davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24
INITIATIVE, FORMS IN ROCKS
Stones Which Take On Resemblance 10
b. -.-- Human Beings.

stones Nhlch rake On Resemblance 10
90 -- Human Beings.
There is universal tendency to seek
and sometimes to see in the forms Of
objects around us representations of the
human figure or of animals and plants.
Many interesting examples have been
recorded aud pictured in La, Nature of
rocks and mountains presenting resem.
blances'Tto animated forms. We are
quite ready to discern in the clouds all
sorts Of persouages; anda periods when
saperstitiQpshasrbeen. active apparitions
shave been described, the whole exist
ence 6fThich consisted Of misinterpret.
ed simple 'iresembianc&. Stones have
usually been considered especially wor.
thy sd attention in thiscategayi m tu.
berclespf SANDSTONE and nodnles of flint
III is 1sasFE ste III find features analogous
,rrith the most oqs4objects, "A block
.sf sandstone Is exhibited IN the 4foresi
! Of Fohtainebleau 5nn Witch one Wiling
e eyitbaisg ReSgniee a p9eHaed
Knight on his horse, alE4fIthGnatural
tsze. A nodule of sandstone vas once
EsTought TO me in the geological labora.
iaory OF TIE lhhmseEmI on Which THE
sgFntr sAwtaepSFtrait M' ,esdthfsrd on
!, the &'SsssSohs1fe@sdnsxSe rFA6ia.lg
li1geasuhSin fading peseshaRes iui
fiintS-and Boucher admitted into ,his
Htlas Of Celtic and AntediluKian Anti
tRhities a whole series of figures Of,
mai tstiye fS6rffs ~ 5fthaA t fins srnalI4 "
yd bnl g. hanal.. YLr 4 tIhI gb1ll Z
,,,- Iool MISUNDERSTANDING. pgsrisn: ur
= lid,Jog.knp sai4F.AsEsem, shat
theEa f sfvffsl, PLACES iAs Boston and,
pah the g. STATE "a g of MasSaehAssetts jp which
S~oman tan take a g effiiffda and leave II
on tHaypaymsht 81 aNe;ftylfst AoAars,
! andHsatr'Bsar bfat aesHhrY: sn' sTa
kH 9RssliSs1whasiavpiw itharesfAt. q
I,Hm}ar. Rssssf Observation-Disclosures
slsrO !affsT lssE1aut y5nur sd- BIZ .
IG5 yni Ia sJAa;i ,hgIIes &c ns.. ,uns,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24
MAGNIFICENT

VESTZBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading all competitors In pl,ndOr Of equipment,
between CHICAGO and DIES M0INEs, COUNCIL
BLUFFS end OMAHA, and .betseen CHICAGO, snd
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA sRd-yia ST. JOSEPH.
and over the new line via LINCOLN, NEB Fi7t-cIa,s
Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR <ss,s ma
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24
'osSed his mind when he felt his

SSi9thi9 !s:s beng t2E3g lfTo@ kil aaeE He.
sarhed and plunged fis digger into the
body 6t ttre Afsstec mttootf ttffntiii5g to IFS
Nurse s has6G8ehssE u a-woifirelssxxed
his hoiaVand,ssI heafelE.to4thH,i
horse reafed on his hind legs for sin
gle, instant andthea-darteda away like
an ana arrqY 4 oyqrt stR, shqeI not; more
than Fly wards aista4Ptt Suddenly
helT qnIyered ali over, and before
Hal cOdld spring from the saddle
theshorse fell forward with a gro$n az
most human, piniohihg -one-of Halls
legs beneath him .Asheafeil Hal saw
the the. fash lhAsf agOre IF titles and as the
sharp reports rg !ag qgt his senses lsh
S"Hdte f5S anything ttj say s. Before
you geto4 meet ysdraGsd em askedtrhe
sheriff, as he stood beside MS prisoner,
While Lths big hand snen7.tha'1elork's
g 81 acEoSS t ths square ,paigtsa 10 the
, fg q 4 sy. 4 hiEAst 7laRiysF passed ed
ri. sanass' Fst ia: H. u: ~
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24
::::::::::l::E3|::;;;z:fg]:jAEIH[:|l!l' H


