davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
HEALTH IN CORN BREAD.
This Accounts for the Good Condition o
the Southern Lahorer.

This Accounts for the Good Condition of
the Southern Laborer-
Behold the average colored laborer
on southern plantation. said Hon p
Il. Winston. of Minnesota and Vir-
ginia. recently. How fat and sleek he
looks; how his shining eyes and
smooth, ebony skin reveal the robust
physical man. He Is a type Of perfect
health. and to what does he owe his
superb condition? III tell you in two
words-corn bread. There is the
grandest food product in the world.
and all honor to the noble American
who is trying to teach the old world
people the various delicious uses OF
corn bread and the many palatabIe
ways it can be prepared for the table
If II We're not for corn don't know
how many of the poor people of Nir-
ginia- white and black. would exist
1t Is in reality the mainstay OF life in
many localities of the old state. But
to really love corn bread | think one
must be used to il from childhood.
Southern-born men of the old regime.
commenced gnawing on corn --pOnes-'
when they were babies: as they grew
older the pone accompanied them on
every hunting and fishing expedition.
and 50, when maturity was reached.
corn in some form or other was wanted
at the table three times day. This
fact will. | think. initiate against any
extensive use of the cereal as food
among the people of Europe-thev
haven't been used To it 1t has always
puzzled me that our own people. ont
side of the south, fail to appreciate the
glories of maize In the great corn
growing states of the west its use i
very limited, and the eastern mind. 50
far as corn is concerned. Is a howling
wilderness
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
I.iIiputian Cattle.

The Samoan Islands are the natural
habitat of the most diminutive species
of variety of the genus bos now known
to the naturalist. The average weight
of the males of these liliputian cattle
seldom exceed two hundred pounds,
the average being not greater than one
hundred and fifty pounds. The females
usually average about one hundred
pounds larger. are very ''stoclly built,
seldom being taller than merino
sheep" These dwarf cattle are nearly
all of the same color-reddish mouse
color marked with white. They have
very large heads as compared with
their bodies and their horns are of ex-
ceptional length.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
EecundIty OF Fishes.

Only the innuInerable accidents to
which fishes eggs are subject prevent
the Overpeopling of all bodies of water
containing fish. a single carp has
yielded 100000 eggs: a single cod, o.
100000; a sole. 100000; a mackerel,
100000; a founder, 1857 900, and a
pike, 100000. The eggs of one stur-
geon when counted numbered .561. 600
and there is a tradition of giant
sturgeon from which 119 pounds of roe
were taken That would indicate
1850, 900 eggs.
The Daughter-"I hear papa grum-
bling again this morning, mother.
What is he grumbling about| The
Mother-"He is grumbling, my dear,
cause he cannot find anything TO grum-
bIe about N y. Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
Kuauea.s siIken Product.

One of the most singular products
of Hawaii is a vitreous lava known as
..Pele's Hair" 1t is silky, filamentous
substance. olive green, soft, but very
brittle. 1t is produced by the wind
catching the fiery spray thrown up
from the great crater of kilauea-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

..-l 90. a.is.luce----..--..... l SO
f-- D.. lg- uara within 3 months. Ia
& - NOT iatri within 6 months. = u0
3. NOT paid within the year. 225
-. -ss.EIls outside OF the county
,. -5.--..-.. .er year vii De charged 70
aren't .-.U the above terms he de-
r - -.f -En-G who Gyn consult their
- a--l.- fl advance must Lot eE-
.. -.e me ig0tjus as thUsc Fho
.- r- distinctly understood froE
.---.-re- before you stop Il, ~ stop
-.. nr. sea .avsgs ffu oTberw !se.-
-..--. Fs -ar hort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
MEN AND WOMEN.
Some Cardinal Points OF Difference BE
tween the Sexes.

Some Cardinal Points OF Difference Be
tween the Sexes.
Women always show by their actions
that they enjoy going to church, men
are less demonStrative. When wom-
an becomes flurried she feels for 4 fan:
when a man becomes fiurried he feels
sions and generally hit. says the New
York Advertiser; men reason things
out logically and generally miss the
truth. Some women can't pass mil
hnery shop without looking in; some
men can't pass public house without
going in. \ woman never sees a baby
without wanting to run to it; a man
never sees a baby without wanting To
run away from it Women love admir-
alton. appreciation. self-immolation on
the part of others: are often weak.
vain and frivolous Ditto men \
woman always carries her purse IN her
hand. so that other women VIII see It:
man carries his in his inside pocket.
50 that his wife won't see it. \ wom-
an can sit in a theater for three hours
without getting all cramped up. catch
ing the toothache or becoming faint
for want OF fresh air; man can't. \
woman. from her sex and character
has claim to many things besides her
shelter. food and clothing. She Il not
less a woman for being welded; and
the man who Il fit to be trusted with a
good wife recollccts all which this inn
plies. and shows himself At all times
chivalrouS. Swect-SpOllen, considera'~
and deferentiaI-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
NEW YORK, Nov. %.

