davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07

The gentleman who desires drink
OF something fine, that will rejuvenate
without producing any bad effect, q
cigar, or, II may be, to indulge in q
quiet game of billiards or pool, aud
withsll, courteous treatment, Will find
oliver & Grigg's bank. Ellie Thomp-
son, proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
Panor Hanging.

Paper Hanging.
We will do better work at less prices
than any house In town. We give you
the latest designs and largest assort-
ment OF paper TO select from in the
Stste, Get our estimate on work be-
fore letting your job. HAMILTON &
YOUNG, S26 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
ERpIr AND POULTRY.

ORANGEs-Slclly, per box, 3 rs TO 8,S5.
ONloNs-Louisiana, 2.2j per bushel.
PoTAroEs-por bushel, new, SO.
CABBACE-slEc for Palermo per pound
so and 80c dozen, Texas,
CHIcKRSs-Wo quote at 80 per dozehi
spring, 200.
EGGs-l0c per dozen, scarce.
BUTTER Best grade northern, 35c; besi
Dallas County, 25c; other Texas county
butter, l3o, according TO quality.
WATERMELoNs-2,00 and 2.20 per dozen
CoRS-Green, &c per dozen.
PEACHEs-lnfcrlOr quality marketing
bringing Csc per hushel.
PLUMs-l0O per bushol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
BnckIon.a ArnIcn salve.

The best sslvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
yer sores, letter, chapped hands,
chillblains, corns and all skin
erUptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. II is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by w. IL. Howell IL Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07

If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills try Carter's
Little Liver Pills and take some COM
fort. A man can't stand everything,
Ono nil n dose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07

Our GREAT SPECIALITY PREscRIPT-
IONS, Hiokox d Hewne, druggists,
at w. III. Patterson & Co.'s old stand,
corner Main and Lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07

Pure and uncolored aud guaranteed
unadulterated May Blossom Tea at 80
cents pound IN one pound packages
Ut Bouohe's, 1913 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07

Group, whooplng cough and bron,
chitis Immediately relieved by Shi
loh's Cure. Sold by J. l. Williams
u Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07

Our GREAT SPECIALITY PRRscRIp.
TIoNs, Hlokox q Hearne, druggists, at
w. III. Patterson Il Co.'S. old stand,
corner Main aud Lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07

Bargains In satins, volvets,
dress goods, lawns and everything
pertaining to the millinery and fancy
good line at II. Bauman'a, 700 Elm
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07

Look Out Tor Frauds.
Benson's Capcine Porous PlasterH
are widely initiated. Word Capcine
cut In the genuine Be careful. 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

N1oTlCE-LETTERs OF ADMINIsTRA.
ceased, were granted me on the 9th day OF
May, 1856, and notify all persons having
claims against said estate 10 present the
Same within the time prescribed by law.
JOHN II, EIGH, Administrator,
No 723 Harwcod Street, Dallas, To xas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
" a. "
.MAao SS .EA0
This Is the Only Chartered Lottery OF any
state.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated in 1858 for % years by the
Legislature for educational aud charitable
purposes-wlth a capital OF Sl,0CJ,0OO--to
which u reserve fund Of over $550,OQO has
since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made n part OF the present
state Constitution adopted Decomber2, A..
ID. 1879.
AsPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO VIA
A FORTUNE.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings Will
take place monthly. IL never scales or
postponcs. Look AZ the following Dlstri-
huflnu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
LIVERPOOL
Opening / Closing Closing
To.dny. To.day. lllst'rl y

Bid. ASKED.
TONE. Closed-New York, steady; New
Orleans, steady; Galveston, dull; Liver
pool, Qulet-slightly higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
COTTON