where Matt Henderson had lived, and
as he looked a young man galloped into
y yoas 9s' 9s am a ssdnd THE THE
filed with tears tSt beafetickly to
tie table, picked up a pen and MUIR
INJURED as he signed the paper: 81 don't
think he ever committed the deed, and
here are the names of five hundred 9th
ers who think the same thing; besides"
he slowly added, lit would kill the poor
girl and ruin the happiness of both she
and tthaat btive~ fehow 'yyondet. He
threw down the pen, snatched his has
from the rack in the hall and with the
document in his hand hurried across
the road to Mats door.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24
STOCK ITEMS.

Where only small flock of sheep is
Kept, with good care fully ninety-fve
per cent of the lambs should be raised.
To secure the best lambs a breeding
eve must be kept thrifty and strong
this is as important now as at any othey
1time.
llrDust, cobs or filth of any kind should
not be allowed to Scc1Sal6ts oD>she
Feeding floors; il ipSresssS To- fFf
ttdisease. ~
i.gIn growing cattle a hearty, thrifty
condition is as important as the produc-
ton of fat; getfFowfhfrst and fat
!; :: 1::::;;|'|{IHAI;;; :s:'.:; '; a.
growth or flesh
Raising beef cattle of the commoner
I grades at least has not been very
profitable for some time will it.
haany better soon?
Variety in feeding belongs to profit
able stock growing whether it be cat
ptfe, sheep, horses or hogs, and in sum.
rS G,o os dsttlthCsgdss11..Ils-1 al &
Summer while there is plenty of good
grass to better advantage and at
l7iess cost than any other time.
lone advantaget n keeping splehty Of
salt where the cattle can help them.
selves is that there isnodaHger at any
irtime of their eating tdo much = IL
,JIThe hog pasture is one of the essen.
.tials in the production of pork at
profit, and especially when corn and
other grains are high in price. So
A good bull bred to poor cows will
get better calves than tls4m.xet it is
best to select the BEST Jams We TN,
especially when breeding to improve.
= The mistake is too often made =.
nfeeding the sow too much rich foodstoo
soon after narrowing, causing too large
| alfow of milk and often inducing milk
fever -
= Sorghum cane makes a first. class
3 winter feed for sheep. 1t can be ,sown-
|, broadcast or in drills reasonably thick.
tfsown in drills some cultiEatinn-shauld
t'be given. g
Turn up two or three burrows in the
sheep ps.ture, where thry-can rrbthetr
Observation-Disclosures by the gad-Hv- IT
takes but little time and may avoid con.
siderable loss. III -. r
MILO considerable extent every farm
er must follow his own system of feed.
ing and managing his cattle; what will
be best for onsswil met aiAvayssbesbest
Tor another. go Fs G0
The farm hefd Sf btosassowss seosld
be kept up ~ adding $yoang animal
as an old one fails, rather than by dis.
carding all of the old ones at once and
beginning with new ones again.
One advantage with sheep in the pas.
ture is that they are close grazers and
when they eat down the weeds they are
DOT liable to spring up again, and With
some varieties this is quite an item.
Hog feeding is as much matter o,
ousinessa banking. -Qne requires No
more attention than the other to insure
success. Farmers do not appear to re
ilize this, for we believe there areimors !.
bankers that would make successful
swine feeders than there are farmers
that would make bankers, simply be.
,ause the banker would look upon it as
business transaction and be governed
accordingly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24
Iobi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pgsrisn; uEI
Did, Jpp tnow" sa;9.AsElem, ,ithatrI
p yni "a slAAi h@lfsea as: .gmss
iRFiRss'~esH iylow7ne ad.tisswsr

