davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
A Splendid Opening.

Stranger lin new townl-What's
the show here for pushing business
man?
Native-First class. What is your
business?
Stranger-I'm an undertaken.
Native-Great Scott! This is the
chance of a lifetime. Come right here.
We have five doctors, and three more
coming here next Notwithstanding
Bulletin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Preparing for Emergencies,

Husband (going to his rich uncle's
funeral.) PUT couple of large
handkerchiefs into my grip, dear. The
old gentleman promised to leave me
$4,000, and shall want to shed
some appropriate tears"
Wife. But suppose when the will
is read you find hehasn't left you any
thing"
Husband. "In that case you had
better put in three"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

sN q .he ioag ~ the lissio hluit
FiA back ground % trees
ssahin 81 hewn lmbcr.
gsislasd and gray 10 the SUM
asm.gialy alone aud looked
\ e IBIS aslFoddru wtld. Point
lssakius said. That's your
y @az AZ you want e..
pslgrsris sramped through tho
" grass gha, covered every
y Hrw Kansas soil. their eyes
II sgiy On tho log cabin before
n Iha la'otsspring hung out
from tho door ~ split
and Tho party entered
No. Everything was just NJ
y bad last left 81 Two or
n piers disturbed IN their
aapui Tho premises. foa
10 entrance Of tho visitors
tss 81 blackbiris. settled
10 rear u tho house. ncw
Nfess ibo crock that wound
.qHn to the fork.
Aor was 81 puucheons splli
Ioga and laid loosely on
We inisis These ratified M
9e walked over them. At
q Nc cabin q huge fireplace
lala In clay yawncd for tho
9aieft Of tho coming tenants
: nidc yet Of shelves suggest.
~. and y table. homemade
,Ally rude, stood in she middle
In ono corner was buil'
" two sides Of tho house
sNo sides OF tho work. aud
We being made By driving
III 'a'o INC floor and connecting
III sWiug-piCccs 10 tho sides 81
N ~. Thongs OF buifalo.hid,
Il me bottom " this novel bed
A. aieE stools and short benches
s''ered about Near the fire
w and strong pegs driven int
FEed rs a ladder on which
e climb 70 the low loft over
lNo windows, each Of twelv,
- o. glass. lot In tho light
'ne end Of tho cabin and on,
oaek opposite the door. whicl
w middle Of the front. Out
aail shanty OF shakes leapei
Il \, 'l ~ cabin, aiTording a sort o
Nl'ehen for summer use. :
''Ooes' in ST. Nicholas.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Startling a Stranger.

Down below Natchez, while the boat
was running in close to the left-hand
bank and had stopped her wheels to
avoid big tree floating in an eddy,
we saw a native sitting on a stump
fishing. He sat bent over, hat on his
ewes, and there was scarcely a move
ment to tell that he was alive. We
had a smart Aleck with us on the
promenade deck, and he had no soon
er caught sight of the native than he
called to one of the deck hands to
toss him up a potato. A peck or
more OF the tubers We're lying loose
near pile of sacks, and one was
quickly tossed up. :, 1,
.Now see me startle him, said
Smart Aleck, as he swung his arm Tor
a throw.
The distance was only about a hun
dred feet, and his aim was so true
that the potato landed on henative's
head with a dull thud. His motions
were so quick that we couldn't agree
as to how he did it, but in about three
seconds he had dropped his fish-pole,
pulled a revolver as long as his arm,
and fired at Smart Aleck. The bullet
bored hole in his silk hat, Just above
| his hair, and the young man sank
down in heap and tainted dead
away. When we restored him to his
senses he carefully felt OF the top Of
his head, looked back at the fisher.
man and absently asked:
add she explode both boilers, OF
only ones"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Happy Marriages without 0owrles.

