davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

II Samson had but possessed the
shrewdness of bald headed man. he
never would have, suffered shame and
defeat by having his hair. cut
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22
Rucklen'r ArI.,ca Save,

nUCRIehN AFmfCA SAlVA.
The Best Salve in the world, for Cuts, Bruis
cs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ard
all kinds of Skin E'uptions. This Salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price Is cents PER
Box. For sale at wholesale by Gray & Hof
hin N;npaono1;e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22
An Exciting Hunt-The Fate of a Man Eater

ToMMY-"What does it mean, Sissy !;
laying up something for a rainy day?"
sissy-*Dont know, Tommy; Spect it
means borrowing q friends umbrella
and never returning it,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

st. Paul Hotel Reporter: It is when mans
new liver pad or porous plaster slips so far be-
how hollow and altogether lighter than vanity
are, the pretensions OF modern medical science,
and he resolves that henccforth he will doctor
his liver with DR.. E. B. Haliday's Blood Puri.
Nor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

4 book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundce
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep-
sia, Malaria. etc. Address Dr. Sanford, l6o
Broadway. New York city, NY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

Reader have you ever been humbugged by
specialists? Try DR.. Z. B. Halliday's Bloed
Purifier. 1t is the boss OF the business. Ply
sicians recommend tin horn-but it does
the business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22
SECTIONAL AM 1 RAILROAD MAP

This Map Is Bx6 feet mounted on hesvy canvass, With
tolless eolored and !.rnished. showing all section.
ship; III railroad lnss In operation. With correct
names Of stations; aud al projected Hens GO far
are able to ascertain, will b shown the Map. Tho
logging dams on the various streams vii be located
Tho lakes water courses, Co. Of the vart
surveys With the lines Indian Military
lions, viii be dslineated Our facilities for gaining
best Map. in sii respects possible make No large
Map has bssn issued aimee 1867. We include besidss
aportion Of Eastern Dakota and Southern Manitoba.
place this map wthn the roach Of ALL the price has
and sold only By subscription: Send your oder at
to the ST. PAUL BOOK AND STA.
TION cry COMPAN Il. 81. PAM. Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

Late inventions like the telephone ahd he
multiplying States, al tend 10 j. s'urc tn. Ill
Dor amt veXa!iOns OF I, IL hess; but n thing
relieves q cold, cough or sore throat, like Dr..
Thomas r. Electric o.! ny if: i, is worth its
weight in gold. h"s j, :.S. !: Cutler, wloe-
sale agent, ST. PAIL. %;uH
Whether taken to r''',;v' n'crna! snii ring
in the throat and lua@>, IT. applied externally
to heal a tUnOr, sore or nj, remove Arur,,. or
remedy stiffness, rh u;n".i. III, ]a,;icnc>s or
soreness, Thomas Ec:r ric OF! is equally rcl;-
able. Testimonials, fr..n 'Il' most al lrtic
sources, coNcluS;y"ly ',,.ve this. Nov. B!o,
& Cutler, wlt l.s!c v.''s. S, T;ul " IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

Whole Of sec {, . $50, r 35...,. s
Ne Or of NV Or and NV or CT Or Sec go 1S rSi
Swg Of sw or. sec p, . d NV or of sw O.. sec lot
l3u, -. and NV Or OF ST. Or. sec g. and ne or Of
ne or, sec Il, and NV Or OF Sc or, sec p 100
~. and hf of nv Or sec ~, and " hf OF sw or OF
sec "A, and Sc or OF y. 10, and SO or Of se
ar. sec 4. 12a. 81, and sw or of NV or sec 10,
l@, ~. and hf of Ir and nv or OF NV or
sec =. and Sc ar of Sc Or sec 2G $780, g. &
To al in Todd County 1851 23-lO acres.
Address EDNARE.s1 SiN. Fergus Fall
Otter 5 all (GHMt.. minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