eau go out.
Second Wee Girl-It won't snow much
Snow is out o. fashion. News
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24
ssHass 81 Ia lsts Vim
"S%94t'ee!Ssfaxss| 49, M ;,

feed -t4eHs-seEs-t,.iiill,-- reeulsrl,.--.twiee-
daily he will have. little trpuhe with
rats opening his oLat least that is
my experience. To close the rat holes
4 used Akron tseametit and sand and
psed'5hat 70 Stop an ersRices in The SID
.Epor. am feeding the cats sparinglg,,
now and they are hunting mice in the
nearly empty Barn. UhAer all BASE
irhent' aSors p'tshpiHnT gt6ueiaind ely
and on that place laynrobuement and
above that inch boards. That gives
rat prdcsfioorsItAat Sfs cheap aid dus.i
-afblesfIn buildiEgS siisi.I wouidlhaxe
the lower foussr six tssk9t concrete Is,j
inches thick and cemented outside and
Inside. | made feet of kali s feet
highland 40 inthasI thirktu sfessthanl
s45. s&owasisO fsiiage next this WALL
CAY. R9tttsFr IN HaaFa's Daisypan-,~n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24

rs SRaSslie. .Asa5yeHi8!iEssFsas- lAs iur.
T IszSg ss iSEi L i fsaSE
s hA+s&b&g BODY. Mxler NOa&
e bdEfER laHielt6f EIs&rEaiK iFE AID
AN Gg s a E iaypn tsggsEKd
Snlch darted upoe. i Ike lightning-s
nor some momeh% wrecked its VIZ
geanSe in furious bites, after which il
returned quietly to its former hauptS-
India Paper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24

Y TIE farhef isyaaskssasr from itbsheetl
&hd xsyhSthiag tdxeflQp VIM assy c;s;
&c Well rcttedsaRh hnedimmrre rrshl
ialuceh tAsqsiekest results .,lu sssry nd,
Il In PlaYnipgs fhs7GFe ?, consider, thsd
market as we'll as the crop,
% Cross bfesdfhs & 3lks' Mixing up Jsf
two well established breeds and is rare.
~ successful.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24

Nv DHi oEsh' sll-l .xsoii moi aar II
.IcE 49, o Dsis "
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24

" Irpit ~ Nprss. TIsii prinnI- m.
). Being late 70 market often Causes Q
loss % -t5k tl.:.' CIT 49, IN
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24

!. Balancing .ths ration igAssehsa5ieaj'
feeding. 9IylIYF
!, Good paAsers9uf Aayand gFat5 and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24

-sf0Wth or flesh.
Raising beef cattle of the commoner
grades at least has not been very
profitable for some time pastANill it.
heany better soon?
Variety in feeding belongs to profit
able stock growing whether it be cat
LII. sheen. horses or hn9s. and in sum.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24

Where only small flock of sheep is
Kept, with good care fully ninety-fve
per cent of the lambs should be raised.
To secure the best lambs a breeding
eve must be kept thrifty and strong
this is as important now as atany othey
-tsrpa
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24