Middling uplands .,.."....,,....,.....6 ll-l6
Mlddling Orleans. ..,................6A
TONE; Closed New York, quiet; New
Orleans, nominali Galveston, easy; Liver
pool, firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the partnership existing between w,
h. Butler, II. Lehman and II. II. Lehman
under the firm name Of the Lehman Bot
Ting Company, doing business in the city
OF Dallas, In the state OF Texas, Will DO dis
solved by mutual consent after tho expire
alton of four weeks from the date OF this
notice. and will then become incorporate
without change of the firm namo, unde
the laws OF the state OF Texas.
w Il, BUTLER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

Mn, IL. W. THOMAS, United States MIN
lister 10 Sweden. seems to be interested
In promoting the importation Of the hu'
man scum Of Europe. Ho has taken II
upon himself TO notify the Swedish Gov
ernment that the law passed by the
United States In 1890. prohibiting per-
sons convicted OF crimes. but who have
not served their term. lunatica. idiots
aud paupers. from Iandingin tho United
States. Ia not often enforced, On tho
strength OF this information the ewe-
dish Government has requested tho gov
ernors Of the different provinces to d..
rect public attention TO the fact with o
viewof getting rid OF surplus popula'
tion Of this description. Mr.. Thomas
successor, who has Just been appointed.
should hasten TO intern the swe'
dish authorities that the United
States 10 nov under an administration
that will enforce the immigration laws,
well as every other,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
Legal Notice.

John Davidson, whoeo last known place Of re,iaenoo
wan NJ Allegheny CITY state OF pcunhy vaniA will tAka
no loo that on tho 97th day OF May, A. u 1885, kA
Davidson led her petition In tho Uourt Of Common
PeM IN and for tho county OF stark and State of Ohio
ground OF eIt ono cruelty and on tho further ground
Of adultery, Said petition prnys that snid kllA David
eon may be divorced from the sad John Davidson. thai
nho m have reasonable Alimony. that aho mar be do
crecd tho custody Of their minor children said oauss
will be for hearing from and nfter tho 18Th day Of July
A. D. 1890. Ii.u aI.Ii- ELLA DAVIDSON
ma9J,Lw ID ttd qi.s Dy j. y. BrANLnr, her AttJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

BEFORE Charles Foster gets through
with the Foraker Beatty Sherman cam.
palgn, be will conclude, In the language
o Solomon. In the new version, "all Ia
vanity aud a striving after wind"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

WHOM BAby vas SICK. wo rave hw oAsroRIA
whsn she WA Ohiid. uhs cried for cABroiuA
Whom she became kiiss phe oiuna TO cAsrOmA
Whom she had children. aho GAve thsm cAsroniA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
Administrators Notice.

Eotios n horoby Hvon that tho undersigned has becA
duly appointed and onAined ~ Administrator
O. The estAte Of John Monllor, lnte Of STARK ooun.
mi. mssS'dw JOEL TRKnsH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
Executors Notice.

Notioe y bereby given that the undortdmed has boon
daily appointed and qualified "A Eeoutor of tho esAto
OF ChAee al Of, Ato Of stark county, Ohio deocAsed
mh28dw PErEn DAiiLEE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

q9nN--A Actlye aud casyJ High Mixcd. tSK
0l0ho; No = Mixed, AJdblbMo,
,0ATsaoaActlyc, Nos White, 9eA3Txc, No. 2
mhissS. hyS.IsSssSs ssS No q usat.,,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

u lAA l0t. hitII w lToLnp0, o. May R61 B.
wrnAyJ5lrpes ;5I by dglt Ne Rcd ..t,' sass'
.ci sy aSs No. Is0ssS sSt, 9SSi siIs July ~S0 August
july Joe askcd, August boSci 'FiN''N w.
.OArs-Qulot, No, y cash, NHo. faI ssy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
oLoTHIna AND anMrg yuaNIsMIso GOODS.
MAY FLOWERS

highly appreciated after tho winter but attractive
satisfaction OF greeting them pales before the experience
being enabled lay aside heavy and indulge uxu
Ouo tastes Nv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
MAKKEr REPORTS.
Grain and Proxlalona.

