davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
Il QUESTION ABOUT
BY0zvm'S Iron
Bzl19IS

Il v - 4
The question has probably been asked thousands
Of times How can Browns Iron Btters cure every
thing!" Well it doesn't But 1t does any disease
for which reputable physician would prescribe IRON
Physicians recognize Iron the best restorative
agent known to the profession. and inquiry OF any
leading chemical firm viii substantiate the assertion
other substance used in medicine This shows con-
eusively that iron is acknowledged to be the most
important factor In successful medical practice It
however remarkable fact that prior to the discov-
cry of BROWN'SIR IRON BITTERS no perfect
" satisfactory iron combination had ever been found
BROWNS IRON BITTERSatS6ssss e ess aSuss
headache, or produce constipstion-all other iron
medicines do. BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Indigestion, Biiiousness, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chiils and Fevers,
Tired Keeling, Debility, Pain in the
side, Back or Limbs, Headache and Neural.
gator al these ailments Iron is prescribed daily
BROWNS IRON RlTTERS mo-, hog sTss does do :
MINUTE 1Sse al other thorough medicines it acts
6enent Is renewed energy The muscles then become
nrer the digestion improves the bowels are active
In 'conaen the effect is usually more rap and marked
Ine eyes Degn at once to brighten the skin clears
9P neaItny color comes to the cheeks; nervousness
disappears; functional arrangements become regu-
iar ana II nursing mother, abundant sr.stenance
y supPneo 1or the child. Remember Browns Iron
nltters Is the ONLY iron medicine that is not in
furious. Physicians and Druggists recommend a.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-21

opinion Of those who have a practical
knowledge of affairs in the government
offices ia that there can be no real improve.
ment in government work until nne-tenths
of the clerks, who are drones and politl.
clans have been swept out and been re-
placed, not necessarily by Democrats eX.
ciusiyely, but by competent men and real
workers.
There is great deal of local talk about
the Inauguration, which is now only three
weeks distant. The Democrats, of course,
desire that the parade, the ball. the fire
works, the decorations and the crowd shall
compare in responsibility, taste anS spleen.
dor with any previous similar occasion,
think their vanity will be gratifled There
will be fine parade Of citizen soldiery and
civic organizations. The night will be
painted in all the hues of the rainbow by
fireworks; ana the ball, in hall large
enough to accommodate twelve thousand,
and which any one can attend for the con
sideration of FIVE dollars, will be simply
stupendous,
General Hancock declined to lead the
parade from the White House TO the Capt.
tol, on the ground of recent death in his
family; and General Mcclellan, to whom
the honor was next rendered, declined on
account of engagements. II is well enough,
for neither of these old gentlemen can sit
horse as well as he could twenty five
years ago, and the leader of this parade
must bestrile goodly steed General
Slocum has accepted the command of the
ephemeral army, and there is no doubt that
the brief campaign will be successful.
As it is anticipated that greater number
of military organizations and civic associa-
tons will be in line on the fourth of March
than were ever assembled here on inaugu-
ration day, the task to be assigned to Gen
eral Slocum is not an easy one. Four years
ago General Sherman with large number
of aids, found the labor of marshalling and
moving the parade a greater one than he
had anticipated 1t is nominally an honor,
but in fact very laborious responsibility
to assume the direction and movement Of
vast collection of organizations In the
brief time allowed for such parade.
OF the thirteen appropriation bills but
one, the Military Academy bill, has passed
its last stage in congress. 1t awaits the &C.
ton of the President The condition of
business in congress is such that minority
of either house can easily force an extra
session. But 1t is not apparent that there
is any purpose to do so. The leaders of
both houses express the opinion that the
appropriation bills will be passed before
the 4th of March. In which case no extra
session will be necessary.
Gen. Sheridan, the marshal of the monu.
ment dedication has issued his orders and
appointed his aids. The first division of
the procession will be commanded by Gen
Ayres; the second by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
of Virginia.
The city troop of Philadelphia will come
on special train and bring their horses
and grOoms with them. They will wear
their old revolutionary uniforms, and will
bring the standards carried at the battles
of Princeton and Trenton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-21

ONLY for Those Whom 1t May Fit.