The VO:taic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
VIII send their Eectric-V oltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their advcr
Gselnent IN this paper headed, ION 81 Days
Trial."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22
How to Got Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well
Which Is answered IN three Words
Take Hop Bittcrs! See other column
Express.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

You can't 60 a-sleighing without
snow, nor q buggy-riding without reins.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22
&c.: VASBLy

This wonderful substance IL aokno. l.d~ad =. .,
Clans Throughput the world to be ths lest xsmsd1
. IT, tEs ta. cure Ct Wonnds Burns Rhsuns.
Ia s:aes seft syssZ one put Is
e1! draeEtet. and yoa VIII and Is superior To ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

To restore Tic appetite and purify the b|o,:d
use Reeds Gilt Elrc Tonic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

Strengthen your old boots with Lyons Pat
emit Heel s;iif,.nrrs. and wear them again.
Eyel WOODY knows Re, DIS Git Edge Tonic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

Catholic Americans and others: Send six
cents for specimen Of The Illustrated Catho
lie American, IL Barclay ST., N. Y. Bright pic
lures, stories, poems, and sketches
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

See advertisements Of clothes wringer for
81 and burglar proof check for Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22
FEMALESS:s' ; $; s:;:;;;;;.

viii positively cure Female Weakness such as Fail
ing OF the Womb Whites, Chronic Inflammation
liberation OF the Womb Incidental Heluorrliag. :.
Flooding, Painful, suppressed and Irregular M.nS
truation, &c. An old and reliable remedy SEND los
tai card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cure .,no
certificates from. physicians and patients, tc .ow
arth s. Ballard Utica. n. y. Sold Ly ali Dru.g.sls-
2LiO Der bottle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22
FRAZ Err
AXLE GREASE.
Best In tho world See that the and trade mark
every package. Factories 1t Chicago New Yorh
and st. Louis Sold everywhere.


gD acres In Kandiyoni County
e9I 6-1UO acres In Pope County.
6l9 65l0O acres in Morrison County
e50l 52rlOO acres In Wilkin County.
1851 Zs-lOO acres in Todd Counts.
Total ,255 75-l00 acres
KANDIYOHI COUNTY
= nj OF SO Or and " hf of or, GOT 2 l22 1884, ten
nv or OF NV and Or Of NV Or sec l. l22 S. So
al ana ae 9E s and NV or Of Z" Or and hf of NV
Ne or Of re9r, sec H. IL. 3: .......'....'.. ~
Sc Or OF So or, sec ~. t 1132 rp;.,......... a.
N nj OF ne or, sec .6 122. r:aj........,.... ~
To al in kandyoh G unity 600 acres,
POPE COUNTY.
NV Or OF Nc and IF of sw Or sec a. u.s. SC 100
" nj OF NV Or and or of Or sec 20 tl2i r96 IN
Ew or Of ne or, sec u, PA ii; -' a.
hi Of nw ar and nw Of Or sec So ia.i IS iii
re Or OF n" Or and sW Or of or 2 123 rS7 81
y nj OF Sc sec H. 1L5, 81. ............ 81
= ht of So Or sec "a, 125 r37......
hf ct So Gr and nkf of sw Or and sw Or of sw Or
Sc Or Of ne ar, sec e. is. s7 81. -
Total in Pope county SGT $500 acres
MORRISON COUNTY.
Lots Z 54 G. 8, o. TO- L. H. 3D. G. t12o r3l 81.
Total in Morrison County SIG c. lb0 acres.
WiLKlN COUNTY.
Whole OF sec g. 1873, r 46. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gsi
Ne or. sec 81, 1873 49,. ................... ltO
n hf and sv Dr. sec SO, t 13: r46....... ~
Mnoie o! sec ~ ~, g. .................. 60
Whole OF sec - t. 34, 45,...... ..........,. $40
= III OF sec 81 and n hf of sac "a. 134, 46, $40
hoie OF sec w. i53 49, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t55
Whole of sec a. t 1873. a6. ................ c40
w hf of go Or sec . ct 133 45............ a.
W hf of 8 2. lSi, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIT
E hf Of sec g, t 133 49,. ...... Sa
Total In Wiikia County sol 81 Ito acres. 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22
. = MASON. & HAMuN
q RGANS !!