..I.,., GnioA0ol NAY ~
a FLouh.Mnrkct dull, winter ysosnS, a'oVlooao,
SPRING. eegeygssse eeygs low grnavS OIssYn SsYp.s'"' n
WGnSr-MarkGt qnlct but oasorl ( No. 3
Sprlph RWenoi juno, oohsooVIo' 'up,
WhWplhoi NO, hcd, ,oe, A..
CVhN-Malhot nctNo put iowvn ~, Z
clmh, WhOi,to My, "AwsNNo' 'unN 'oaW
"HoIs su,S. ~, sn,ooaono ,sa,, ana lo,or Ma oash
Mv'an M.vp3, a' 'ywHi a,VSstssen..
1snol juno, EAgbhoi july 9ls@npo, ,n,S,,s. M
n,nn nusmss onSlSo' cSolcS "A'"po io''' ''''''' '''
nfLwmrHsot s, aui w nv wonNon ILL., y"I' '
~ sv un,s, 'ylc' ~ '"H~'''' ''"V' ''n'' ''"'
YIAniry" Market duh, ouviablo by ANN.
nlos NJ E,,nnso for common "a "ho,co. W
Msss fSnSsSG SsrG sry ss'yS spt greSs g
for cash; yiOSTI8ioW for May; lsioTH9
Sliyiopii ID Tor Auguat, '''''' ''' 'N''' '''N
'LAnp"Markot auIot and casIer. Prices
ranged at SU,Gis9bOO1H for oash aud Mayi S006
soMn sn. @ i9r M gunei s, W,s"~o''o TOT 'u'y' ana
''I9pvn 'Ip,yyS,,nn Market dSIi. Creamery. rood 10
choice, iCGbiHo, dairy good 10 fanoy, ssbibo.
C,'r,spss sMarkot wnnk. Fuii Cream Chod.
oar fXSa0o; SKINNED Choddar, icDbc,D wv
Eona' SSnioa woro mado al iYfhigNo for
strietly frcsh lots,
. Nsw yonx. Mays.
wuEAr-Heayy and ADno lower with q
fairly speculative business No. | Whito,
pomlnalj No, y Rcd June, &i.9.AtlGHi July,
Ssr' si@SSi'CH CHus0'N 'lO'"O'V'''' ' 0'p''''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

Only philadelphia Clothing Hon Our customers
the splendid NJ or our cothlng tho handsome
style OF MANUFACTURER and the
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20
The Arm Clutch Must 60.

Nashville Onion.
In his sermon i'll Nashville. last
Sunday, Rev, Sam Jones tackled the
EARN clutch" usage i'll his vigorous
style.
The preacher in the most earnest
manner said: Young women, l
would sustain Your good name; l
love to think of your good character
but l beg YOU. make young men
keep their hands off you. When a
Young man walks withiyou and seizes
your arm, YOU may he virtuous, but
what is he?"
When the preacher closed his few
pointed sentiments on this offensive
habit, his earnestness had walked up
the vast audinancc, and the gospel
tent fairly ratified with applause.
We predict the great preacher has
cured Nashville young people, and
that in future the police will regard
the act az n ground of suspicion, and
Immediately inquire who the charac-
tiers are. This community ought to
give Mr.. Jones house and lot for
this touch on social practices when
it was most needed.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20