Only for Those whom 1t May flt.
We have some very strong and eloquent
legal talent in this county which would be
highly respected at home, and abroad, If
the profession would only maintain while
in court, the character and dignity of a
true gentleman, as the importance OF the
place demands, instead of engaging in a
TRADE of abuse and villification of their
opponents, opposing counsel or witnesses,
as have too often observed in our courts.
And then, too, In some instances, to see Il
Judge upon the bench permitting this un-
gentlemanly and uncalled for attack made
upon innocent persons, should be censured
as not maintaining the dignity of the court
or gentlemanly manners.
That a man is lawyer does not give
him license to abuse persons because he
may have them where they cannot help
themselves.
A lawyer should be gentleman, as well
as any other man. His profession does not
license him to disregard the ordinary rules
of politeness and the first principles of de.
corum and honor. He has no legal or
moral right to SANDER his neighbor who
may appear upon the opposite side of the
case in which he is engaged, nor has he
any right to bully, browbeat and perplex,
or artfully lead an innocent witness to un.
Intentionally give false or contradictory
evidence.
He who practices this ungentlemanly
course In court is an exception If he Is a
gentleman out of court.
And so is that attorney who, when In the
midst of case, sits upon the small of his
back, with his feet elevated at an angle of
forty five degrees, as though his ideas
originated in his toes and he wished them
to run to his head by this elevation, thrust
ing them up in the faces Of judge and ju-
ry, much to the disgust OF his neighbor
who Is gentleman and wishes to maintain
the dignity and honor becoming in cour,
OF justice. l have heard prominent
counselor say that at times In warm wealth
er those feet did not have the aroma of the
rose, and consequently almost drove him
from the room
Why not, within the mystic ties of the
legal association, strive to elevate their pro
fesslon by rearing In their temple as a
motto; Honor, honesty and gentle man
ners In all courts Of justice'" Critic
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-21
From Dimmick.

DIMMICK, ILL, Feb. IL, 18S5.-S-n-o-w
Stopped-Travel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and coal
Never at rest-The snow Tuesday.
Suffered from the storm-Many cattle.
The leading business Wednesday morn
ing-Shoveling snow.
The Sunday evening storm caught many
a Romeo away from home.
Reports are coming in of loss of cattle
during the storm.
The band boys give their social hop on
Thursday evening" Feb. 10Th.
The mild winter" prophets have mad
dened the weather gods" and they are
wreaking vengeance on us poor mortals
Vennor Is dead, and some others should be
as far as their prophecies are concerned
Johnny krausse spent last Saturday anG
Sunday in Van Grin with his-well, no,
mated. Time will tell.
Two of Chas Koehlers brothers, from
Ford county, have been visiting him THU
week.
George Weygantel spent last Saturda,
and Sunday in Peru. George, 1t is said, II
an admirer of Peru belle.
Charles Shaw, of Mendoza, was the CUES
OF Dimmick friends last week.
Chas. Bowman, one Of our popular teach
ers, has been engaged to teach in Yves
Troy Grove the coming summer.
Mr., Gardiner, of Colorado, Is the guest O
George Weygantel, Of Troy Grove, THU
week.
The Sunday school will give a concer
Sunday evening, Feb. 22d, In the Presbyte
rian church All interested In the worl
invited to attend
The band boys visited the Triumph bant
last Saturday evening.
DIR. Wetherby's horse broke loose from
a hitching post in the village last Frida,
evening while Ben was In calling on f,
friend. All that was to be seen of IN,
Doctors horse and cutter when he cam,
out was broken hitching strap. Tn,
horse was at last found at Joe Roach's
none the worse of the runaway.
Miss Margaret Morrissey, of Triumph
was the guest of Miss Sarah Kreiser IN,
latter part OF last week.
Master Harry Reed entertained CON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-21