WHEAT-Spot market dull No. red
store and e.evaJOr. !SLC: afioat. a9I6
{. o. T.. GD1s .6uItc: No ! northern. 665sc de-
livered; No. l hard. G9I4c delivered.
CORS-SpOt market Fl IN. No. =. 57LrD
$50 ah at; No. : VIII tie size delivered; No.
3, 81 a 52L6c-
OATS-Spot m"rket dull. No. 2. &c;
No ? delivered sssc: No 3. 324 e; No. 2
white. $50. No. white. 3G34 :; track white
and ives ern. 36G4Ic; track. white and state.
80 Gle.
CATTLE-Narket nominally weak. Eu-
roDsal cables quote American steers at %
lie per pound dressed weight; refri-era
beef 1855
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market very firm
She p fair to good. S-.5OGz.7O; lambs.
SIS 8i3.
HOdS-Nomnslly steady.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
EAST LIBERTY Pa. Nov. q

CATTLE-Receipts IS cars: demand fair;
market slow 4 unchanged prices. Prime. $50
p: good. S5.9Is, L.; good butchers. 81 700
B 81: rough fat, S2.5OH3.OO: fair light steers
Si.25 - 50. good fat cows and heifers, 81 40 .
3'n; bulls. stags and bo-Ogna cows. 81 3O1
So fresh and springers. 81 Gao. good
feeders. $50 r3sn.
HOGS Receipts light today; active.
Philadelphias. SL6G6i7J; best mixed. S45OD
455; fair to best Yorkers. SI.4OG4 -; COM
mon Yorker S4.3OG44U; pigs, S4lOG4. %:
Toughs. S3.OOGIOg.
SHEEP-SUpply light; market steady
pri -cs shade better Extra. - 20 D. good.
s. Ol5E2.51: fair. Sl5g0I.70: common. 5gc1
sl.UJ; year.ings. SI.5Ilt. 90; lambs $40 "a,
500; veal calves. SiOJ15UO; heavy and thin
calves 81. .OUlJ30u.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
THE MARKETS.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 81
WHEAT-No. l red. 57G5Sc; No. = red. SO
G57c
CORN-No. , yellow ear. new. 80 as; mixed,
ear, new, 46G47c; No. yellow shelled. 400
soc.
OATS-No. white 3616G37c; No. . do. $50
3GIEc; extra No. , white, 35G35Ikc: mixed. J3
G3Ic.
HAY-Choice timothy, sI25O613GO; No l.
timothy. SlI.5 6ll.7j: No. , timothy. Sln.5OO
ll.0u; mixed clover and timothy. SlU.5JGll.m:
packing. S6.5OG7.OO; No l feeding prairie.
Ss.759 goo; wagon hay. Sl40JGl5OO
hUrTEK--Elgin creamery. 2sG29c; Ohio
fancy creamery. 2IG2jc: fancy country roll.
1919; low grades and cooking. l00l2c
CHEESE-Ohio finest new, lOI5Glic; New
York new. n1II15c; limberger. fall make, lOc;
Visions Swiss. I3GI31kc: Ohio SWISS lIIa
Ol2c.
EGGS-Srictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio cases. 2fG25c; storage. i9DZOc; southern
and W estern, - C23c.
POULTRY-Large live chickens. 3514 40c
per pair; live chickens, small. 3DG3 e; spring
chickens. 3Gd 4Bc; ducks, JOG6Oc per pair as
to size; DIRE sed poultry, sD9c per pound;
turkeys, lOGl per pound; ducks. loGIlc;
spring chickens 9IIO,; live turkeys, 716 LcS
per pound; live geese, 75r0Sl 90 er pair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
CINCINNATI. Nov. q.