narrsks AdaAsskd &noNsadaSau
the sight aRAa,ffEM hlxaEaEs.siE
7ithinfAiRmsThabsnsfs HsdweSrere,
irtpi8sa grntwME in apRmK erzndDwere
siowlgtihutSsussty saininsiaippn sairB.
He ksfewTthat iafif teaISsfes aaHab,k
t&ee&fim ssd safetyussEo asaae fiFHt
them ofFassaS i5r1Te sssilS ktaal5us
at this ftarfufpare% 9 f1hgsss dEaAgsstsSEs
flashed Si h59e lisAtn SiegIt hEQPgh his mind,
and, craving a revolver from his belt be s'
turned fiis Saddle ana Med Sfcel s#sEs v
threei tiMes, TsSd d asieseN sfSyf a1r;;N, f.
leapsdi1fheSh and feAil OH iss liitsr
set tpgn ahd'96 i hHEtHt lft sSfEiN bsst1s
compaaaao9 Hs.S5rlSas III %ss 6Ris d. aSs.'
mentasy, 10y 70 Ytdhiff sSs6 sbleSS--
and thsFtasie apsHW sf ;I-S y So,
hungafi 4#isshem yBh,Seyensaasrs \
and,lwith feastss hqSisrsmffebsss
,witftnnp awed 0brce bSgunsqllriE lSjrfss
seenesto MniselSands hdfaibsnas,a
Ms rider-his breath came quiclssaossar
his flying hoofs seemed hardly to touch
the ice. Again and again Hal turned
IN the saddle and fred into the bowling
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-24
lx mEWi2RSSnske.I

ssAn intelligent l R i 7Rsafp q
'a asst & b s 81 AZ a sBs$
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
The Hum of the Courts.

A VERDICT for s26 was allowed the plaintiff
yesterday in the SUIT OF John Richards VS.
John Nathaniel in an action on q contract.
A VERDICT for the defendants was rendered
yesterday in the suit of Kimberland & Co.,
against william Cooked & Co., in an action
on mortgage.
A NON suit was allowed the defendants
yesterday in the suit of Jacob Robetzer
against f. L. Voegtly & Co. in a suit on
contract for wages.
In the suit OF Heckert & McCann against
James Leech and L. & j. c. Davis, an action
on a contract, a verdict was yesterday given
for the defendants
In the suit of the Matchett Paper Box Com
pany for use of the Pennsylvania Paper Box
Company VS. j. A Calvin a verdict for $49 70
for the plaintiffs was rendered.
JUDGE COLLIER is presiding over the case OF
Hammil Minor and wife against the execu-
tors of James Caldwell and William McFar-
land impleaded with George West, suit on
an action in ejectment.
ATTORNEY HENRY MEYER yesterday filed
the divorce suit of Dorothea Sauer, by her
next friend, Jacob Etzel, against sebastian
f. Sauer. They were married February 8,
1879 and it is alleged he deserted her Decem-
Der s, 1857. They live in Sharpsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

The rush corn shipments from the United
States to Mexico continue.
The stranded British battleship Howe
will probably be a total loss.
The tug Amadeus, worth $1,000, has sunk
in Lake Erie. All hands escaped.
Texas cotton fields have been damaged
thousands of dollars by heavy winds.
Northumberland, England, golfers have
accepted per cent reduction in wages.
The Carmau1 miners marched back to
work yesterday in body singing "Carmag-
MOLE"
The last session of the W. G. 7. U. con.
vention was addressed by Lady Somerset on
the subject of Labor"
"A carload of cripples left Dubuque, Ia.,
yesterday, ,en route to the miraculous church
window at Canton, MINI.
1t is alleged that Chicago has been
swindled out of thousands of dollars through
irregularities in the Water Office.
The Miss Cozens who advocated the use
OF dynamite by English woman suffragists,
is not the Phebe Cousins, of Worlds Fair
fame.
The General directory of the Industrial
Brotherhood of Canada has passed a resolu.
tion condemning the present fiscal policy of
Canada.
Bones, whether human or brute has not
been ascertained, were discovered in the
Milwaukee ruins yesterday on the site of
kissinger's store.
Seven Indians in drunken stupor were
burned to death near Alma, WASH, Monday
night, the ca bin in which they were sleeping
having caught fire.
The Chicago suit or T. J. Sutherland
against the Board of Trade firm Of John i.
Lester Co., resulted yesterday in q verdict
OF Sl7, Az for sutherland.
"A special Government commission ha q
bargained for the purchase of the Siletz In.
dian reservation In Oregon for 80 cents an
acre, amounting to Sl42 600
Employees of the Bass Breweries Com.
pRny in London struck yesterday agaius &C
new regulations with regard to working
hours. The strike involves 5000 men,
AS q result of a Newfoundland gale. rwo
schooners are known to be lost and three
Others are missing. One of the wrecked
vessels went down with her crew of four
men.
Warren f. Leland, of Chicago. has rnfssed
S29, 900 worth of bonds, but he refuses to ex-
plain in what manner. He offers a reward
of ST. 900 for their return and no ouestions
asked.
Beside the volume just published. Lord
Tennyson LETT quantity of manuscript
poems. 1t was left to Hallam Tennyson's
discretion whether these poems Should be
published.
-Villoval, publisher of the Paris .Io,,r,o,
La Mtsere, has been sentenced to two ves rs'
imprisonment for printing an anarchist ar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
HIT BY A COUNCILMAN.
A McKeesport Physician Acquitted of
Offering Bribe.
FINED TEN CENTS FOR ASSAULT.
Arguing the District Attorneys Appeal
for More Salary.
TIE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

