davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-28
A Change.

The KANSAS Denl0cFUt OF HlaWatha'
one of the most influential democratic
papers Of the state, hoists the peoples
ticket to its mast head and comes out
IN a strong editorial giving its rea-
sons for SO doing. Belew we repro
duce the editorial, which appeared
under the above head:
1.-TWO years ago when the demo-
cratic party came into power it was
in position to have wiped out the
popullst party by giving the people
the reforms they demanded and which
the Chicago platform promised. In-
stead Of bringing back it's followers
who had gone into the the popuF At
movement, it's course hH" s,rvea IN
strengthen them II ,ho;r nav allan.
an'e ap' 20 reinforce them with many
who still believed the democratic
party was the party of the people, 1t
had pledged the people Legislation in
behalf Of silver; It's unconditional re-
peal of the Sherman law completed
silvers overthrow. 1t promised the
repeal Of the tax on state banks; it
has killed without debate q bill look
ing to that end. Its shibboleth was
tariff reform; it has bill now pend
ing that no tariff reformef can defend
Having repudiated its platform we dc
not see how 1t can again go before
the people under It's present leader
ship with its record of broken promis
es and expect the people to believe II
its sincerity.
We believe the populist party
stands to-day the party of the people
we admire it for its pluck, earnest
ness and enthusiasm with which it II
meeting the questions of the day anC
when it's convention at Topeka declar
ed in favor Of equal suffrage we de
clded to support It's ticket and it vii
be found at the head Of these column
during the present campaign.
We buye not arrived at this deter
minatiou hastily, but after mature de
liberation. Party ties are strong anC
it is not an easy matter to chang
ones political afiilation,but in follow
ing where the great bulk OF the Kan
Sra Democracy have already gone W
are simply changing party names au'
not party principles. The same rea
tons which called for the defeat of th
republican purity two yeats ago ar
equally strong now.
The republican party has neve
been in sympathy with the laborini
: masses Of the country. 1t has bee
the friend of trusts and combines an
! the present industrial depression i
the Legacy Of lis thirts years Of legic
, lation. 1t has advocated any thin
TO secure votes. 1t goes into the pres
= ent campaign with m open bid fo
| the depraved element Of the state ]
! has said that it wants the votes Of Tia
= men who run the joints and gHmblln
: and it sacrificed prohibition aud VIZ
> man suffrage ut their demand.
} On the other baud The present stat
= administrator has been mn economics
q aud wise onp. Mistakes have lee
made. some appointments have bee
4 bad, Int bp il sad to it's credit no ri
{ fort has heen made TO apologize f.
! them, but tue had tlmher has bee
u cut ont as FAST as 1t WIS discovered
= Gov. LeweIiug has gwen the stat
= one of he best administrations it ht
ever had and his reelection will pl
A qnietus on the silly campaign twac
y die that Kansas has been turned owe
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-28

The Dutch have worked out the
tramp question to what theJ consider
iiual conclusion, TIE state main
talns a farm of $3.50 acres and every
man applying for relief is sent there
TO ear his living, Ii the man won't
work he is sent to II labor colony
where he has to work; buff he shows
u disposition to get ahead, and learns
how to cultivate the soil, the state
rents small farm to him. where he
is left to his own resources. Morton
Champion,
Yet this plan smacks Of horrible
paternalism. The tramp should be
put in the bull pen or on Their ock pile.
That's lndividuallsm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-28
$3.50 IN ADVANCE

to the cranks and the anarchists and
will be fitting rebuke to the party
which has so outragiously DETAINED
the fair name and credit Of the state.
The issues are made, We cordially
endorse the platform made at Topeka
and shall use our efforts to help elect
the candidates there nominated,p
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-28
MCCORMICK BROS.

PoStottiCe Store.
De2ers in books, stationery, school supplies
wall paper, fancy goods, sewing machines and
the huvst line OF cigars in the city,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-28
EUokLEN,s ARNloA sALvg.

The uvSC salve IN the world for cuts,
vluises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, cnapped hands, chill
Dlaius, corns, ind all skin eruptions
anu positively cures piles, or no pay res
4uhod. ~ 10 guatahJeed to give per
lecL SaLlsiacLiVn, Vi money refunded
rIlce ~ Cvuts per oox. kor SAFE by
y. .. rJsneI, druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-28

Ever see the Chicago Egpressa
A fearless reiOID paper. Subscribe
ior ~ 1Le HERALD and the Express
ouy si45.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-28
CHAS. e. STEARNS,
Tonsorlal Artist.