FOGS-Market very act We at S4tOGi.65;
receipts. - head; shipments. 2.70 head.
CATTLE-NIarket steady at Sl-25G4.1O;
rec -ipt~ 2 ~ head: sh ipments. 301 head.
SHEEP-Market stronger at Sl-04t2- -;
ye eipts 4DU heal: shipments. 90. Lambs
stronger at S2.JUI3U1-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

-Navarette was deaf and dumb. He
was so fond of cats and dogs that he
introduced them into his pictures
When making a contract to paint a
series of pictures for the Church OF the
Escurial it was specially stipulated
that he should not introduce any eat
or dog into the paintings
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
Mountain House
Star SHAVING PiRLORI
CENTRE STREET, EBENGBURG

THIS weII-knuwn and long established shaving
4 PariOr rs now located "n Centre street, op-
posi6e the livery stable 81 OfHara. Davis \ Luth-
eT, where the business will te carried on in the
future. SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND
done in the ueatest and most
artistic manner. Clean Towels speciality.
EH-Ladies waited on at their residences.
JAMES II. CANT
Proprietor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation Of the CAN-
BRIA FREEMAN coDmenSs IL 20 the favorable
consideration Of advertisers whose fayors viii be
inserted az tle lolloELng low raIes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
,,r-t.l Freeman
,.ruDItshea weekly at
,,us;- CAMBRIA CO. PESNA.,
~ JANIS G- HAS>UN,
.nn.rrtptian Rates.

...t circulation, LOO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

"Do you know" he said to her,
about an hour later, lat first you
frightened me, but when you didn't
say No at once, | began to hope. !
knew it wasn't like you to keep me in
suspense-you are too true of heart
for that
Too true" she thought, remorse-
fully. "Oh, Herbert, HERBERT
But aloud she said, smiling half
sadly into his loving eyes: ITO think
of your being afraid of me-of poor
little me-who am not half worthy of
youi''-N. o. Times Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22


Ii the editor II the Recorder tried as
hard TO make a hi-h-class newspaper as
he does to get Tree advertising for his
sheet through cock pit editorials, he would
not have fell down in irving to call the
turn on the HERALD on account Of its
failure to issue on its regular publication
day the week Of election. Attorneys, and
newspaper men who know their business,
could have told by the dates Of the legal
notices complained OF that they had al
ready run the necessary number OF times
and were therefore not affected by failure
TO appear on the regular publication day,
their removal being overlooked in the
hurry OF the time. This much for the
general public: and now II the aforesaid
editor will get down to business, and en-
deavor TO publish a real newspaper, in
stead Of cockpit gazette, he may yet
get away from the edge OF the precipice
on which his shaky venture stands, and
make a success.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
THE CITY ELECTION.

One week from next Tuesday occurs
the city election, at which city officers
and four councilmen are to be chosen.
The incoming city government will have
a hard task before il, from the fact OF the
city's Indebtedness exceeding the limit
under the new assessment, and yet there
ought be men Of the better class found
who are patriotic enough to put up with
considerable self sacrifice, and not little
abuse, and accept the responsibilities
which the citizens may seek to place
upon them. The occasion is not one in
which partisan grounds should be taken
and yet we are not surprised that the Pro-
hibitionists have made what seems to be
a partisan move. The saloon element
invariably has more TO say in government
than it is entitled to according to its nu-
merical strength, and there is no denying
the fact that in this city it has more than
the usual proportonate influence. That
through indiference'or connivance, in not
having an ordinance to work under, the
saloons run nights and sundays in viola.
ton OF state law, and It is no uncommon
thing. as last Sunday, for men to 90 to
hell through watery graves because OF
this evil.
1t is no wonder, then, that respectable,
law adding citizens become desperate,
and resort t. extreme measures, in an Ell
fort TO elect men to public office who will
see that this law is enforced the same as
other laws are. We are not preaching,
nor even advocating the election OF the
ticket put up by the Prohibitonists, al
though they are nearly all good men, but
ii the respectable element want to run
this town they must get out and work in
the city election. Ii the saloons and
p:mps and prostitutes are going to run
things, il is time to know it. Il IS also
useless to say that any one can see that
the state law is enforced ii he wants to,
o. that It i: the duty Of the sheriff and
the prosecuting. attorney to enforce this
law; tina. Is simply Sinking the RESPONSE
bility which the city government owes to
the people. What is everypody's bust
ness is nobody's business, and the county
officials, although paid high salaries,
have as yet shirked their duty III this re.
spect. In fact there is today in this town
gambling he'll where young boys are
enticed, OF which the prosecuting attor-
ney has been notified, whose duty il is to
prosecute such cases under the state law,
but who simply ignores the information.
We say, then, TO the better element OF
this town, and they are in the majority,
ii YOU want the best government you will
have TO get out and work for it, and be
willing to assume the responsibilities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

