blight
proof Pears sprcialtics.
All trees guaranteed trnr to name, and
insured To live when planted and cared ioi
according tn directions.
All trees graftrd or buded Oh seedlings,
which make the mast vigorous aud longest
lived trees.
| have an immense stock of Apple trees
in great variety, ranging from 1 TOT feet
in height.
The public will find it to their interest
Ia hold their orders for this Nursery in
stead of giving them to irresponsible par
ties
Thanks for past patronage. and future
orders solicited.
\. X. CLlNGMAN, rrop'r.
Homer. La, April %. l--2. 81
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12

The Weekly is never 'cs' than IL pages
in size. and Is rally the best and cheapest
weekly paper published.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
Southern Carriage Mandatory,

The undersigned takes pleasure IN MAX
iug known that BE- - prepared 10 mannfac
tur" ~ repair Carriages. Euggirs. Wagons
Hacks. etc. Ready made work always on
hand. FIR. E\uOM.
Monroe. la, Aug. u. l--O. l:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Mss VI. \. FILES, of Shreve
NJ port, has removed 10
No. 80 Texas street,

She has large aud elegant stock Of
FALL GOODS. the latest styles, III HATS
aud BONNETs Perfect its in lrcSsmak
ing gnarartc.I.
Sept. ~, lt:l C:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
4 SPLENDID oPPORTUNITT
n TO WIN \ FDRTCNF

Its Grand Single Number Drawings will
take place monthly. Ir NEVER H'NLrS on
PosrroNrS. Look At the following scheme;
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
CAPITAL. PRIZE. 100000.

. - NoIi,r-Tickris are Ten Dollar, only
Halves =. Fitth~, -. Tcnth~. Il.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
SH7LL/a
KOH
S.MMOH8

'arooq al 90 X9i,u,
20 HovI 'ssouHr.M sam, :monis
sq' sayund pus Poolq aV' s.qouus
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12

IoB.woRKNEATLY EXtC"
~ this Office
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
SH3Il/a
MOH|
S.KMOHa

'sosre1p SupssA IsQ,o pur
',urlduoo I9AH ',sr,sp GouprH 'ru
.rIru 'unqur.q r,sdadsGp amp Il.A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17
Mail Letting Decision

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The first comptrol-
Ter of the treasury has rendered decision in
the case of j. w. Dorsey, who received a con-
tract for carrying the mails between White
River, California, and Rawlins, Wyoming
Territory, for $1,000 per year. Dorsey sub
let the contract to Eugene Taylor for $4,000
a year, and Taylor was to give notice ninety
days before abandoning the contract but did
so without giving notice. The sixth auditor
certified that $5,S3S was due Taylor for
the time he served from which decision Dorsey
appealed and the first comptroller, Judge Law
the first comptroller, that the clause on the
ub-contract declaring ninety days notice the
contractor of attention to cease carrying the
service and the failure to give such notice
should work a forfeiture of pay that may be
due the sub-contractor, and that the sixth au-
ditor is authorized to retain such sum for the
use OF the contractor is void SO far as it at
tempts to give authority to impose duty
upon such auditors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17
BURNING THE BONDS.
Wiping Out Minnesota's Repudiated OBJ
cation and Reducing Them to Ashes.