Shaving, hair cutting and shampooing in the
highest style Of the art, Razors and scissors
sharpened.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-28
GEORGE A. SPAULDING,
Attorney-at Law

Will do general law and land business. Col
lections made with promptness and dispatch.
Office over the Phillips County Bank, Phillips
burg, Kansas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Scr 3uferbut.

Serr sbeobalb MaiiIler fam an
'einem ibDnen Morgen, ndhbem er
einiae @efhGftsgdnge beforgt batte, frt
elm @aitbaus,tn beifen NebenlOtm enc
8erfteiaerung bprgenomrneu fnitrbe.
Wie er b0rte, banbelte es fih urr nicht
abaebolte @etpinnste aus elmer Mphl%
tbdtiafeitslotterie. Chen fam EN-
3uderbut gum Aufpurf. .90lt,
baate iid6 WailIer, ben iteigsre ihI
Meine ssrau 1T phnebies iiber oas ets
mas mager dusgefanene Geburtstagss
aeihenf nod INNER gefrdHft; ein fols
DIES Nahtrdesgeihent tDirb fie tDieber
berfDbnen - UNI 10 mehr, dls ih es
bier au9 iebr bi[fig befnmnlert tperoe!1
Wiit ssenereifer betbeiligte er fib 1os
fort an bem Gteigera,4 10 bdB er
f9liebli9, ais CT ben 3uderbut etlis
den bartnddigerr gpnfurrenten dbges
idat bate, NIT etnigeur Shreden be-
merfte, ct babe fbn fpeft theurer err
itanben, ,als bic Waare in einern Rdufs
laben getpeIen fpdre-
Mibmutbig iiher fidb felbf, fMeppte
er bic ntbeure~ Gait na4 5aufe, mo-
i'm feline Satin, iuel1e eben bic
Spnntagsfleiber gereinigt bate, NIT
sorngerDtbetem @eitdt smpfing. uO1
fieb' mai" rief fie, ntpie Ou bus @elb
aum Seniter hinuustpirfit; biefes2oos
babe i9 in Setner GpdtaI6e gefun@
ben = tpeiBt Du BERN fonit ni4ts 5m
faufen, als Iol9en uniinn!"
glur nit Waiibe gslaug es i9m, ib-
rem NebefluB nit benz 3uderbut 5lr
bdmnen unb iie cinigermaBen bur9
bic 8etbeuerung au berfDhner. baB er
i'm 5ppttbillig eritanben. Mdbrenb ne
lire fife 8euts naa Der 3ii4e trlg,
fiel ibn aber plDbli9 Elm, bdB ia bas
2oos, auf tpel6es er gang pergeiien
bate, f9on lGngit ge5osen fem miiiie.
gr iuhte in Der 3eitung na9 - rih=
tig, ba itanb's ia: bic 3iebung lei Dor
pier3ebn 1asen getpefen unb Die nidt
abaebplten 9etpinn1te piirben beute au
9uniten Der @ereinstahe beriteigert.
Mit idbem Stirred lief er 5u benz @erz
einsfaiiirer, um alt erfabren, Oh unb
mas er etlpa getponnen babe. rOas
tpiifen sic nod ni4t9" ld6elte Sener.
,Sie @liidsfinb! gilen Sic nur
16neG! sic baben einen prd6tigem
3uderbut getponnen!- Did Gfel!"
rief ba Miller, 10 babe i9 alio meis
men etgenen 9etpinn erfeigert."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Slter nS sonntassrube.