When the Duke Of Marlborough visit
cd America, hc stopped at one Of New
York's swell hotels. On entering the
dining room one evening he was seated
at table opposite one occupied by half
dozen Harvard students. Calling the
waiter, the duke asked for menu card
and exclaimed on looking it over: us
that all: Vile-simply vile. Wine list,
waiter" After scanning the wine list
he made the same remark in louder
tones, attracting the attention Of the
students, one Of whom Immediately
called, Waiter, menu" and on glanc-
Ing at the card remarked: us that all
Eile-simply vile." Another called for
tho wine list. looked it over and with
disgust in every word, mimicked: "Is
that all? Vile-simply Vile" The duke
turned angrily in his chair, and ad.
dressing the students in naughty tones
said. Are you aware, gentlemen, that
you are hooking the Duke Of Marlbor.
ough:' The six Harvard students look.
ed at each other in undisguised disap.
pointment, exclaiming in chorus: us
that all: Vile-simply vile" while
the room rang with laughter. San
Francisco Argonaut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
Electric Bitters.

The remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who have used Electric Btters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases OF the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as we'll as
cure all Malaria fevers. For cure of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.-Price
SOC and $l.00 Der bottle at Evans &
Shroder's drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
AMERICAN SHIPPING.

y recent editorial in the Oregonan
upon the subject Of American shipping
states that since the Republicans have
been returned to power it will regain its
lost prestige. We are willing to give the
Republicans all oil the credit to which
they are entitled, but the audacity OF the
Oregonian in this instance is beyond
comprehension. The Oresonian well
knows that it is the Republican policy OF
protection which is to blame for the de-
cline in American shipping, as is shown
by its own utterances. July II, 1890 the
Oregonian quoted Senator Fry, Of Maine,
a Republican, as follows: "Now this is
a great nation. We boast OF it immensely.
We are compimenting ourselves largely
over the census returns, over our wealth,
over our manufacturing industries; and
yet today we are falling into the contempt
OF the whole world because We, a mari
time nation, have no ships on the ocean;
and we are entitled to that contempt,
too"
Following this is lot OF sickly senti-
mentalties, upon the proposition that the
merchant should patronize the An,eri-
can shipping, even if he did have to pay
more, and not let $50, 100000 per annum
60 out OF the country for ocean freight.
But business is not done that way, and
the man who undertakes it must shortly
shut up shop.
Once the American flag was the pride
OF the ocean, and underneath her stars
and bars was borne the greater part OF the
commerce OF the nations. Today the
words OF Senator Fry stare Us in the face,
the truth, the absolute truth. As proof
OF the assertion we have only to quote
the facts. In 1856 the value OF exports
and imports carried in American bottoms
was $4S2 PCS, 274 or 75.2 per cent Of the
whole, that carried in foreign vessels be-
ing $3.50, 1886, $40. In 1891, after thirty
years Of Republican rule, the value OF
exports and imports carried in American
vessels was $2J6, 439, 935, or 1874 per
cent OF the whole, that carried by for |
eign vessels being valued at II $50, l0l,.
0S7.
Are these facts not enough to convince I
the most rock-bound Republican that in
SO Jar as this is concerned the policy OF
protection has been failure? Look at
it the total business multiplied by two
and one-half and that part done by Amer
lea actually less by more than one-half,
willie the percentage has been divided by
seven We believe there may be some
Improvement in the future, but it will be
because OF the greater freedom enjoyed
under Democratic tariff measure, rather
than on account Of the return OF Repub-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
A Solomon.

Squire Reagan once heard q case in
which there were no witnesses, and the
statements Of plaintiff and defendant
We're all the court had to decide by.
OF course the plaintiff swore to facts
that were directly contradicted By the
testimony Of the defendant Here was O
dilemma, but the judge was equal to
the emergency.
Gentlemen, D." said he, perjury is a
very heinous offense, and should never
be imputed to any man unless for GOOD
and substantial reasons. Now, in this
case the court occupies the position Of
both judge and tury-judge as to the law
IN the case and jury as to the fact and
the preponderance Of the evidence.
Therefore, as jury, the court, we'll know.
ing the law bearing on the case, finds
itself unable to agree, and as Judge de.
clares 1t mistrial, and, again, as Judge
grants new trial before jury in this
court at the next term Of said court.
which now stands adjourned. AT.
lanta Journal,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22