exercises a sinister influence upon vlsitofs
rs well As natives, or il may be that you
have on old, unexplained and unsa'lsIie"
rrudCe against me; but whatever may have
been yonr reasons | cannot understand why
YOU should be 50 devoid OF sympathy aS 10
write of "orange blossoms" knowing that
should probably read your letter WINE SIT
ting within foot of a red hot stove IN or
der 10 keep comfortably warm, the mercu.
~ outside indicating 900 below zero and
sill going down. Oranges and orange
blossoms" and budding flowers and roses
and Green leaves" at "A time like this! Wen,
If YOU should go out pleasuring while
have to sit cooped in my Office burning coal
by the bushel TO keep warm, and while on
your pleasure trip you get stung by hornets
or bitten by mosquitoes, or woodtich Sel'
down your neck or sand burs get into y ur
hair, or ants crawl up your trowser legs or
YOU get lost in Florida swamp for seven
DAYS and have TO eat raw alligator don't
write to me for ,ympathy, for you'll not get
il, Talk 10 me OF orange blossoms when
nv windows are so thickly coated with
frost that have not been able to see out OF
them for week-when frosted ears and
frozen toes and fingers have become too
common subject of conversation TO he IN,
teresting; when the whole country Is bur ed
beneath four feet of snow and ice, the
rolds are imraSsable from drift and tue
railroads blockaded for two hundred miles
in all directions To use the language OF
the elder Mr. Weller to his son Samiyel,
II didn't think you'd "A done it."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-21
,onv Of his Young friends last Wednesday


evening NJ bis grandmother's, Mrs Kinks,
John Wyiie, the efficient principal OF the
Homer schools, has the new hooks that are
10 be added To the school library about
ready TO be placed on the shelves, We had
the pleasure of examining some OF them
and found them to BE such books as should
he found in every school library,
The Brush College Lyceum is increasing
in interest and in attendance Ms the season
advances. Last Friday evening the house
WAS crowded So that fully onethird were
unable ~ mud seats The audiences thai
assemble here from time to time are Wor
thy Of being highly commended for good
order and marked attention tothe exercises
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-21
No sympathy There.

b. r. Lincoln, Esq, recently received a
letter from his friend W. b. Titus, now a,
Spring Garden Center, Fla, to which he
busted himself the other day to write re.
ply, and while he stepped across to the
court house "to see man." a cheeky and
impertinent reporter entered his Office and
hastily copied the following from his un
finished manuscript:
One thing l cannot account fer and
should be pleased to have you rise and ex.
plain" 1t may be that the Florida climate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-21
Our Present Blessings.

Our blessings are not appreciated untll we
are deprived of them. Most notable among
them is health, the lack of which magniaes
our other burdens. A hacking cough, a
severe cold, or any throat and lung disease, is
very troublesome; but all these may be quick.
ly and permanently removed BY DR.. Bigelow's
Positve Cure. Price 30 cents. Ely. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-21
Washington Letter.
Regular Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Feb. o, |

/"
A certain class of government clerks are
quietly preparing TO 60. They are the
chiefs of bureaus and their chief clerks ;
also large number who are conscious of
their shady political antecedents. A large
majority are hoping that they may avoid
that fell sweep of the new broom. The
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-21
Valuable Property for Sale.

Idos,re TO sell Immediately the following properly.
sItuste In the city OF ottawa: Ia,
No l. A TwostOry Brick Building: c5N6O r., with
istory iron clad ax5O In the rear. The buildings are
new This property Ia on Clinton street. one Dlocs d.
rectly west Of court house; and bargain. -
No Nv Residence situated on Illinois Avenue.
tc best residence street In Ottawa The ground con-
tsins about Of acre. House has ~ rooms closets
bAth room and cellar artesisn well and cstern water
good barn, coal and wood houses abundance OF shade
and fruit trees all in frstclass order Parties con!en
TO look at This property Time will be given on part II
mai GEORGE JEKYLL.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-16
Lille Rocky Racket.

Henry Born and Jimmie Deere ar.
rived from the diggings last weok.
They will not return.
Pony Mcfarland will return to
Maiden in a few days.
Henry Born says they had a5,GOO
inches Of water in Little Rocky gulch
during the heavy storm in June. Some
If the boys lost heavily. Lawrence
Murray and James Erwin losing their
sluicc boxes and considerable gold.
There are less than 100 men in
the mountains. Those remaining are
afraid the government will drive them
out before fall.
Considerable "bug juice" has found
its way into the diggings.
The boys celebrated the 4th in \
glorious manner. King Alcohol and
George Washington joined them in
regular old snorter," while the Amer
lean eagle WAS snatchcd "bald headed
Pony hit Lawrence OH the head with
beer bottle cutting a hole that required
basting. Such is life in the l.. II.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-16
Wilson's Placer Ground.

