davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

j. \. Smith has sold his interest il,
the Spirit Lake Beacon to his partner
\. +. Funk, and rctires for the pres
ent from journalism. They have
been 4 match team Of thorough bred
printers, native and to the newspaper
born, once it is not often that two
men work together so long and SO
tremendously Success to them both
forever and 4 day
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

Our boy, Essler Smith, was taken
with diptheria this morning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

On Sunday last the engines started
III and left the shovelers at work west
oftown, while the bosses came in and
got dinner. The boys "struck" and
started in on foot. At the summit
they met the engine coming back and
were brought to. town for dinner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

Good Horse Team. Stcder, Wagon
and Tanning Mill, for sale. cheap and
on time, ut the Bank of Warrington.
Bot ELIIIU SMITH,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

MA ItIcIED.
GRAvEs-now-On Thursday, April Z, 1881, at
tnc residence # A. Hubbard, in Ransom :,
BIZ Rev. VIM. NJ Bear, Mr.. +. T. GRAVES and
Nil CARRIE l.. Dow. all Of Mobiles county.
Frank GRAY es and Fred Hubbard, two II our
choicest Mobiles county boys have thus married
sisters. AM everybody spontaneously losses 4
shoe after :hcm and nai:s a horse over their
doors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

60 A WEEK. al2 day at home easily
~ made. Costly Outfit free. Address
True T. Co., Augusta, Maine. OFT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07
ELK..

The members OF Prospect Hill Gene
terry Association will meet at the school
house III Dist. No. q, on Tuesday, a.
pril II, 1881, at Q o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of deciding on the purchase of
the lot, and such further business as
may come before the meeting. A full
attendance is requested. BY order of
Board. Nj. A. DOASE.
Treasurer.
DelInquents are requested to he pre-
pared to pay their subscriptions.
The Journal is the only official paper
of the county.-Jou,n nal.
That is the fact, rs we promptly an
n"unced when the Board made the
Journal the official paper. Crosby de-
liberately bargained will, the Journal.
and Birkett and Bloom agreed to it.
that if Ogle would agree to do the
county printing for nothing, they would
make it up to him by raising his salary
a. County Superintendent. And it is
claimed that the increase was illegal.
We shall ask the people to remember
this when there is any splurge made by
the Journal set about saving money to
the county.
Of course we shall publish all the
county matter in the ADVANCE, as
heretofore, only we shall get no pay for
il.
This raise in Oylt's salary, we know,
is not approved by the people. Even if
it had been done without any trick to
beat the ADVANCE" it would have
been condemned. AT the town meeting
in Jersey tow, ship the matter was dis
cussed and very generally condemned
rs an 'outrage." We hope the people
will speak out Oh this subject through
the ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

See the I'D. Of Carleton College. This
popular institution will begin the spring
term March 3Oth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

We have been using candles about
our office for some time.
loft in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound US.
The good oil candle brings the light
OF o.hcr days aroun u.s.
A gentleman who heard that 3. ",
Lyon had stopped his paper on account
of our not supporting his ticket ut tt 9
recent election, came in aud planktd
down his s. for year III advance.
Next
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07
Rare Cha,nce-
Goods, Store an. Fixtures.

The Banner is a first GLASS; eight page Family
Ne Spaper. containing forty culumr $ Of inter
eSting and instructive reading. embracing A
Literary Department: Reports If Spiritual Lee
lures; Original Essays upon S:iriual. PhiloS"ph.
zeal and Scientific Subjects Editorial Depart
men'. Spirit Message Department. Contrihu
ti"ns by the most talented writers in the word,
etc, etc.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. IN ADVANCE.
Per Year, 90. six Months. 81 81. Til ee s. -.
&J"Postage l5c 4 year, hich must accompany
the subscription.
III renl ting 10y mail, Il P"Stn!fice MoneyOr
der on soSt"n, or Draft on Il Bank or Banking
the order # Colby & Rich. is preferable t" Bark
Notes, since, should the Order or Drift be lost
or stolen, it can be renewed ithnut | 50 to the
sender Cheeks on interior banks are II bic to
cost OF collection and in such cases the term Of
subscription Will be proportl'naIly shortened in
the credit.
Subscriptions discontinued at the expiration
of the time paid for.
ag-Sprcimen copies sent free
Advertisements published ut twenty cents per
line for the ii ST. and fifteen cents per line for
each Subsequent insertion.
COLBY s. RICH
Publish and keep for sale at wholesale and Re.
TIL complete assortment OF
SPIRITUAL, PROGRESSIVE, REFoRMAToRY, AND
MISCELLANEOUS books
Among the auth rs are Andrew Jackson Da-
Wis. ijo,,. Robert Dale Owen DR.. James NJ. Pee
bles, Henry G. Hrigh Giles Il Stehbins. D. y.
Home, r. Il. Hazard, William Denton, Rev. N.
| Il Craven. Judge j. W. Edmu: ds. Prof $. b.
Brtta", Allen Putnam, EpcS Sargent. W. F. Ev-
ans, kcr>ey ':ravr>, Mrs. Emma Hardnge Il i .
tan. Miss Lizzie Doen. Mrs. Maria NJ. King etc.
A9-Catalo:'es of 30 ks published and + II sale
by Colby l. Rich ut tree.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07
LOCAL.
CLUB RATES.

CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at II so a year to
Clubs Ct ten or more. Clubs often for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07
Carleton College.
<OrthHcld iNnesOta.

Spring Term Begins Wednesday, Morch
30th, 1881.
Willis Hall rebuilt and improved,
New Science Hall Completed.
Full Preparatory ami Cole. late Departments.
Four Courses of study. Twelve Teachers.
Vocal and Instrume ntal Music.
Expenses very low.
For Catalogue or circulars address,
3l-2t JAS. w. STRONG, Prest,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

term March 3Oth.
A train got in to-day from Sioux
City and started on into the SHOWS aud
storms Of the north.
The blockade is bad enough but
we've got 'em. We can't have floods
here. The water runs down in all d.
rections from US.
People have been drinking their
coffee dry" Tor some time and the
boys have to take their liquor straig
The sugar train isn't in yet.
Trains got in Tuesday and We'd
nesday from Sioux city way bringing
mail and passengers. We got letters
dated February 81.
New subscribers since our last:
e. W. Satterlee, d. W. Kerr, r. II.
Lintner, L. S. Nelson, J. NJ. Grace,
I. H. Fay, II. b. Trip.
To Sell or Trade, for Cash or Team.
~ head Of last years lambs; 81 yews. 8
wethers. and buck. They can be see,,
1T DR.. s. Clippinger's. 1t
If the crops this year are to be in
proportion to the amount of snow fall,
as some farmers think, the crops will be
over nine feet thick OH the land. It'll
lie 4 blockade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

STOCK I.OsT.-Mr. Sutton. of Ochee-
dan, Osceola county, has lost II to 20
head, and Mr.. March Of Rush Lake.
same nrighborhood, has lost about $500
worth. Mr.. Coyer, Of Indian Lake,
has lost four calves. Mr.. Runyon has
lost about 20 head Of sheep.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

Two chooses full Of 'shovelers
jumped the track Il few days ago near
the summit anil ran some distance n
the ties There was some tall scram-
bling and jumping among the shovel
erS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07

A train got III to-day from Sioux
City and started on into the SHOWS aud
storms of the north.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-07
3Torthington @dran<t.
ADVERTISING RATES.

A. o. of u. w.
Warrington Lodge No IS meets every Friday
evening. GEO. w. WILSON, Master WOrkmn.
II. B. PLOTrs. Recorder
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10
Letter From Texas.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FEBRUARY ~ 1881.
Editor PLAIN DEALER-Nonday 2lst
Itook in the Post Once and U. s.
Custom House 2 massive structure
built OF gray marble. In the main
Offices OF the Custom House, are
fourteen columns costing Uncle Sam
81, 900 each. AJanitor took Us (Ca2.
Merry and wife. Doc Reynolds and
wife and MYSELF via an elevator
to the roof then showed NJ all tho
Kingdoms &c. The Custom House
fronts Canal ST, the widest longest
and finest In the city reaching from
levee to Lake Ponchartrain over six
miles, then visited the U. 8. Mint, the
Janitor taking great pains to show
Us the whole process commencing by
showing US the silver bricks weigh
ing about 125lb, then the melting,
flattening into sheets, cutting into
strips the width OF q dollar and long
enough for 6Owhich after smoothing
the edges are cut into dollars GO per
minute. He took time also to show
US large fig tree just budding and
an orange tree beside 1t. We next
visited tho French market which ia
unique, nothing like it in America
all commodities by all Nations
Then We took look at the Levee
India men were unloading Ooco.,
nuts, Bananas and Maple Sugar from
Mexico, cakes like goblets done up
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10