In the Criminal Court yesterday the cases
of DR.. o. s weddell, charged with offering
q bribe to Councilman Patrick Bligh, OF
McKeesport. and of Bligh on the charge of
assaulting DR.. Weddell were concluded.
Bligh was found guilty of assault and bat
terry and DR.. Weddell was found not guilty
and the costs in his case placed on Bligh.
Max Schoebel, President of the Wylie
Avenue Synagogue, was convicted of as
sault and battery on Wolf Gordon, of Con-
gress street, for slapping him in the face.
Judge Ewing was going to impose the ordi-
nary nominal fine of 81 cents and costs,
but Schoebel was very much puzzled at the
fraction of q cent in the fine, and Judge
Ewing finally, to relieve his mind, said he
would make the fine an even 10 cents with
costs
Joseph MCGOWAN was convicted of
assault and battery on Joseph Grady. Both
are boys living in the Sixth ward. During
the trial MCGOWAN was asked II he had
knife Before he could answer a we'll
dressed woman among the spectators jumped
to her feet and exclaimed that he had
knife and if he said be had not he told what
was not true. Judge Ewing ordered the
woman brought before him, and when,
looking very much frightened, she was led
in front of the bench, he told her an officer
would conduct her out of the court and she
was not to come back until she learned to
behave herself like lady. eff you were
man would fine you," he added. The
woman lett, CRYING, and did not return.
Attorney c. E Cornelius was put into
the costs by the jury in a case brought by
him. Philip Gatewood owns the lot ad-
joining Mr.. Cornelius place on Butler
street, Eighteenth ward The wooden stake
serving as mark of the line between the
lots disappeared and Cornelius accused
Gatewood of removing it. He then made
information charging Gatewood with de-
stroying Q Landmark. The jury found him
not guilty and placed the costs on Cor
nelius.
Charles Mcdonald was acquitted of the
larceny of five gallons of whisky from S.
W. Friedman, of Federal, Pa Constable
Jerry Lutz, of Braddock, was convicted of
of assault and battery ou Minnie Teensy.
Nolie presses on payment Of costs were
allowed in the cases OF John and George
Varley, employees of the Bijou Thester, and
George Ford and John Sweeny, employees
OF the Duquesne Theater, charged with ma
licious mischief. The cases were the cross
suits resulting from the quarrel between
the employees of the two theaters and the
tearing down Of bill posters, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
A QUESTION OF PRICE.