William Wilson's placer ground, in
Alpine gulch, was visited by an Argus
representative ON Saturday last and
greatly to our surprise found two large
pits about ready for clean up, one
being l5xlGO feet the other l2xJO.
Mr.. Wilson commenced work alone
on his claim about the l0lh Of May,
but for the past month has been as
sisted by Peter Mitchell, OF Neihart.
Mr.. Wilson washed out several pans
of dirt from the gravel while we
were there, which averaged well but OF
course the yellow stuff lies on the bed
rock principally, which seems to stand
edgeways in this gulch.
The boys will commence cleaning up
some time this week and it is hoped
they will he richly rewarded for their
labor. Pity there were not more such
workers as Wilson in the camp. The
gold is very fine and pure; worth at
least $500 an ounce.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-16

Camp Bros warehouse is crammed
full of wool for shipment east, and they
arc busy loading cars with the ficecy
product of the Judith basin.
The teams of Hedges 4 Co. and James
Godfrey, from Ubet, and +. I. Moule.
from Bercail, in the Judith country,
came in this morning with their wool
for shipment.
A carload Of household goods which
arrived this morning, is being shipped
by mule teams by Camp Bros. to W.
II. Watson, Lewistown, the capital Of
the new county of Fergus.
Camp Bros. shipped Tuesday Il car
load Of wool for George Jackso:.. Of the
Judith Basin. Mr.. jackson informed u
Gazette representative that his sueep
had done well. Though he lost some
lambs during the latter part Of the
lambing season, yet his increase Is
about ninety per cent. His wool crop
averages about six pounds. lie was
laying in II large quantity Of supplies,
and his outfit left Tuesday.
Some of these Nevada men are so
sarcastic. Helenas mayor, Mr.. Sulli-
van, is barber. AS is well known. The
other day former member VI the
Nevada Legislature Che is in the sheep
business in Judith country, Montana,j
was ut Helena. He went into Sulli-
vans shop and the Mayor shaved him.
a short time afterwards he was seen
farther down tie street looking" he
said. 'for an alderman to black my
boots." He was fred out Of the
capitol.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-16
Price 10 Cents

one corner Of the pen. The bear,
apparently undisturbed and uncon-
cerned at the intrusion. lay placidly in
his corner. and no amount of punching
could arouse him from his lethargy.
The bear-mastiff contest thus proved
an inglorious failure, and the numer-
Gus patrons Of the show retired in
disgust. A few of the disappointed
dupes, however became violently bellig-
erent, got after the manager with
rope, and compelled him to dissorge.
under threats of persuading him to
Involuntary look up telegraph pole.
Miles City citizens are not to be triiied
wi,h.-Avant Courier. In the light Of
the whole facts il is not difficult to
determine which were the brutes in
this affair. The dog and bear were
for once caught in devilish bad com-
pany.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.

There will be horse race on Bluff
street next Sunday afternoon. between
krolrs Gray Dick and Heads sorrel
colt. Distance. 2jO yards; 5000 a
side. Race at , O'Clock.
Ira Knapp purchased ten cows with
calves, from. Gov. Brooks last week
paying the sum Of $4,000 for the lot.
The COWS are very fine animals and
good milkers. Mr.. Knapp is now ready
to furnish milk consumers with any
quantity Of tactical nourshncnt at
reasonable prices.
A. NJ. Esler las let u contract to
Alexander Swan for thousand tons OF
ore from the Overland Mine, to be
delivered at the Bonanza Chief Mill. at
Montana City. The mine and mill
belong to 5. T. Hauser and A. NJ. Esler,
and the twenty stamps will commence
dropping on Monday next - Helena
Herald.
| Eleven shearers at G. w. Cooks
ranch, one day last week, sheared ,40O
sheep, doing good work throughout, as
Mr.. Cook will not accept of amy other.
One of the party, Lewis Baeby, shcarcd
100, VIM. Totferdale 130 and John
Lucas l25 Sheep each. In this shear.
ing each man tied and stored his own
fieeces. This excels any account Of
shearing heretofore published by us,
and we believe is the best record made
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-16
Building Notes.