tive King and Mr.. Cuthbert Jones of
Louisiana, because of some retiec-
tions upon members of the latter5
family alleged to have been made by
Gen. King in an interview, does not
seem to have foundation enough 70
worry lovcres of peace and order. 1t
seems to have been II ease OF mlsun-
standing which mutual explanations
have cleared up.
Representative King has furnished
the following and requested 1t pub
licatlon:
WASHINGTON, June--10, 1SS83.--
To the Associated Press: | beg to
say that the alleged interview with
me in regard to the Liddrll-Jones
matter, published in the Pittsburg
Dispatch and copied into other
papers, did not take place rs repre-
sented. Most of the statements
therein are purely sensational, and
some of them, referring to innocent
ladies, are not erroneous but injuri-
Gus To characters stainless and pure
and abhorrent to every sentiment l
entertain. | did not Use such IAN
guage in regard to the ladies' men-
toned, nor am | capable Of using ii
in regard to any woman III the world.
j. FLOYD King
Mr.. Murray, the Washington cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch,
furnishes the following card and re-
quests that it may have the same
publicity rs the communication OF
Representative King;
WASHINGTON. June 10, 1SS5-TC
the Associated Press: The interview
with Hon. j. Floyd King concerning
the Jones-Liddell families of Louisi-
ana, published in the Pittsburg Dis
patch and other papers, over my
name and denied by said King i;
substantially true and correct. 1t
was held in my office in the presence
of u third party. The inaccuracie,
already acknowledged do not etfect
/ the general tenor Of the article Il:
given me by Mr.. King.
CHAs I. MuRRAY.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20
From. Rayville.
THE RESIDENCE OF MR.. L. TITCHE
ROBBED.

Especial to the Commercial Herald
RAYvILLE, La, June 16.-The
residence Of L. Titche was entered
last night by thieves and about 5000
worth of jewelry carried away. The
jewelry consisted of gold watch and
a chain belonging to MIR. Titche, a
handsome set of bracelets, brestpin
and earrings, belonging to his daugh-
ter, and four other sets bracelets,
pins, ect., owend by visiting young
ladies, friends of Miss Rosa Titche.
Mr.. Titche's pants were taken from
his bedroom, ritied, and left in the
yard. A large trunk was also taken
from the room through the window,
its contents emptied and left in the
yard. The robbery is the boldest
occurrence which has taken place
here in long time and was evident
ly planned and executed by skillful
thieves. There is no clue as yet to
their identity.
From the above taken from the
Commercial Herald it will be seen
that Rayvile is infested with thieves
again. A few determined men could
rid our community of these burglars.
Something must be done and that
soon. If the grand jury returns
bills against this class there seems
to be some one always ready to offer
bail.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20
How to Behave on a Railroad
Train.
GBlll I'VE |

Bill NveI
Many people have Travelled all their
lives, and yet do not know how to
behave themselves when on the road.
For the benefit and guidance of such
these few, crisp, plain, horse sense
rules of etiquette have been framed.
In travelling by rail, on foot, turn to
the right on discovering an approach
ing train. If you wish the train to
turn out give two loud toots and get
in between the rails. so that YOU will
not muss up the right of way. Many
a nice, new right of way has been
ruined by Gettinga pedestrian tourist
spatte cred all over It's first mortgage.
If you never rode in vanished
car before. and never expect to again,
you will probably roam up and down
the car, meanGcring over the feet of
the porter while he is making up the
berths. This is good way to let
people see just how little You had
left after yolr brain had began to
soften:
If YOU have been reared up in OK
treme poverty and your mother sup
ported you until YOU grew up and
married, 80 that your wife could sup
port you, you will probably sit in
four seats at Il time, with your feet
extended into the iisle5 80 that YOU
can wipe them OFF on other people,
while YOU snore with your mouth
open clear to your shoulder blades.
If YOU are prone to drop to sleep
and breathe with low rattle, like
tho exhaust of bath tub. it would be
a good plan to tie up your head III a
feather bed aud then insert the whole
thing in the linen closet.
In the dining car, while eating, do
not comb your moustache with your
fork, or with the fork of another,
1t is better to refrain altogether from
combing the moustache with fork
while travelling, for the motion Of the
train might jab the fork into your
eve and irritate it.
If your desert is very hot and you
do not discover it until you have
burnt the rafters out of the roof of
YOUR mouth, do not utter wild yell
of agony and spill your coffee all
over a total stranger, but control
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20
A Brutal Som. The Victim of His
Violence Pleads for Him in Court.