.Water, Mlutter ldBt Dir frasen,ob
Oe nod MIDI balb mit's Spleen fertig
biit. 3omm bod man, bet gi1en tpirb
ia falt." sd paHe!" = nSo, fo!"
nWie beiBt er benn9" = n@4els
8untipeat! .paTs~ .Sram
iti9t!" ngater, Mutter -"
,,Weutter fol ntit's @Hen tparten, Big.
id tpn,re. gfa, tppbruff tpart'it benin
nph9" ~l1ff Dir sSsh, rath
id Oir!" = Ser &nabe i9li6 ith
bon bannen, tpdbrenb n@ater" BEN
neunten S4oppen beitelIte. 4ls Der
&leine na9 elmer Stunbe suriidte5rte,
bate @ater beretts ben fediten 8iera
fiat berloren lrnb bsrlanste NIT lalsns
Der 3unge bon feinen Mitipielenpeu.,
baB tie tpeiter fpielten. rsSu-ju--
iunse, ie-ieb mai ruff un ia-fase
Muttern, ba-naB td = bab lie -
mir - bret - brei Mdrfer runners
fhiden ipa." ,Orei Mart9 g8ofpr
benn. @aters" - nDet jebt Di-Dlr
niiat = MIDI an. sSs-ieb, fas' ID
Otr!" - Nberlnals berlieB bas &inb
bic &neipe, pbne baB iein 8aterUaiene
ma6te, nritsugeben. Shon ua9
aebn Mirltten aber er1dien er tpieber
unb bracbte rfor @atern" Die Jutters
ration NIT Mutterns grtlGrtrtg:
ssSelb is midi Nuf einem 3ettef, Ger
fid auf oem Dedef bes rSuttsrfprbes"
befanb. ftanben folsenbe Wortt:
Selbit Elm 8runnen id0pft iidb aus;
9iefes tit Der leBte Sdmaus-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

Semperibem. m. .6aben Sic
Mpn bon benz eroBen llnetiid gebDrt,
bas bic afte 20tpin in Der ShulSe'fhen
Menagerte angertdtef bat2" nGine
2Dtptn2! Gonbsrbar! Die QDpina
tlen iinb bod i'm MGgeneiiien riht fo
bDsorttg!A uNun, es pirh pobl cine
2Dtpen 5Aniegermlitter getpeIen
fein!-
2ebeas,gef6hrlihe g iAg
ination. rMein @ott, 6srr WiiilAg
ler. ipie Iebea sic benn alis24 Sea
ftern 9urmDnie Z Rrdn36en gstpeien.i
bier5ig Oanen, flint 9ersen. Die orl~'
bersn bier liegen nod Inn GipsDer@l
bQnb!
Musbem 8trihte tinesI
MiifionGrs. .Oas Menlhens|
fleii1freNen tpoIIen jie 3ipar ssiinnaer'
nod niht laiIen, dbsr iie gsbrduden|
bod babel idon MeHer unb Giabel.1
Sin g @nmsren6tbsr.
Qieutendrt: .Q tpsnn i9 gttDuBt
butte, Srdulsin, bdB sit I'M kutigtra
QuF{pitl 10 fdnxn tpftbtr -- bsl
l@rtt. i'd bdtp ss stldrisbsnl@ 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
(Sortiebuns folat.)
9 ettler= s. u m or.

vDa beute mein gtamenstas III.
f9enf' ih Sbnen cine Mart. Srin.
Ten Sic aud Elm 8las @ein auf
meine @eiunobeit!"
v8er9elt's @ott tau uienbmal. snds
biae Srau - aber menn's Sbrer 8es
iunobeit net fdaben tbdt' = bann
faufet' i'd mir lieber a @lasl 5dnaps
oafiir!"
Aurper gretbaeb.
60riter: nWos madt oenn oa
briiben Der Serr Milller9"
5reiber: .Gr beiAiebt an 0a,
ien!"
Gleiner unteridieb.
v@ie lino alIo nit g9iler Der
Mn lidt, baB bic bette 6rau Die lit,
i:ber Die Niemano ipi6t.A 80
nein, mein Soeal 1T Die Jrau, bic
iibe; gtiemano ipri6t."
gbrlib.
Ser Mihel nuroe beim &aufen
I6redlih auseriftet. 4ls man ibn
nod pauie setrasen, tOmmt Der
Mrat. ,Nun. msint oieler rieBt
sperbet Sbr npbl niht mebr raufensA
.Na, Serr 9ottDr,A antwo;tet
Mihe!, ,erlt mann L nj oes
a iunb bin!"
@rprDpt.
gater Der 8raut: rG,a i'd Sbnsit
bie Sanb meiner SOhter suiage.
miiBte ieh mid nuR-bO9 erit na9
Sbnen ertunbigenl4
8emerber: .Nber mein 9err, ib
mar bod bereits einmal Derbeira.
tbet!"
6tarfe pbantaiie.
Grau: .Du. Wtann. id CLAUDE
fiber. oaB unier neuer 3immerberr
Elm fiirbterliber Srinter it,
Mann: rWesbalb Denn2 gr liebt
bod iehr iDfioe aus
Grau: .Sa, Der Sdein triigt. SD
babe beutli1 bemerft. baB er einen
- YrOpfen5iebsr on ieinem 5ol6en-
meier bat"
YDsbaft.
GrItsr Gunbe (su eiuell an0eren,
Der aus benz Ralirlaben beraustritD
fsGs bonert mobl nod l0age brins
Inen?~
Ymeiter Qunbe: pOnrshaus niAt,
bic 0errsn iino aIe fertig.
ErItsr Gunoe: sd iebe aber nod
|ale Gtiible beiebt.@
3sueiter Rnnbe: yDu lieber @Dtt,
|bie iinb nur nod au eri60pft BON
BlutbsrlnH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
ol::.r cine Gircdt.