We are told that "the marriage rate
Embarrassing becauset here isso large q
proportion Of men who wish TO
marry but cannot, because the m
tondedfather.in.law hasnot the means
~ Give hisdaughter a dowry. II such
n settlement for the bride is the only
preventive against the husbands fail-
IRE by over work, then it may be that
tbe marriage rate is decreasing. But
No belieyethere are uiteas many hap
nv marriages and true homes among
tbosewho take wifewithout dowty
no among those wives have large dow.
r;es--if indeed, there are not
more Wives having none can and
,beir husbands by keepinghouse them
snlyes--not having it kept for them
nnd they have less cause TO lear iaii'
"re for theirhusbands, either from
oo WV or pecuniary loss, than
tbe more richly endowed wives VINO
oTreegoyerned by fashion or Mrs Grumpy
North American Review.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

First Club Man-"You should re
spect my gray hair and not use such
languageto me-"
Second Club Man-"But, my dear
sir, you are excited. You forget you
are bald-headed.
First Club Man-''That makes no
difference. You should respect the
gray hair ! would have had if hadre-
manned single. Texas Siftings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
A Seasons Work

Housewife-Will you clean off tn is
snow fora quarter?
Boy-Yes'm.
Housewife Well, after you have
cleaned off the front walk and steps [
shall want you to make nice path
down to the well aud through the
orchard, clean off the cellar doors,
and then bring up some water from
the well and few buckets Of coal from
down stairs.
Boy-And then, ma am suppose
you'll want to have your grass cut
New York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

Landlord Hooks (of the Tanner
House, -Can you refer me to a work
from which l can learn how the
ancients constructed those catapults
that would throw stones half mile?
Friend-Don't believe can. Why
do you want such information?
Hooks-Well, you see I've advertis-
ed that the Tanner House is within q
stones throw of the depot, and now
have to rig up some plan for throwing
that stone. am enterprising, but
am not a liar.-Munsey's Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
QUAINT charaeterlstIes.

Emphasis goes long way in making
speech interesting. An old fellow on a
down east fishing smack was looking
outlazily into the water. Seeing some
objects moving he asked another old
fisherman: "Be them porpoises?
The other old oracle lazily replied
without moving an unnecessary
muscle: ~ don't know as they be,
and don't know as they be"
This oracular answer gave entire
satisfaction.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
a Kansas MAYOR.

Mrs. salter, the mayor Of Argonia,
Kan, is now administering the affairs
Of that town for her second official
term. She is said TO be a nervous
looking and timed little woman, but
u must be considered that besides at
tending TO her public and social duties
she has done all her household work,
including washing, ironing and cooking
Tor family Of FIVE, and during the
past year she has increased her family
from five 10 six.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
gnterprIse q nusy Maine Teaeher

A Waldo county tMe teacher not
yet out Of her teens. besides her
school duties, finds time for con
siderable outside work, and il isclaim-
"a has dis,anced all the farmers in the
vicinity in making money BY raising
sheep; Out OF four sheep last year
she has made $50. Providencefayor-
"a her little. for theiour sheepbrought
forth eight lambs, all Of which lived
and we're sold at il good price. Then
she had the four sheep shearcd carded
and spun the wool. aud after
school hours knit it all into mems
heavy mittrns, for which she found q
ready market. Bangor News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
To Late 10 change:

Old Lady 10 butcherl-Meat is so
dear now | can hardly afford to buy
any
Butcher-Perhaps You had better
turn vegetarian, mum.
Old Lady-A vegetarian No. indeed.
/ was born and brought up Baptist,
and it's to late to change my religion
now-Texas Siftings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
4 YOUNG FOLKS
] PLEASANT CHAT WITH THE
using GENERATION.
v...as DrnakRras r An ola
- '',.,,. cabIn on the fiAins
= .,,.as Itsms-Etc., Fac.