= 80 =
Rent Paid Years Buys Ono: Best
Cabinet or Par'or 0rEans sn tne
World. Winners OF Highest DlStlnc'
tlon at Every Worlds Fair Tor IS Yrs.
Prices: oo7, eco, Ga, $50 20 1900
and Upwards. Also for Easy Pay.
ments; %. 90 per Month or 81 80
a Quarter tor 10 Quarters and Up"
ward. Catalogue Free. u:
DYER T. HOWARD,
-"~ r-2 Gen'l Northwestern Agents.
- East Third Street, St. PAU, AfnA.
81 (o4ZUAddrsss sr1ssos o.. Portland, No.
Qcc a week In your own town Terms and IS ou''''
DOO free. Addre 81 .IALLErT Co., Portland Mr.
4 70n week. &12a day At home easily made Co.t,
D ] ( outfit free Address TnUz Co. Augnst.. Nj
wv tost.ndaEd America Witch Co.. Pitt.barg,Pa.
$777dxa1.:.
4TNS 5tsvSlysFs:o G:t15ese: 81: Add;s.
WANTen Local Agents evsry.her. to sell 1s. Coz. n1i.s
ssed it. PRoPE Bss r.
Y0IiMc MIN I! h.: 1T 1:'.s..ph, and cam "a:
''t' ssses W.
EuRs wANTED-Merren Ryder, IS JaoLsoo o..
Il st. Paul Purchaser for lsacing exporters. Psys
highest prices: Parties will save paying runner. By
SHIRTS TO ORDER.
=, A. h:nphes Co., are the largest m:nofsetursrs
ID
l. featured and for sale, at the Popular Auction
Corner Of J. NJ Warner q East Third Street St Paul
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22
Sore Ears, CatarYE

Many leople afflicted " tn 'heso oathsone dis.
eases but very few get from Thorn; this is owing
TO improper treatment ONLY they readily
It properly treated. Ihi, IL idle boast but q
fact have proven / again by my treat
ment Send for my little Book, FRI TO ALL it will
toll you all about these matters and who / am. Ny
Dress
Dit. &. f. SIIOEsIAKEl,, Aural Surgeon
ucI0iOE. "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-22

He dWelleth on the mountain tops,
Whore the morning mists arise,
And in thu glist'ning drop Of dew
That In the valley lies;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-18

tance and worth, President more like
Washington than sny other ever elec-
ted. Van Bnren and Taylor be thought
little Of, but went Inte Faptures, almost,
over Buchanan. whom Ne regarded as
one OF the most scholarly, dignifed.
courteous. and conscientious men of the
century. He had heard Bnchanau
speak In Pare. while minister 10 81. Pc
tersburg. end pronounced him g b one
of thc Inosi roiishsd speakers w ever
beard. Burhanan was thorough sehol-
AL eRd ealIV eslfeped 80
ftHe rtN
Father BroshY camc to lows III 1865
having purchased land in Boone roun-
", with the idea 81 Establishing an irish
colony there; but the project tailed Cor
some reason. and in course Of time bis
land decreased in value as the flush
times passed away. He came 10 Mer-
CIV Hospital three or four years ago, TO
spend his remaining years. bis little
property enabling him 10 live al case
there. He was very simple in hiss hab-
its. Three years ago he was able TO
read without speeiacles, ard his memo
~ was surprisingly acute and accurate.
Ia the fall Of IT he journeyed TO Roone.
attended 20 some sales Of land and re-
turned-all without any attendant. He
retained his mental faculties well until
about fourteen months since, when they
showed signs Of failure. In 1878 he
gave a reporter Of the Democrat partie-
ulars Of his life. and the article was CO.
pied extensively all over the country
and when the venerable father was
shown a Dublin Nation. with the sketch
published in full, hewas greatly pleased.
He has been in his dOtage for the past
twelve months; once in a while there
would be an interval OF clearness OF
mind, and then he would express the
wish that the good Lord wouldtake hlm
TO Himself. He suffered little, and the
Sisters Of the hospital were unremilhng
IN their attentions 20 him. The machi-
merry Of his frame literally wore out. and
he died not from disease but from old
age.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day morning at nine o'clock. with ser
vices at the hospital chapel. The iR-
terment will be in st. Mary's cemete-
ry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-18
{ Hrinsn "a As R.aean n