in PUSHES by tho hogshead. Then I
visited the old Keassarge and Was
shown her II inch guns taking SOlbs
powder to drive . leo ID ball, . r.
fed cannon shooting % limos per
minute, 100 balls Ia one cartridge 81
shell and sharpnell. 1 torpedoes
strapped to her sides and ends. Gut
lasses and boarding pixies are entire
~ suppressed, still you sec them there.
Heard the sailors spin their yarns
about Chillalcans and Kannukcrs as
they call New Zealarders. Capitu-
lee is the business street, visited tho
Cotton Exchange, Sacharine juice
Exchange, and now at II .. u. hear
the grand salute ~ the boys In tray
welcome the arrival q the Boston
Lancers, tho Charleston cadets and
the list New York. AL New Orleans
IL out TO do them honor and tho
papers Of the city say its thing Of
National importance. Every latch
string II out, and Northern strangers
have kindly greeting and q cordial
welcome. ! leave for Austin Texas
day. l ought to soy this climate
is delicious. We eat and drink In
open air, and could sleep there also
with little danger Of taking cold. !
envy the South is climate. but moth
ing more. The air seems 50 pure.
so sweet and just warm enough to
mako one feel 30 comfortable.
Yours.
a r. ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10
Small Pox.

Citizens Of DEBORAH were some
what startled on Sunday t. hear that
two cases Of small pox existed Ii tho
city. It was brought here by . young
man named Acksalson who had II In
Chicago and was discharged from
the hospital as cured. But IL seems
he had not passed the contagious
stage. His brother, o printer In the
P0sten Office, with whom he slept,
and the daughter Of Gulik Berg,
who made tho bed they slept In,
were the first cAscs. Mr.. +. Monsoon,
job-printer, was subsequently, taken
down, and . fourth case one Of the
boarders at Mr.. Berg's who slept in
another bed In the same room, with
the first ones, has inst developed.
On Sunday the Board Of Health met,
and took measures to isolate oil those
who had been exposed, and further
spread, it is believed can be prevent.
ed by the usual means. OF these
four, only one 10 FULL ledged case.
the other three being Of the mild, or
yarioloid type.-Dccorah Republican,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10

Tho American Book exchanges
Now York City has completed ar
rangements to publish the now vcr.
sion Of the New Testament which has
been undergoing revision for many
years. A first edition OF SOC, 900 COP.
les has been issued in England, but
none arc yet permitted to be sold
100000 copies Of that first edition
being now In New York. It 70 IN.
ticipated that mono Of these frs,
copies can be bought for less thar
SO. The Literary Revelation unde,
control OF the American Book ex.
change will have $4,000 printed II
three days from tho time . nrss copy
can be obtained Tor publication and
will sell them for 80 cents, @ cents
and 4l.25 . copy according TO stylf
Of binding. The type will be large
and plain.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10
THE ioW = ao1EsTEAD.

Every farmer needs A. 1ndepsadeak,
Agricultural and Family Newspaper. The
Iowa HOMESTEAD i the only rapsr Of IL
class il this State " the Nonh-Nst. i =
specially devoted 70 the interests q Western
farmers; 70 stock and Fruit raisiAg, Dairy
ing, Poultry and Ess-keeping, and ~ the
departments Il the Farm, Orchard, Gardsa
VA Household. I, .siv:s cesnrle'. and care
lily corrected Market Reports, . Summary
u 81 imporsant News q ths week, Basi-
aesa, Manufacturing. Mining, Real EState,
lmmigraliso - Railway NsvA Anme
IL regular costributos AZ many q tha
ahlese practical men n he sosntly. y =
independent IN tie diacuasioa Of al suhjscts.
A Farm, 0ardsn, uo,x<hold and Business
Manual, more complete and valuable than
many wkich ~ sola q from d to IS. will
BE- mailed m - cach new subscriber; vTill
Il ones. 3. f.GvK, editor. 6nhscription 70.
lucsd 70 81 so. sample copies aud club rate
free. Address, HoxnrxAD, Dss 4einsa
Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10

Secretary " State, James g.
Blaine.
Secretary Of the Treasury, VIM
Window.
Secretary Of War, Robert 7. Lin.
coin.
Secretary Of tho Navy, VIM. H
Hunt
Post Master Gent, Thomas L
James.
Attorney General, Wayne McVeagh
Secretary Of tho Interior, s. J
EirkWoOd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10
Ths Cooperation Election.