Gs bdtts bsi Jrau Gtein 2Ogis
6err Weds; btefsr Rede
glauff', baB er lisbgsfsit uno ne
Der aieb' bic Waffen itrsds.
gouiins jung bsfudt Jrau Gtsirt;
6err Wede fdb bic Rede,
limb als he gir1g, ba Srahte er
Gie beimfpdrts cine e5trsds.
gaIb fam fie ipieber, fanb, Dob g
Das 0er3 an rshten Gleds
@ie lsate 9relbs; ftets bruhf er
Nah 0aus iie cine 6trede.
Natiirlih bat eapitulirt
Ser redenbdfte Weds.
gs fam gum 6eiratbsantrdg, n10
90 bra9r fis ibn 15ur Gtrsde"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

III teine Minute me6r ali perlieren;
Is finb f1on Stunoen oariiber bin-
segansen. Wir miilien ipfort bins
aus!@
vSebt2 in oieier Nadt9~ fragte
Molfram ben Qauptmann anffarrenb,
als CLAUDE er, biefer lei ni6t reht
BET Ginnen, unb Der pfarrer rief ers
i1rofen:
rMidael, mas fdfIt>Dir elm? Du
milf bod ni6t etma -"
,Die 8rdfin iuden! GemiB, bas
1T DDd ielbtperftdnoli9. Soll i6
bieaeiht rubis bier i'm 6auie bleiben,
mdbreno iie brauben al ben 5hreden
Der Sturmnadt preisseaeben iit?"
rDu iolt nur iparten unb nidt
perfuhsn, bas llnm0gli9e 5u erstpin-
gen; oenn fir ben Mugenblid 1T oas
unm0elih. 9u fennit ia uniere
8erse unb muBt es lpiilen, oab nidts
3u unternebmen lit, 10 lanse Der
Sturm nit iolder Wutb tobt. So
balb er na6ldBt, iobalo Der Worgen
9raut, tperben mir aufbieten. mas
Meni6entrdfte nur perm6een. Sept
binaussugeben pdre mebr als Soas
tiibnheit, oas tpdre oHenbarer Wabn-
finn"
,WahnTinn ooer ni9t! gs muB
perIu1t perben!" brad Wi9ael aus.
,Glauben Sic, baB i'd mein 2eben
a6te. ipenr,es oas ibrige gilt? llno
miiBte i'd ibr fDleen bis auf ben @i-
pfel Der Nolermanb unb orohte bort
sebnfa6er Sob = ih entreibe lie Der
8efabr ooer aebe nit ibr unter!"
9alentin faltete entleBt bic 9dnbe.
Ser idbe meiHunespoae Nusbru9
berrietb ibm bas lang bebiitete 0es
beimniB, oas er freili6 in ben lebten
Minuten geabnt bate, uno leile lagte
er:
vStebt es 10? Ntlmddtiser @ott"
Wibael a9tete nibt oarauf, er bate
iid tpieoer gu @olfram sepanot uno
iaate:
sd brcude 8efdbrten; mir mill
len in peri6ieoenen 3i6tuneen iuden
- iperoen sic mid besleiten?"
sd, rief Der Toriter suriidtpeis
6eno. rSebt, mo- ale 5olenseilter
log linb oa orauBen in ben Bergen?
go bat Die piloe Saso ia ME getobt
in al ben Sabren, tpo i9 auf Der
DergfDriferei nar!"
rgermiini6ter Mberglaube!" muir.
melte Rooenberg, nit Dem GuBe tam.
pfeno. $50 i9affen Sic mir ben
&ainmirtb Der, Der 1T elm tii6tiaer
gersiteiser uno Elm unerldrodener
Mann."
vMas iein, aber binaus gebt ct
bod ni6t bel Iol6em Wetter. Gr bat
es i6on borbin perldporen, als bic
&eb' babOn mar, uno gefagt, penn
man ibm cine 3onne @olb bieten
pollte, er tbdt es bod ni6t probiren.
ct miiBt an Weib unb &lnoer oen-
fen."
.Wobl, 10 sebe i'd allein!" faste
Midasl entidloNen. ~Stidt mir
9llfe naD, 1pbdlo Der Wt0r9en 9rdltf.
Ser &aintpirtb nit ieinen 2euten
ioa ben Wes nad Der 8erstapeae
eini9laeen, ben i6 nebme. nnb ihn
n0tbigenfaas bis an bic NOlermano
berfolsen. Wolfram, Sic onr9fors
i6en nit ben 2lnbern bic Maloungen
Der Beraf0rlterei, Sbr ebemaliaes
&eoier; 9odDiiroen, lalien sic bic
sanae GabrfraBe nod einmal abIu-
den, bis su Der Stdtte bes unfaas.
pieaeidt finbet Sbr bod nod eine
Spur = bietet oas sanae Sorf aufl
Sd babe feline 3eit mebr au perlie-
ren."
(Gortiebuns folat.)
The herald., 1894-03-20
A BEAUTIFUL SPOT,
The many Advantages of Redont
Beach.