Lines written on hearing for the FIRST time N,
distant tones Of ST. PgTER's CHAPrL BELE,
Leonardiown, Maryland.
Sweet are the tones Of the village church bell
That echo Ger these bills. way down IN the dell
The little church that stands by the wayside
Is humble We know, bat its portals are vide.
Halt thou, weary wandcrer, thou man Of sin;
Approach iis l0wly pcrfais--enier in
Thou wilt he tbe gamer, 50 tarry awhile
Theres ssets fc= strangers on either side the aisle
With tunefnI voices the choir chants the sacred
yitt:ng strains for this beauiIfng abbaii morn
Truly, this = she Honssof uod, Gods abiding
place.
We see bis loving Image, in every smiling face.
The humble Pastor, with trembling lits. invites
Gods ble.sing upon the penitent striving 70 do
right;
With fearful voice he pleads--pleads not IN vain.
To the throne ofgracefor mercy, again and again !.
In accents full Of love, he tells his little fiock
There Is no danger when anchor d TO the rock"
LET your light so shine that others il NAV guide
Along the river Of life where dangers abide.
Years have fed since that blessed day
Stood grouped at its altar in humble array
NJ wife, my children, the JOY Of my soul,
Seeking fellowship within lis piOus fold.
Then toll the bell, let iis notes resoand
Away down in the deils-these hills around
While forest and stream shout back with glee
The joyous notes Of the Holy Trinity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-18
TO BE cONTIsUrD.l

TREES AS WEATHER PRoPHETs-It
is q matter Of common observance that
trees and their branches fall during the
prevalence of storms. and from perfectly
obvious reasons. but close observers
amongst those familiar with the woods
will tell you that ettentimes these things
occur just before . severe storm, and
are the sign n brerunner OF its ap-
proach. The pl.enomenon was wit
messed By q faslner of 0swego town
while on his waf to attend divine SER
vice az the TAampson school house,
who observed large limb break and
fall off from thdlFee by the roadside.
There was 20 lind stirring at the time,
and no apparent k4use for the phenom-
enon. He saws khat he made up his
mind that sevfFe storm was close at
hand. He recalled the circumstances
Of Hannibal war ago during a camp
meeting services when a large beech
tree fell upon % camp-meeting tent,
at a lime when happily, the congre-
cation was 0utsiae, and only a small
chIld was in the lent asleep. The child
was not only net injured, but not even
aMakened. There was no wind at the
time IN fact, the atmosphere was unu-
snally still. There was no apparent
cause for the fail Of the tree; but
heavy storm followed shortly after, as
Mondays stormssucceeded the intense
heat and quiet Il the day before. The
falling Of the free and the apparent
almost miraculous escape Of the congre-
CATION were thaoccasion of much soec-
ulation, and the incident was. quickly
seized and foscibly used by the exhorter
to illustrate the protecting care of hea-
ven. The farmer Of whom we speak
alsosays that for manyyesrs he has OBJ
served similag incidents of falling
limbs and treea.in the stiffness which
50 generally fFecedes great storms Of
rain and wind The relator is more
than ordinarily close observer of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-18