The result OF the election on Mon
day for corporation officers called
out . very full vote, nearly equal
Ing the vote Of year ago al
though many have removed from the
town since then. At that election
Nr. O'Malley the republican candi-
date had 234 votes the opposition 100
votes giving q republican majority Of
S. On Monday although there were
400 ballots voted, there were but 900
cast for the Office OF Mayor OF which
lr.O'Malley the republican candidate
received 1919 votes and James Nc
Oollum 1877 votes. The republican
ticket was demoninated Union
Ticket. but every man on it except
Geo. n. Harris was q dyed In the
wool republican, and it's support.
srs with vary few exceptions
were exclusively OF tina,
class. The Peoples Ticket OH the
contrary had the names OF 8 green
hackers and two republicans, which
brought to the ticket about the same
number Of republican votes, as the
word temperance or prohibition
gave to the republican ticket, oil
gresDbeck votes. Thus 1t will be
soen on an analysis Of the vote tina,
4 = really about fair test of the
strength. relatively, Of political par.
ties In Cresco, that and only that
Below we give the vote In detail de.
signating the Office by its title and
The politics Of the candidates by r
Tor republican and G. for greenback.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10

by the vetoed bill which finally went
to the president for his veto. They
must still further modify their views
to meet the greenback plum, and VIC
have no doubt but most OF the DEM
ocrats in the next congress viii az
ccpt il.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10
How she saved Honey,

"For nearly nix years my dau6h-
ter was most Of the time on sick
bed from kidney and other disorders
peculiar TO women. We had used up
our savings on doctors and prescyipt-
ions without any benefit. Our DOM
inie advised No to try Parker's Gin
ger Tonic, snd -four bottles effected
q marvellous cure. Az It has been
our only medicine since, and dol
lars worth has kept our family well
over . year, We have been able 70
lay by . little money again for
rainy day."-A Poor Mans Wife.
March
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10
..THIRTY YEARS CONFLICT"
BIZ JESSE HARPER.
There 10 No Other Document Like Il.

The collation. Of sayings Of great
men, pro and con, In the anti-slavory
reform, the parallel which runs be-
tween them in history, the conflict
o! capitol against labor, the terrible
conspiracy which was formed against
labor, and all written in remarkably
terse and eloquent expression. makes
it tho book for the times. It stands
In relation to society and the gov
eminent, where "Uncle Toms Cab
In" did more than thirty years ago.
The demand Tor it is such that we
have produced it in pamphlet form
and at such rates thatit can be scat
tered everywhere. It Is a pamphlet
Of sixteen pages. We will furnish
them bound and covered in good
style:
Single copy for. ............. 15c
Two copies for. .............. 25c
Five copies fol. .............. Soc
Fifteen copies for. $1.OO
Forty copies for. 200
One hundred copies for. ...... 400
And then, to meet the most gen.
oral demand possible, we will fur
nish it bound, but scithout cover
Ten copies for. ............... Soc
Twenty-Five copies for. ....... $l.OO
One hundred copies for. ESQ
Address.
PIP. INGALLS,,
Des 'Moines, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10
About Refunding.

The House Of Representatives con-
cured in the amendments the Senate
made to the bill for refuhding the
maturing government bonds, but Mr..
Hayes promptly returned it to the
house in which it originated with his
veto Of the bill. This was unQues-
tionably done in the interests OF the
banks and in defiance OF the public
wish and the general welfare. It is
questionable however whether what
WAS designed as . measure in the
interest OF the banks will be as much
benefit to them rs to the people.
True, tho rate Of interest would have
been thereby reduced, but the fact
remains that the president does not
make the law, he simply gives it his
sanction after made by the legisla-
tive bodies; that the banks can get,
and deserve no more favorable legis-
lation than the vetoed bill gave them,
and that neither the Democratic nor
yet the Republican method will ever
prevail. The following shows the
methods Of the three parties OF dcal-
ing with the bonds that mature In
1881.
TIE REPUBLICAN, WAY.
Ron6s payable in 1881 .1.6s, e66IOo
In1I. nj 1 per ct In % y'rA 4y16, $50 $50
To b paid after 30 yeasS 763 obu 7uo
THE DKAOCRATIc WAY.
bonds payable ....... Sc, e6s.7Oo
Interest 81 per Ct, In %
yrs Fernando WoO6k
origin q prOposiston).. eI38, 3s9 o2i
TO % paid after 80 years. 1868, 100
THE GREESBAcK WAY.
Bon payable. ......... sIss, ESQ., 100
TO Be paid by srbs,L
tuung greenbacks for
national bank notes
(n0 tnQallon). ....... 80 Olbnll
PAID BY idle cash IN
Treasury ............ 2o0,oooo,o
70 Oc paid after that ri ,oJ6, TO
This sum can be paid by
saving 81 interest and
surplus revenue. In
years, leaving payable
toen O0O roo or
The greenbacks issued by the gov.
ernment |. Q. the people will be held
and used by the people, hence will
need no "redeemer" because those
who owe them IL they constitute a
debt will hold them. Both the old
parties modified their plans as shown
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10