EDITOR iiA!Ai u : me " Il ''''-''-e
termination Q! 'i.e t.'''h '""9'' ~ '.'V
'-'I'".-' ''''S 81 : v."- ~ 0-
cI''''' "i-'t" "i'tt''N ''' '"e '''' -
c1h paper ~ ti.i' al: ''t u D. ''GN 'c'
coil7'- 'e'4' i"e o.'e : " '" S'''''.,e'
upon 'l'e I'l1''''So u ,''T '''''''' ''''
men VINO ho'ii'''-''e'' '''e '',7'1' anu ''.e
o'"er : i l"lA' e'i'o "a '''g !'' '''7'' ~ =
came OK a DAY or TWO I"'eF IL '"0
We VIZ" /" Hrh? ''A ?'la'''-'.'' AZ ''''
liI''4'te c''"i &c" - - ~ IL -
III lasl week papers ille '..'! :,
LOT putting ioil.' ION ''' N'' ''' VIZ
Is 10 gel one 'ial i lftt 't"''' '''' ''o'i''''.
tioh OF Inc s"!ooi' we VAN ii't'' IA %
nee iha' NIL see 'i'"' ''''' " ''e9''''e -"
already on our statute o~7 '''e e"''' 10y
men WHO VIII see 'i'"' 't'"O''e az '''' -,
iul' D.a~' al an nouns oi ''e III III anu
on SUNDAY a. "t'i' "a" ''"' III "a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
The Women Have Downed the Tiger

The women OF New York whipped yes.
terday the infamous Tammany tiger.
They did it BY sending out to the bat.
tie at the ballot-box their fathers, hus-
bands, sons and brothers.
God bless the noble band OF women
who responded so bravely to the call OF
honest government
1t was the first time women entered
into political campaign in this town.
and The result is revolution in the
struggle OF virtue against vice. Every
home in the metropolis, every home in
America, is the better guarded and iorti.
fed against crime and criminals because
OF the magnificent work the women of
New York have done in this campaign.
What they are doing tor the churches
OF all denominations, sustaining and
strengthening them, they have done for
the city, the state and the whole repub-
lie.
In the future women will be in every
campaign in this city. a mighty move.
ment Of this kind never goes backward.
And from New York to the Golden Gate.
and from Maine to the Florida reefs
women will be in all the battles that are
to be fought for purer and better condi.
tons Of government.
1t needed the better half OF humanity
10 save the other half,-N. y. Recorder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

The Olympian rises to remark that "all
questions that require real craftsmanship
in their settlement need the brains OF the
Republican party in their settlement"
and then goes on to state that the Tariff
question demands rest during the next
few years, and when the Republicans
come into complete control again they
will remedy some OF the inequalities in
the present measure BY amendatory bills
without general overhaulng OF the tar
if. Ii this is not confession that Nc
kinleyism is failure and that the Dem
ocrats were mainly in the right, We DO
not know what it is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
\ practical system OF laws under which

\ PRACTICAL system Of laws under winch
banks and trust companies may organize,
subject to state supervision and inspection
is one Of the things that will demand the
attention OF the state legislature. Such
systems are in vogue in nearly all Of the
states, and add to the security Of depos.
itors. 1t is given out that George Haz-
zard, author Of the Indiana system, is
preparing a plan which Gov. McGraw
will submit in his message. 1t is to be
hoped the legislature will find time
enough to elect senator and also enact
a few such much needed laws.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

The ring organ predicts the defeat Of
the entire Prohibition ticket "unless it
be one nominee whose name was used
withou: his knowledge, and who probably
will be nominated by another caucus, as
was previously intended" The people
would probably be interested in knowing
just what caucus the editor OF the aiore.
said sheet carries around in his pocket.
The better element will do well to beware
OF such caucus.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

A crisis seems to be rapidly approach
ing in England. between the house Of
commons and the house OF lords. The
plan under consideration by Roesberry
being sort of court Of appeals, in which
the delegates from the lower house should
largely overbalance those from the upper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

The sailor who was drowned Sunday
was buried Yesterday at the expense Of
the county. Ii the county does not re-
coup itself from the saloon-keeper and
his bondsmen for violation Of
the state law it will be because the
prosecuting attorney and sheriff neglect
or refuse to do their sworn duty.