The many Advantages of Redondo
Beach.
Just after plentiful rains have started
the vegetation in Southern California is
the best time to visit the country. AT
the present time every hillside and val
ley is covered with its vernal mantle
and drive through the country is but
an animated poem. This has been one
OF ths many delights provided for the
guests at the Redondo hotel this beauti-
ful season. Every day a four-in-han
drives up to the entrance of the big car
avsnsary, receives q cargo of happy
human freight, and away go the "grays"
and bays" over the hills, across the
valleys, or up and down the hard
packed sandy beach. And this is but
one OF the many ways in which Nj.
Lynch makes the lives of the guests at
the Redondo pass pleasantly. The fine
nurseries and flower gardens connected
with the hotel are at present showing
the good effect OF the congenial weather
which has characterized the season, and
there s:e carnations and roses in great
abundance. In the evening the KAN
mermeyer orchestra turn the parlor
into g concert room, and for several
hours delight everyone with their per-
tormances of fine selections from the
great masters. The Redondo is now
pretty we'll filed, and social life there
contributes to the attractions. You
could not select better time for making
visit to this popular resort. Take Re-
dondo railway or the Redondo Beach
branch OF the Southern California
Santa Fe)
The herald., 1894-03-20
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
THEY HAVE ISSUED THEIR FIRST
YEAR BOOK.
The Society in Fine shape and ths
Membership Growing Rapidly.
The Omcers OF the
Organization.