world 70 atoaeforit. Say ihaiyou foseive
NE. that &c shall SIN Re friends, "a
lei - not pars in anger. Believe me.
Evelyn. ! never intended to do you
wrong"
sFoFgive you. Sir Walter. DO for
give You. e / hope ior forgiveness
TIE shadows 81 evening were falling
asrtly around; the fair sunlighs has
'@ned d daKkhe.s. eaa Evelyn's lie
4As. laen ! Asls a. 6se alusl fat
bpng over Der bead.
Come, Sir Walter, into the house
and see mamma before you co.
Her voice was calmer now and the
face showed no outward emotion. only
II wes very pale. They went into the
house. Mrs. Raymond met them, and
warsnly welcomed Sir Walter Ridgley.
Elitllk dreaming that be had wrecked the
happiness OF her child.
They sat and talked some time. At
last he said &c must go. and bidding
them goOd-bye.as calmly as ifnoihing
had occurred, Sir Walter RIdgIey took
his leave Of the EIms, TO go amongst
new friends and to forget 10 gay sad
festive scenes Evelyn Raynsond and
her-orrOws.
and how with Evelyn when he had
gomez Bidding her mother an adec-
lsonase goodnight, with the excuse that
her head ached, she went to her room
and there gave vent to her grief--griet
thas would only end with death.
low earnestly she prayed that God
would give her strength 70 bear her
sross uiat then seemed too heavy for
her h bear.
EselYn RAYMOND was not Ike most
gsFE Of her age and time, giving her
thoSghts only to this world. From her
earliest infancy her mother had taught
her 70 live as if there was hereafter
and although she was gay and beautiful,
the fife end admiration Of all who knew
her,sher FIRST and purest thoughts were
given TO her God, and when this sorrow
came, she went to Him who 'tempers
The wind TO the shorn Ia,ab, and asked
Him FOR strength, and prayed foFrthat
.8lse iispplaess wh0llrnd wreekes1 hsrs.
iro BE CONTINUED.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-18
Hritt>H fer hs Beaeon.)
e " n.
BY LENA CHARLTON.

"What shall wear, dear mamma, to
the party tonight"
The speaker was a fair girl of seven
teen, the only child of her widowed
mother. Mrs. Raymond.
"Wear, my lover Why, your light
blue silk and those pale pink roses, aud
with your golden hair, il will be so be-
coming. All the Village of Ridgley
will be there tonight in honor of the
young heir coming home. II will be a
grand party, and I want my child to
look her best, as this will be her first
party"
'.Ohl dear. mamma. and the fair girl
clasped her beautiful arms around her
saaIlLnsi=zneelx. You al Waas me-
70 look well. Who 1oyes me in this
world like you Z"
"Many love. you, my precious one.
but none like your mother. Remem-
Der this, my child. There is no love
like a mothers love-no love as unsel-
fish or unchanging."
al will, darling mamma. But come
and show me about my dress. want
to look, oh so well" and imprinting
fond kiss on her mothers gentle brow
and with the elasticity Of youth and
health the fair girl few away to deck
herself for that festive scene.
OH reader, cannot you look back
upon your frs; ball and think what plea
sure il gave you then! How life was
beautiful as a dream-all rose colored-
and contrast il with years TO come,
when youth has flown and hopes are
dead, with only the ashes of the past
Our first ball | There is music in those
words. music that will iIllingefiong around
our hearts when everything like plea
sure has passed away. Some strain Of
music floating ike the Eolian Harp
upon the midnight air in after years
will bring back that scene. Some lit
tie flower laid away, its leaves with
cred like our hopes, will remind US Of
our first ball, aud We sigh to think
that all has passed upon the stream oi
time, aud we murmur-''Never,n never
more u
Near the Village Of Ridgley, upon q
high prominence. stands Ridgley Man
or. A fine old stone house, with a
beautiful Park attached.
Sir Francis Ridgley has been dead
three years. and the house has been
shut up. But his only son and heir.
Sir Walter, has returned from Oxford
and lives grand ball. And the beau
tiful. and the hlgh-born and the noble
will be there tonight 10 welcome the
young heir to his ancestral home.
The house is all ablaze-Iights flash
ing from every pindow-serrants hur-
rying here aud there.
Standing iE the Hall, receiving his
guests with the look and bearing OF q
KING. is Sir Walter Ridgley. He i.
tall and slight, with beautiful dark brown
hair and eyes. His features are per.
feet, but with that certain cast Of hau.
ienr which belongs to those of noble
birth. and only relieved from statue.
like beauty by the soft expression ol
bis eyes. Such is Walter RidgIey al
four-and-twenty. And does his mode
beauty correspond with his nature
Time alone can show. He seems nov
all goodness and truth. And such doei
his cousin, Lady Geraldine Mourdant
think, whose dark tiashingbeauty IS the
theme Of every tongue. The gay throns
has assembled--the music commence.
land With Lady Geraldine upon hi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-18