Chicago Telegram.
Hes the best son God ever put
breath in your HONOR
The speaker was q little woman
bent over and feble witt aSA resll-
inc at lS3 Wentworth avenne. The
prisoner, stout young man, on
whose sinister face an insulting smile
was playing, as he toyed nervously
with the blottin9 pad
Raise your veil, madam.
Judge, T.
"Otlicer, raise the lady's veil"
The bailitf did SO, gently but firm
", the little old woman remonstrat
ing disclosing pair of terrible discol-
ored ewes, the blucish-hlack lines
running far down her cheeks.
He didn't do it, your honor he
didn't do it,
But YOU swore when the warrant
was obtained against your son that
he did it."
That was in q passion, Judge. It
would be a hcartless mother who
would prosecute her own child"
"He struck YOU then, did he not:"
Yes, your honor, little tip; but
it was all my own fault. He was not
to blame. l went to his house, Us
Green street, and asked him for
money, which l had no right to do,
and | made him angry
"And he struck you?"
"Yes-that is-no, your honor, /
fell down stairs short while before
that and mayhave hurt myself. /"
"But he BACKED your eye?'
"He just gave me little tip, that's
all, sir.
In reply TO a question by Justice
White the prisoner said he had moth
ing to say.
"And you stand there and admit
the charge Of beating your mother in
such a brutal manner"
"Well, she made me mad. She
wanted money and l struck her"
Yes your honor; l have a bad
temper and had no right TO ask him
for money" the little old lady inter
rupted excitedly.
"You confess you struck her?''
81 RECKON" with a grin.
you're not sure about it?'
"NO."
"She ought to be" and his honor
looked at the badly disfgured but
kindly old face of the mans mother.
"Were YOU drunk"
81 don't know"
No answer
Zone hundred dollars and costs"
and William p. Steward was taken
down amid the pleadings of his
mother and the wrathful impreca-
tons of his virage of wife, on the
devoted head of the justice.
1t was feared that Steward would
escape punishment because of intimi-
dating his mother, and it was only by
subnna that she was brought into
I court tn fectifiy
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20
know more next SHAT are living from hand to mouth.

Yourself, hoping to know more next
time.
In the morning is a good time to
find ont how many people have sue
ceeded in getting 81 the passenger
train who ought to be Ill Tie stock
car.
Generally YOU will find one male
and one female. The male goes INTO
the wash room, battles his WORTHLESS,
carcass from daylight until breakfast
time, walking on the feet Of any man
who tries to wash bis face during
that time. He wipes himself on
nine different towels, because when
he gets home he knows he Will have
to wipe his face on an old door mat.
People who have been reared on hay
all their lives generally want to fill
themselves full Of pie and cole when
they travel.
The female Of this mamal goes into
the ladies' department and remains
there until starvation drives her ont.
Then the real ladies' have about Is
minutes in which to dress.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20
'skf.ssglI'S SALE.

..ii;cr Er.- y G.. STATE of Louisiana,
X - Par-i. OF Rchand,
RAE. VI p~u,ln.. 9Th pi,t Court.
i.y v.r'ur o. WI; OF Fl. IA. directed to
,1a from the Haa 47lh Distinct Cont IN and for
ri.e iaI-A o; kichiauI, state OF Louisiana, in
The above rnIi'.r,! md numbered snit.ha,tng
-yizcd w.li ,!!rr ior sale at 'he east door IF
court hou-., IA Ray..ie, La, on
Saturday IuIy lSls. 1855,
AZ public auction, 10 the las, and highest bid.
der hni wi;IIu the honrs prescribed by law,
the following described properly, situated IN
the parish OF klchiaut., to>wIt:
y v ! Sc -, L II, L . f.. less 20 acres
soil 10 " ). Mrlninsh. containing lao acre,
more or les together with all the improve
meats thereon.
Seized a. tie property Of Mrs. NJ Deming
auI wliibe sold to pay debt, interest and cost.
Terms oi sale, cash, with benefit OF app
pral,emcut. Lem SCorr, Sheriff,
>herti O!i,c" Rayv;lle La, Jnue l5,lss5.
June l3-5; Printers fee, Sl05O.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20
Grants First Battle.