District Attorney Bur1eigh Asks the Su-
preme Court to Fix His salary-Con-
trolIer Grier Declines to Accept the De-
cision of the Lower Court-Other Cases
Heard.
In the Supreme Court yesterday argu-
ments were heard in seven cases. The
court is getting through with its work at a
rapid and steady pace and the list will
likely be finished by the end of next week.
Yesterday an order was made that the court
would sit and hear arguments on Saturday,
something unusual, and an evidence that
they desire to get through as soon as pos
sible.
The most important case heard yesterday
was that of District Attorney Burleigh
against Controller Grier, appealed by the
Controller from Common Pleas No 2.
The case was brought by District Attorney
Burleigh to determine what salary he was
entitled to and what fees ETC., should be
credited to his Office. Judge Ewing de-
cided that the, District Attorney was en-
titled to Sc 900 per year salary; if he earned
sufficient fees that his Office should receive
credit for all the fees collected and a per-
ceHlhge lOE collecIlHS loIleltcu IccOB-
nlzances. Controller Grier's position was
that under the Supreme Court decision in
the Bell case, the District Attorney should
only receive s., 600 per year; one-third of
the fees earned by him should be credited
to the Assistant District Attorneys Office,
and he should get nothing from forfeited
recognizances. Judge Ewing's decision
being adverse to him, Controller Grier
appealed the case. d. 7. Watson, ESQ.,,
argued the case for District Attorney Bur-
leigh and James Fitzsimmons for the Con-
troiler.
Arguments were heard in the cases of J.
NJ. Fennell VS. j. NJ Guffey, an action on a
contract; the appeal OF j. NJ. Eccles, suit
on a contract; j. C. May against the Hazel
wood Oil Company, an action on lease; c.
+. Klopter VS. j. w. Ekis, an action on a
mortgage; NJ. F. Letherman ct al against j.
B. Oliver, an action on an oil and gas agree
ment: Anna H. Kramer and others against
Charles P. and Fred Mugele, an action in
ejectment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
THE IRISH FUND IN PARIS.

American Bankers VIII Feel Perfectly Safe
Before They Give Up the Money.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-John Munroe, the head of
the American banking firm of Messrs Num-
roe, speaking OF the Irish funds for his firm,
said to-day that it was quite true letter
had been received from Justin Mccarthy,
asking what formalities the firm would re-
quire in order to allow the Irish funds to
be Withdrawn.
"We replied that we would refer the mat
ter to our legal adviser" said Mr.. Munroe
"This we have already done. Up to the
present we have had no answer. As to the
other statements in the English and Irish
press as to the political side OF the question,
we have nothing to say, as that does not
concern us. We are simply bankers who
hold money in trust. We do not intend to
give it up until We are assured by our legal
advisers that we can do SO with perfect
prudence. without danger of having to re-
fund it twice over"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
HEBER NEWTON CLEARED.

The Episcopal Commission Deems HIS
Ascribe Them to His NIoods-The
Church Broad Enough to Tolerate
Him.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The commission
appointed more than 12 months ago by
Bishop Potter to investigate charges of
heresy against the Rev. DR.. Heber Newton,
has reported the charges as "not proven. I"
The commission has been engaged ever
since it's formation in hearing evidence,
but after several meetings, when the testi-
mony of witnesses was taken, they de-
cided 'that the catholicity of the Episcopal
Church was broad and sufficiently large to
allow a man to preach according to his
moods. The utterances of DR.. Newton
must be ascribed to his mood, and we trust
that he, upon consideration, will see his
wav clear to revoking the utterances in
question"
This verdict, which was signed bv all the
commission, was handed to Bishop Potter
two weeks ago, but has not been made
public bv him. DR.. Newton has been in
formed of it, and now that the cloud that
has been hanging over his head for IL
months has been removed, he has asked his
congregation for IL months leave of alb
sence in order that he may have complete
rest and change. 1t has been said that the
commission was disposed to be friendly to
DR.. Newton on account of his illness. This
is emphatically denied by G. E. Peters,
Bishop Potter's private secretary.
"The charges were heard fully and i'm
partially" he said, ''and the commission
was composed of men of too great integrity
ship for DR.. Newton. Some of them were
opposed to him, so far as theological
thought is concerned, and would have
broug ght in a verdict of guilty had they
been so impressed by the evidence brought
before them"