The RIcHT TO CRITicIsE TnE JrDr-
cTARY.-The Supreme Court OF Penn
sylvania has just rendered decision Of
great Importance 70 the bench, The bar,
and me PRES. II JaA6si lhsE TIE
Lancaster Tnteigigencer published an arr
ticle charging that the Judges Of the
Court OF QuarteF Sessions in Lancaster
County bad decided certain case
wrongfuIly from motives of political
partisansbiP. The editors were both
members Of the bar. They were or
dered by the Court Of Quarters Sessions
to show cause why they should not be
disbarred for contempt Of court in maxi
ing this publication. They duly ape
Pesred and avowed their responsible
ty for the article and sheir readiness to
make good the charge before a jury.
saying that il was published solely in
their capacity as conductors Of a news
paper, in good faith, without malice, and
for the public good.
Notwithstanding this defense, The
Court Of Quarter Sessions adiudged
them guilty ofprofessional misbe behavIor,
aud ordered their names stricken from
the roll Of attorneys. A writ Of error
TO review the conviction was then sued
out OF The Supreme Court. before which
the case was argued by able counsel,
among whom was Alexander X. Me-
Clure, OF the PhiladeIphia Times, On be-
halt ofthe appellants.
The Court has now unanimously re-
versed the summary conviction for con-
tempt, and has ordered that the editors
nf the Lancaster InfeEigencer be res
tored 10 the bar. If their publication
concerning the Judges Of the Court OF
Quarter Sessions was Iibelous, they can
only be punished therefore in an ac-
tion triabie before a jury; and they
have proclaimed their ability 10 esiab-
lI-h the truth Of the charges which they
made whenever required to do so in
such a proceeding. Bot an attorney
FcsB not be summaFily dIsbarred for pub
fishing with good motives and for iusliiia-
BE ends that which be believes 10 be
true about the judiciary.
Indeed. Chief Justice Sharswood who
delivers the opinion oi the Court, goes
much further than this, and holds that,
under our elective system, attorneys are
hound to make public any acts v bich
ihey believe 10 constitute judicial mis-
conduct. He says:
''It j. now the right and duty OF
lawyer 10 bring 10 the notice Of The pub
Iic, who elect the Judges, eyeTyInstance
81 what be believes to be corruption or
craftsmanship. No class Of the commu-
niiy ought 10 be allowed frcer scope in
The expression or publication Of opinion
a. TO the capacity, iinpariisliy. or Inieg-
fity OF Judges than members oT the bar.
They have the be,t opportunities Of OH
sefying and forming a correct iudg-
inent. They are IN constant attendant
on the courts. Hundreds OF those who
are called on 10 vote never enter a court
room, or ifihey do il is only at inter, ais
a. jurors. witnesses. or parties. Tosay
that an attorney can only act or speak
on this subject under liability 10 be
called to account, and TO b. deprived of
hi~ profession and livelihood by the
very Judge or Judges whom be may
consider II his dsiy 20 attack and ex-
pose, j. a position too Inon-irous 10 be-
sntfriaiDed Tor moment under our
gse eai system" /"