Gen. Grant, in his forthcoming
book, thus describes his feelings
when he was about to engage in his
first battle.
"As we approached the brow Of
the hill, from which it was expected
we could see Harris camp and posi-
bly, find his men ready formed to
meet us, my heart Kept getting
higher and higher until it felt to me
as though it was i'll my throat. 1
would have given anything then to
have been back in Illinois, but l had
not the moral courage to halt and
consider what to do, and 1 kept right
on and when we reached point from
which the valley below was in full
view l halted. The place where
Harris had been camped a few
days before was still there, and marks
of the recent encampment were plain
ly visible, but the troops were gone
and my heart resumed its place. 1t
occurred to me at once that Harris
had been as much afraid of me as l
had been Of him. This was view Of
the question l had never taken be-
fore, but it was one l never forgot
afterward. From that event to the
close Of the war l never experienced
trepidation upon confronting an
enemy.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20
NtII.,RXrF'S SALE.
Chaiie & Powell.

Chafe & Powell.
No. l0S6 vs..
Joseph +. llarlcsry.
State Of LouI-laua,
Parish Of kiChland, 9Th District Court.
BY Yirine OF writ OF SEIZURE aud sale
to me directed from the Hon 9th Dist. Ctuyt,
IN aud for the PARISH of Richand, in the
above euuilrd and numbered SUIT, having
seized, ! Will oflnr for sale al ,he cas-, door
ol cour, house IN Rayville La, on
Saturday, July 18Th 1888,
Il, public aurtiun To the la>t and highest bidder,
and WITHIN The hours prescribed by law, tho
following described property, situated III ihs
parish Of Richlaud, 70 wi:
Sc !, See 81 and n. = J. Sec. 49, / IS, X
E East. containing 800 acre,, more or less,
together with all the Improvements thereon.
Seized tine property of Jos. L. Hsrdesiy,
defendant, and VIII be sold TO pay SAID debt,
interest and cost.
Terms oi sale cash, with the benehi OF app
praisemen'.
LEN SCOTT, Sheriff.
Shrrhs office Rayvllie, La. Jane ~, 1888.
Jane l3-ft-Irinter fee, SlO,jO.
Richland beacon., 1885-06-20

shat are living from hand 10 mouth.
hardly knowing where the bread
for the next meal is coming from
There j., another class winch, | am
sorry 10 saw, is not Small one and
which is the li-rreca of he profess
sion. !, tie class of dead beats who
in some in>crutabie way ga:n he
title of the attorney-at-law They
make it a business TO squeeze a client
as long as anything can bc Cotton
from him by one pr"text and another.
At one time they will want money for
officers fees. but the money never
reaches the officers. At another tim
it is to pay for counsel or for 'expen-
SEES There are thousands Of ways
that are used to get money from au
unsuspecting client MANY Of this
class have no Office. They sponge
their stationary of The county, beat
landlords out of board bills, and bor-
row money until their credit is gone
"DO LAWYERS ever seek out business:
Certainly they do. | know Of
LAYERS in his city who make it a prac-
tice to hunt up PERSONS Injured on the
railroad aud induce them 10 bring
suits for damages. In these cases
the most Of tie lawyers, fees are ottcE
made contingent on the success OF the
suit. 4 close watch is kept tor every
accident, for scandals, family dispute,
or property litigation. Immediately
anv promising case is developed the
lawyer approaches the victim anil
generally succeeds in being retained
"Is,his system persued successfully
in criminal case>?'
Yes. and much more easily than IN
civil cases. don't know how it Is
now, but few years ago have a
positive knowledge that there was a
! combination Of certain lawers and de~
tectives and other officers. The
detective used to get a percentage OF
! the fees in all the cases he would
bring TO the lawyer be bad bargaiued
with. 1t was very easily managed.
Criminals very frequently cunsult the
officers as to suitable attorney to
employ, aud the advice Of the officers
is usually followed"