party Of twenty-five
- en- route 70 the general
y ia 81. Louis. says The
Amerlean. No agent ae-
,hem. and a telegram was
T.,sn Depot Passenger Agent
4 meet twenty dunkards. :
/ glgious educatlJn e the iele-
'.s,stor ghc received The nNeS.
hsen pegleeted. He mad
~ 81 tha dun,Sards. and sup
/ sI.take SD bNen made, he
49, tho letter 'r," and when
1 slyed the message II read
Il IA Twenty drunkards
\ bok after them.
~ somewhat taken abaek
y. zoos bnl that an inebrlaie
VA broken loose but anyway
s,lea uas necessary. The
j 5.sskar,ls must be desperate
1 y Dispatch would MOT have
4 y ana murder might have
L l,,sd on the road
e,lsa oii ~ police head
VA his story did not lose In
q The chief u police. alive
4 gezs.es d tho situation made
Il siail u ten policemen and
\ asgoa
Il rmen wsrp draWa up u
1 y aso5t, and intense excite,
1 mislisd among tho numerous
4 ss, 4 rum0r having gained
Il AAi q desperate band %
I ssn uns 90 tho incoming
Il m The train arrived. hu
\ n registering drankaFdI
u Ihs party on Tho train VA
n n several plous iookins
Il With oFnad brimmed bats
4 Nc aio nd al though expecting
4 approached enc % ihem an'
L eastFrly
4 ay tsuahlr o. ths road
na,aer aid tho gentleman
u Ass / knua " And no@ Al
gva.on no sou know
Il NJ aamri n0nnrr
an 81. honncr uns %
ihwe brrlhrrn and mysei
4 aiansk and y1a were 20 mes
q ga % "a shr right lraiu. ns
Il tislfsvam
g Va, completely done foi
A slwsr,i and. cnlliaR tii
G& P1.ler aside hr told hii
4 va al q mistake. ard he an
N sps'd ~ back 20 hcadqaai
iAaa ae Disposed Of his r0lii
gs.t scat around and iRws
ssyaps operator. Afscr whic
ao2s tbs Rhojr pollre ioTs
he Ne keep Il mum.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

A gentleman Is just a gen '',, ,
- ssn no less: diamond polisnssu
mon no more ore ~ diamond in the rough !,
4 gentleman is gentle. !. Courteous courteous.
Z modest. A gentleman i Is eoS oryeDse,
A go a1,s ona who never gives y, a =
as oS,nG mis- i slow TO surmiso evil !, q
Being one who never . aalnks A 4 gen.
gens, "n ssp,rols his speech, A gen gen,
zen, = deems others better shsa AiA''
self. lex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
The Point of View:

Mr. Murphy entered a bar-room and
called for a glass OF whisky. After
drinking it he said to the barkeeper:
"Charge it,"
81 don't know you
"My name is Murphy"
The barkeeper, turning to the pro-
pietor. inquired: els Mr.. Murphy
good for a drink"
elias he had it2"
"He has"
mHeis. Shoe andLeatherReporter
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Hard on the Grizzly.

Thompson (who has returned to his
western home after an absence ofsome
vears) What has become of the Mar.
tin BOYS? haven't seen anything OF
them since got back.
Friend of his youth-They're alleat-
en- up.
Eaten upg BY whats
Friend OF his youth-One by griz-
zly and the other two by conceit.-out-
ing.
Doctors Lapsua Llnguae.
Fair patient-What is the matter
with me?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
ALittle Lesson.

Mrs. Parvenoo lpatronizinglyl-so
you don't know Mrs. Berrydim? Such
a charming widow LADY,
Miss ene(pointedly1-No, but !
know her brother, a nice young bach
elor man and her father, a lovely old
widower gentleman.-Pittsburg Bull
letin
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
How he Was TraveIlng.

The new reporter had heen sent out
to secure an interview with the dis
tinguished foreigner visiting in the
city. He came back and reported
that he had failed.
"What was the reason2" demanded
the city editor. sis he travelling
incogG"
ell think not, answered the new
reporter, somewhat perplexed. 'He
was travelling around somewhere IN a
cab. Chicago Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Up and Down.
HERB
The Old Man knew.

"Pa," said Johnny Shattuck,
''here's an item which says
that Lucullus usually paid $4,000 for
feast. Who was Lucullus?"
Lou Cullus, Johnny, replied Shat
tuck, was noted actress who died
last year. Those theatricalpeople are
awfully extrayagant. Inter Ocean.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
A Matter Of sxmnathx.

We need abroad more OF the spirit
q the cultivated lady who felt her
syinpathies so awakened for poor
M.,asherwoman, obliged TO stand at
lhe tub all day, week in and week out,
says q writer in the Chautauauan.
that She made up to her the pay of at
least two hours Of each day, that she
might have some time to care for and
read with her children.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Popular N. Diet me see your

Popular N. Diet me see your
tongue.
F.P.-WelIt
p. M. D.-(absent-mindedly)-I
think it needs good, long rest.
F.P.-frigidly-What do you mean,
sir.
p. NJ. D.-Beg pardon. mean you
need good, long rest.-Pitteburg
Bulletin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Just the Same.