The electlonpassed of quietly, the
best Of good nature characterizing
thc;trcatment rivals and their friends
gave each other, the defeated party
accepting the result as but tempo
rary settlement as to which, Repub-
lican, or Greenback-shall rule the
town. Disguises and bogus issues
will not always rule.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10

A 01Dcoyery which cures by the nAturalproccoo.
ABSORPTION,
oil diseases Of the Kidaeys, BLADDER, Urinary
Organs and NsrvOaa ;Systsn, when nothing elso
can; y T. comfortable to the patient. positive
and much dreaded affections.
Diabetes and BriGht's disease. which It cures
Of Gravel, Drolsy, Catsrrh sfths DlsAdsr. Brick.
Uriss, Nervous Wsaksess ID Psin n the Dsk
seem moro IKE miracles than cases Of natural
healing.
DELICATE FEMALES.
or vietima1of wasted or Frustrated enerGios.
caused By Irregular habits the abuse Of nature
and e q ed ss
Which strengthens and invlgorates the invalid
PAIN IN THE BACK.
We say positively. and without fear Of con-
tradtction, that DAYS KIDNEY PAD u the only
certain and permanOnt cure for every form OF
this prevalent and distressing complaint.
YOUNG MEN.
suffering from nervous ana physical debiuty
loss Of memory. or vitality impaired BY the or
or work, may b restored and manhood regain
Avoid m Kidney medicines which ars taken In
ed treatment wen TIED and proven insiacient
though sometimes eliscting apparent cures Of
one complaint they SOW the seeds OF more
Dcs ou PAD aDd bPps. .a reach
On, and II win annually save many times II
cost IN doctors bllls, medicines and plaatsI
which q eeee eve but temporaIy Tslief. = car
Of permanent cnra For sale by dfugg1sta
receipt d sAs price. Regular Pad, ea.oo; Chill
Co., nov R:s "a sscs es.e s sc A co
r. OF this dlDcovogy and large IocO10 Of mos
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10
PIMPLES.

Iw1n NAH Nresl tho recipe for . simple
VEGETABLE BALM that Wlll remove Tan
soft, clear and beautiful: also instructions for
producing luxuTiaot growth u hair on . bald
hond or smooth faO0 Address, inclOGtng &C.
stAmp. Ben. VAnde0 Co, Bcekma1 81, y. y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10
FOUND At LAST

for Agents, portable boontOfo 70 sell frvm.
80 low priced and fast 8elling books Of % kinds
IRE fuzzy represented IN our new 6RAND
COnDlNAflON PROSPECTUS BOOK, BY sample
pages, bindings illustrations, 0tc. A great va
nety and sur. success for CanvasSerS. All act
uAly Wishing EMPL0TuENT address Tor terms,
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO., st. Louis, 10.
soma
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-10

EN6tVNo " IVUI6.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years Iron
4ANervous DEBILITY. PREMATURE DECAY,
for thu sake OF suffering humanity, send free 70
all no need II, tho recipe and direction for max.
experiences can DO - by addTeaaing IN peg1sss
confidence.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-12
City Cnmrf MnfAa.

In the City Court yesterday morning the hearing in the case of August Bodenschatz, charged with being engaged in the bond rob- bery from the heirs of Mrs. Elihu Sperry, was concluded. Detectives Brewer and Reil- ly testified to the way in which Bodenschatz attempted to lead them away from the hidden bonds while they were secreted in MT. Nal ley's greenhouse. Detective Brewer testified to finding tin pan, from which piece had been cut, ostensibly for making the key for opening the safe.
 Certain witnesses for the defense were not present and an interval was spent in waiting Judge Blydenburgh finally said he thought the witness he had been waiting for would not come now. He acknowledged that he had been taken by surprise by the tin pan evi- dence. In justice to his client he asked more time for investigation. The State had great advantage in the use of detectives and plenty of time. The accused ought to be allowed an opportunity to prove his innocence, if he can, in this court.
 After arguments on both sides regarding the amount of bonds, Judge Pardee fixed the amount of bonds at $3, 900, and the same figure was fixed as the amount of Harland's bonds. It is said that Bodenschatz continues to insist upon his innocence in the robbery.
 The only other cases in the court were charges for drunkenness.