Wiping Out Minnesota's Repudiated Obli-
CATION and Reducing Them to Ashes.
A memorable event occurred at the Capitol
between and o'clock yesterday afternoon,
it being the destruction of the old and hereto
fore repudiated railroad bonds, which have
now been redeemed by new issue. When
Gov. Hubbard came up from Red Wing on
the afternoon train he found everything
in readiness for the formal destruction of the
old bonds. There were 2, 152 bonds, all that nave
been presented for redemption, and very nearly
all that were ever issued. They had all been
opened and a careful record made of them and
they were then loosely rolled up in packages
of 100 each.
At the hour named, about $3.50 p. M, the
small army of destructionists repaired to the
basement of the Market house, where the
engine room is located, to consign them to
the flames. There were present Gov. Hub
bard, ex-Govs. Ramsey, Marshall, and Pills.
bury, ex-Auditor Whitcomb, State Auditor
Braden, State Treasurer Kittleson, Secretary
OF State Won Baumbach and Assistant
Secretary christensen, Railroad Com
missioner j.. H. Baker, Clerk of
M. D. Kenyon, chief clerk in the auditors
Office, Hon, Richard Chute, of Minneapolis,
II. J. Horn, Esq, of st. Paul, and the engine
room employees. Swan Swenson, the fireman,
threw the first bundle of 100 into the fur
mace. Gov. Pillsbury gave the second 100 a
send-off, and Gen. Baker was a good third.
Gov. Hubbard and ex-Gov. Ramsey Joined in
the fray 'and the work of destruction went
rapidly forward, different ones participating
in feeding the flames with millions. Geo.
Morton, the capital engineer, stirred up the
animals after they were thrown into
the furnace, Ito hasten their combustion.
The distinguished party remained in the base
ment fifteen or twenty minutes, but it was an
hour or more before the flames had done their
work completely.
The legislature of 1890, ordered the des-
truction of the unissued portion of the five
million loan, comprising about two and half
million bonds. These were burned in the sum-
mer of 1860, and Gov. Ramsey and Gen. Baker
(then secretary of state) who participated in
that work of destruction were also present
yesterday. They are the only ones who can
be said to have seen the whole five million
loan, so-called, wiped from the face of the
earth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE,

j, Williams, negro, was hung yesterday at
Savannah, Ga, for the murder of Toby Like.
The Diamond Ink company, of Milwaukee,
Wis, has failed. Liabilities about $1,000.
A fire at Hudson, Wis.,, destroyed Alderman
Gunderson's new residence. Loss about
81 900, insurance $4,000.
Five penitentiary convicts were drowned
by the upsetting of a boat while crossing
Fourche Creek, Ark Saturday.
Sam Hubbard, negro thief of Little Rock,
Ark, was shot yesterday by police officer,
from whom he was endeavoring to escape.
The health boards of Pittsburgh and Allie
ghany, Pa, report thirty new cases of small
pox the past forty-eight hours, fifteen in each
CITY, One death.
William Hoffman, of Green Bay, Wis, mer-
chant tailor, has failed. Liabilities reported
to be $4,000, mostly New York creditors.
Assets not stated.
The Cincinnati chamber OF commerce yes
terday referred to its delegates to the National
board of trade two resolutions, one favoring
such a Encouragement of trunk line freight
rates as will give to shippers the advantage of
the shortest routes, and the otherfavoring the
deepening Of the channel at the port of Balti-
more, and the opening Of ship canal between
the Delaware and Chesapeake bay, at the ex-
pense of the general government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

in relation to the incident: 81 want to say
just here the reason had 30 much trouble in
getting English out of Jail, was that he was q
fraud and the Mutuel Life was dead against
him and did not want him to get out Of Jail.
had all the money of the Mutual Life to work
against in the sheriff's office and Inever would
have gotten him out If hadn't hung to the
case like dog to piece of meat. That's the
way do when start on anything"
ScOville continued: "Counsel parade here
the debts owed by prisoner, and attempt to
make much of them in this case. They are
weaving
Guiteau-'.I owe about 81 600, and sup
pose that ought to hang man. If these peO-
pie will send in their bills now I'll give them
checks for them, and get them out of the way.
1 suppose I've got some money now. I'll get
rid of these people and then l won't owe
anybody.
to by Shaw, of Guiteau's pewning worthless
watch for S25, Scoville denounced Shaw. He
believed he lied, deliberately perjured himself
in this case, as also had the contemplate little
jew clerk who came down here to help Shaw
out.
Guiteau screamed-"This whole testimony
of Shaw is false and no decent man would be-
leye it for an Instant
As the court was about to adjourn Guiteau
called out: 81 desire, your honor, no read my
speech tonight, SO can discuss it with you
tomorrow"
Adjourned till tomorrow.
LIBEL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-COunsel for Guiteau
has ordered libel suit to be commenced
against the Chicago Herald company for re-
cent publications concerning his bankruptcy
proceeding some years ago.