Brown-Would you speak to me if
you had bushels OF money?
Jones-Of course, would; just as |
do now.
Brown-How nice of you.
Jones-Yes, I'd say mo" every time
you asked for a loan.-W Washington
Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
wise Thoughts for wise Women.

Wise Thoughts for Wise Women.
Discomfort destroys grace.
Dress changes the manners.
Taste is the fact OF the mind.
The best lesson is that OF example.
Effective clothing develops beauty.
Vanity ruins more women thanlove.
The profession OF woman is very
hard.
Woman is loveliest in womanly at
tire.
Men make laws, women make man
ners.
Taste is the microscope Of the iudg-
ment
Modesty is the conscience Of the
body.
Folly always deserves its misfor.
tunes.
Women dress less to he clothed than
TO be adorned.
Most women caress a sin before em-
bracing penitence.
With time and patience the null
berry leaf becomes satin.
He who first invented raiment per-
haps invented love.
Vanity is the only intellectual en-
joyment of many people.
There is something OF woman In
/ everything that pleases.
4 We always find wit and merit in
4 those who look at us with admiration.
The greatest evidence OF demoraliza-
4 ton is the respect paid to wealth.
With women the desire to bedecS
themselves is the desire to please.
4 A fool always finds some one more
foolish than himself TO admire him.
The surest way to please is to forget
ones self and think only of Others.
1t is beauty that begins to please
and tenderness that completes the
charm.
( The only way to please God is to
follow the inclinations of our nature
Beautyis the first gift Nature gives to
woman and the first she takes from
her.
One cannot imagine how much clev
erness is necessary not to be rldicu
lous.
Society would he charming thing
IL we were only interested IN one an
other.
What renders the vanity OF other
unbearable to us is the wounds it in
flicts on ours.
Enjoy and give enjoyment wlthou
injury to thyself or others. This
! morality,
A woman whoseruling passion isno
, vanity is superior to any man G
I equal capacity.
A woman would be in despair if ma
! ture had formed her as fashion make
| her appear.
There are three things that wome
, throw away--their time, their none
/. and their health.
, The change of fashion is the tax tina
the industry OF the poor levies on til
, vanity of the rich.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

and in heart, home that he is sure
OF, home that is full of love presided
over by one whose price is above ru-
bies. She is the model wife
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
THE WOMAN'S WORLD.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
GENTLE SEX;

"se thoughts for Wise Women
Model wife--A Wealthy School
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
WIT AND HUMOR.
SOMETHING TO CHASE AWAY
THE BLUES.

Starting Stranger--He Had Nerve
"A Splendid Opening--Too Late
to Ghange--Hard on this
Grizzly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
The wire OF the oreat.showman.

In appearance she is trife under
medium height, with figure slightly
inclined to matronly stoutness, which
she carries with an erectness and
poise gained from long years of phys.
ical culture. Her complexion is
English in its purity and beauty, her
hair dark and her eyes gray. She
possesses also chat excellent thing in
a woman, a voice purely English in
it's sweetness and tone.
Mr.. Barnum's pet hobby--at least,
so says her husband laughingly in
dulgent-is her indcfatigable pursuit
OF brick-a brack, and most beautiful
examples of her success in this pursuit
with the numerous mementoes Of its
masters varied career, make of
Marina" a home worth the having.
Ii is the family home during most OF
the year, though a part of each
/ winter is spent in New York for the
| purpose of attending the opera and
theatres, of which both husband and
wife are equally fond, and occasional
visits are paid elsewhere.
BITS. DhTnulll pObstSses 10 an ulltsu-
al degree liking for society and enter
tanning which makes OF her the most de-
lightfnl of hostesses. Her dinners are
models, the easy grace and cordial
hospitality OF their hostess adding
much to their enjoyment. Herself a
brilliant onversationalist, she at
tracts, in turn, people OF unusual in
tellect and brilliancy, and her most
honored guests are apt TO be either
literary or musical people, as thest
she finds more specially congenial
For Mrs. Barnum, though modestly
confessing only to a great liking TO
music, is musician ofsome skill, anC
though no persuasion has as yet in
duced her to write over her own name
she is an able and fluent writer. Sh
proves a most valuable and efiicien
aid to her husband in his numerou
charities, such assistance as she rer
ders being always given anonymousl
or under cover of Mr. Barnum Shame
The Ladies Home journal.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-04-02
Heart Failure,
Frem the Jefferson City Tribune.