The California society of Sons OF the
Revolution has issued its first year
book.
1t is about 4S pages in size and is got
ten up in attractive style, being printed
on white enameled paper and in buff
covers. A list OF the officers of the gen
eral and California societies, general
constitution, preamble and by-laws, arti-
cles of incorporation and roster of MEM
bere of the California society comprise
the contents.
The society numbers 20 members,
nearly al of whom are residents of Los
Angeles. II was instituted May s, 1898,
Mr. II. 0. Collins being instrumental in
arouslng interest in the project and
pushing it TO success. Seven days later,
May 10Th, it WAS incorporated with the
following six names: Judge James
Monroe Allen, Lieut.. Charles Lee Col
line, U. s. A., Major VIM. A. Elderkin,
U. S. A., Johu Nj. @. Marble, Edward
Thomas Harden and H. o. Collins,
with the exception OF Judge Allen, who
resides in San Francisco, all lived in
this citv. Major Elderkin and Lieuten-
ant Collins were members of General
McCook's staff, and when the headquar-
ters of the department of Arizona were
transferred TO Denver, it robbed the So
ciety OF Lieutenant Collins. Major Ell
derkin, however, was retained In Los
Angeles. During the summer and the
attendant psnics bnt small attention
was paid to the society, as people were
more intent upon keeping the latch
strings OF their purses closed than pay
ing initiation fees to join new societies.
About October, however, the officers be-
gan to increase the embership list,
which has grown steadily until the pres
ent number has been reached.
great many applications are re-
ceived. and we're not the rules regard
ing initiation so strict the society would
exceed several times it's present list.
The constitution especially provides that
indisputable proof of the ancestry of one
or more participants in the revolution
ary war must be furnished; family ira
ditions, no matter how convincing, are
worthless without the proper substan-
tiation.
The officers OF the California society
are:
President, Holdridge Ozro Collins,
Los Angeles.
Vice- president. Maj. William Anthony
Elderkin, U. s. A, Los Angeles.
Secretary, Arthur Burnett Benton,
ia Spring street, Los Angeles.
Treasurer, John Miner Carey Marble,
Los Angeles.
Registrar, Edward Thomas Harden,
1881 Thompson street, Los Angeles.
Historian, James Monroe Alien, San
Francisco.
Board OF directors-Arthur Burnett
Benton, Holdridge Ozro Collins, Maj.
William Anthony Eldsrkin, U. S. A.,
Edward Thomas Harden, John Miner
Carey Marble.
Delegates to the general society Hold
ridge Ozro Collins, Maj. William An
thony Elderkin, U. S. a.. John Miner
Carey Marble, Josiah Alonzo Osgood,
Spencer Roane Thorpe.
Alternates-James Monroe Allen, Will
liam Cleveland Aiken. Edward Thomas
Harden, Willis Paris, Frank Clarke
Prescott.
The herald., 1894-03-20
CHALLENGED rHE GRAND JURY
Al COblsr wants tho Six Indictments
Found Against Him Dismiased.

Al Coblsr wants tho Six Indictments
Found Against Him Dismissed.
AL Cobler appeared in department one
yesterday morning with his counsel,
and moved to have set aside the six in
dictments charging him with having
embezzled moneys belonging to the
county.
The grounds, as given, are that the
requisite number of ballots was not
drawn from the jury box OF the county
that notice of the drawing of the grand
jury was not given; that the drawing
therefor was not had IN the presence OF
the officers designated by law; that the
grand jury was not drawn, selected and
impaneled according to law; that no
witnesses were examined before the
grand jury upon the finding OF the said
indictments; that the names attached to
said indictments as witnesses appearing
before the grand Jury were not sworn or
examined upon the hearing thereof.
In consequence of these alleged facts
the defendant challenged each indi-
vidual grand juror, on the grounds that
q state OF mind existed on the part OF
each such grand juror in reference to
the case and to the defendant himself
which prevented him acting impartially
and without prejudice to the substan-
tisl rights of the defendant.
Defendant Cobler further alleged that
the grand jurors, in finding the six in
dictments against him, violated their
duty. because they had reason to be-
lieve that other evidence within their
reach would have explained away said
charge, and that they did not order
such evidence to be produced, and for
that purpose did not require the dis
trict attorney to issue processes for the
witnesses therefor. The defendant also
alleged that the indictments were not
found, endorsed or presented ss pres"
Cribed by the penal code.
The grand jury was called in, and II
answered to their names. They were
sworn and examined as to the allega-
tions of the defendant, and the matter
was then continued until this morning
at 10 O'Clock by Judge Smith.
The herald., 1894-03-20
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.

Read What Is Said Of "GtimDses," the
Herald's Gift to Its Readers.
The following letters show in what
high esteem Glimpses OF America is held
by people who have seen this remarka-
BILE work of art
From Hon. Charles E. Markham,
G. P. A, Erie and Western Transporta'
ton COL have examined the book
with great deal of interest and pleas
ure. The pictorial work is excellent,
and the whole work seems to be done in
a first-claHs manner.
From Col. A. W. Boynton, Secretary
Keeseville, Ausable Chasm and Lake
Champlain K. R.-Your Glimpses of
America received. l am more than
pleased with it. The book should sell
to every one who sees it. The illustra-
tions of places with which l am familiar
are exceedingly true to nature.