Several new buildings are to be built
before fall.
All Of our carpenters are busy, with
work engaged ahead.
NJ. X. W. Rathburn is building a
cottage on Montana street.
Schalfer's lodging house is under
going improvements. a second story
has been added on to the rear end of
the building.
Saunders livery stable has just been
enclosed with Fay's new patent roofing,
Groesbecl' & Poland, agents. This
roofing is not only neat in appearance
but is claimed to he proof against the
elements. This stable will be one of
the finest in Montana when completed.
l.. Landt e. Co.'S brewery is rapidly
approaching completion. The build
ing, though appearing limited, is found
to he of formidable dimensions upon
IN internal inspection, consisting of q
two-story structure 2Ox2O inside, facing
the brook, from which one Of the
component parts Of beer, aqua puri
will be conveyed by means of pipes, J
and a large beer cellar in the rear, the
latter being built in an excavation out
of the side Of the hill cannot be seen
from the road All the machinery
kegs, ETC., arrived last Friday, by
Camp Bros freighting team, and will
shortly be set in place. Get your mouth
puckered for "keg bear on draught.'
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-16
The Miles City ear.Mas.itf Fight.

The proposed bear and dog fight that
was advertised to come off at Miles
City on the Fourth, resulted in Il grand
fizzle. After large crowd had assem-
bled, each having paid his fifty cents
admittance fee, the ferocious mastifl
was turned into the bears den, but,
strange to say, he exhibited none Of his
supposed fighting proclivities. On the
other hand, he quietly drew his caudsl
appendage between his hindmo.t ex-
tre,nities and cowari.y crouched into
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-16
A New concentrator.

The Denver Times says that Ex.
Governor Tabor has organized a com.
pany to manufacture and introduce a
new concen,rator which, if it shall do
what is claimed for it, will cause
revolution in mining in Colorado and
the West. After the crushing Of the
ore it is concentrated by means OF
pans, arranged to work like prospec.
tors gold pans Each machine has
about hundred pans on it, or has 4
capacity Of about scyenty-hve tons
per day. From IS 10 IS per cent. Of
mineral is claimed TO be saved, and
the cost Of treating the ore is only
forty cents per ton.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-16

Dinsnore's for Clothing. Cents Fugn-
ishing Goods, Boot, and Shoes. Hat,
and Caps. ia fact eye:ytlin: pertAn:Lg
To- mems wea:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-08-25
MIscELLANEoUs.
A Venerable Case.

At the special term of the Circuit
Court, lately held by Judge Fleming
a remarkable and venerable case was
disposed of-''Ticrnan Us. NIinghini. -
This cause has been hanging in the
courts for eighty years, the original
suit having been brought by Gen.
Elisha Boyd, in 1905. In 1918 Luke
Tiernan, assignee of Dennis Cahill,
Exr. of James Quinn, recovered two
judgments against Joseph NIinghini.
In 1919, Minghini obtained an injunc-
tion restraining the collection of said
judgments, pending litigation be-
tween Minghini and one Luke Poto-
ney, wherein Minghini claimed set
offs to the debts due Herman, as
signec. Proceedings upon the judg-
ments were stopped until 1881, when
the final decision of the Court of APP
peals in this latter case became
known.
Luke Ticrnan, in the meantime,
had removed to Baltimore, and was
not apprised of the action of the
court until 1897. It was then found
that the papers in the original suit
had been lost, and rs the law was
then, these papers could not be re-
placed and the case reconstructed dc
novo. In 1882, however, an act was
passed, permitting that to be done,
In 1876, the Injunction was dissolved
and in 1919, suit in chancery was
commenced against the administra-
tor and heirs of Joseppi Minghini, to
enforce the payment of the old judg-
ment. In 1859, decree was en-
tered, and the case carried to the
District Court at Winchester, and to
the Court of Appeals of Virginia.
The case slept from 1861 to 1870,
when it was again revived. The
lawyers who were originally engaged
in the case were General Elisha
Boyd, Moses T. Hunter, Robert Y.
Conrad, Obed Waite and Philip PEN
dleton, all of wnom are dead. After
the death of General Boyd, the case
came into the hands of his son-in-law,
Hon. c. j. Faulkner, who prosecuted
it for the plaintiffs, until his death.
In latter days the lawyers employed
at different times in this remarkable
case were Messrs. Andrew Hunter,
w. L. Wilson, George Baylor, j. N.
Wisner, e. Boyd Faulkner, w. II.
II. Flick and d. G. Westonhaver.
At the last term of the court, the
cause was argued by d. e. Weston
haver, Esq.,, for plaintiff, and George
Baylor, ESQ.,, for the defendant.
This case has been stubbornly con-
tested by able counsel, and every
technicality known to the profession
has been utilized, it having been
twice in the Court of Appeals, but
it is now settled in favor of the plain
tiff.-MartinslMrQ !Statesman.