Frem the Jefferson City Tribune.
A man died at Mexico the other
day under rather peculiar eircum-
stances. One doctor thought death
was occasioned from hemorrhage OF
the nose. Another was satisfied
that his death was caused from
measles, and still others held that
he died from small pox. After a
lengthy investigation conducted by
the physicians, under direction ol
the city authorities, the doctors
finally concnrred.-i in leach others
views, to the extent that the un.
fortunate man was dead and should
be buried, but as to any other i'm.
portant feature of the case they
failed to agree. Commenting on
the matter, the Mexico LEDGER
says:
The Mexico LEDGER will cheer.
fully contribute 81 600, 600, ,000, ,00t
ad infinitum to any charitable in
stitution for the discovery of any
case of any kind in regard to which
in any particular the physicians o
Mexico will agree.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-04-02
DIRECT VOTE.
q. 8. Hall In Favor Of the PeO-
pie E1ecting Senators.

U. 8. Hall, President OF the
Farmers Alliance, writes az fol-
lows in regard to the manner OF
electing United States Senators:
"t am Internationally in favor
of such method of election.
In q government like ours, one
OF the most important duties OF our
law makers is to SO legislate as to
prevent the people from losing
confidence in the honesty and SYM
pathy of the law making and law
enforcing powers of our govern
ment. And these laws should be
80 enacted as to make the people
feel that their wishes are the only
incentive to legislation.
If this rule is not followed, dis-
trust in the honesty and sympathy
of our governmental agents and in
ternal dissentions are sure to spring
up, a condition to be deplored by
all good citizens, especially in a
government like ours, where all
power is vested in the people.
The surest safeguard against
such distrust is to make all legisla-
tors directly amenable to the peo-
pie for their acts.
1t is equally important that the
people should always have the
most implicit confidence that all
Legislators are elected free from any
other influences and agencies than
the peoples own interests and
wishes.
The lack of this confidence is a
condition to be deplored wherever
it exists.
The vote cast for a member of
the State Legislature is frequently
not vote cast for the voters
choice for United States Senator.
other matters of local or State leg
islation being frequently the
controlling motive.
Therefore, the only way to re-
move the difficulties above suggest
ed is to make our United States
Senators elective by a direct vote
of the people" !"
Yours, Very Respectfully,
u. s. HAIL.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-04-02
HUGE oHUNKs OF METAL.
Two Of tho Curiositios which
Visitors VIII SEQ at the
Worlds Fair.

When excavations were made
recently for the foundation of the
twenty story Masonic Temple,
which is rapidly going up at the
corner of State and Randolph
streets in Chicago, an eighteen ton
mass of iron, copper and other
metals was discovered. A whole
sale hardware store stood ON the
lot at the time of the great confla-
grafton of 1871, and this mass Of
iron represents portion of the
stock which was melted by the in
tense heat and precipitated into
the sub basement. Il will be ex-
hibited at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition by D. A. Stout.
The Copper Queen Company, at
Bisbee, A. T., will exhibit at the
fair a mammoth specimen of ore
from their mines. The work Of
chiseling the piece out has been
going on for some time, and great
care Is being taken in its extrac-
tion. 1t is estimated that when
ready for shipment it will weigh
Eve tons and will be in the shape
of a brick. The specimen is from
the big slope from which such
beautiful specimens have been
taken, and will contain about
every known character of copper
formations and colorings. It will,
without doubt, be the most at
tractive specimen one xhib. ton.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-04-02
Illinois Democrats Pay Their
Respects to the Senator
Elect.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 25.--
At D O'Clock this morning the peo-
pie OF the Capital were aroused by
the strains of the Pullman band OF
fifty pieces which headed the
Chicago Democratic marching club,
in charge of Capt. J. H. Farrell,
400 strong, on their march from the
station, where they had just arriv-
ed from Chicago. This club, with
their silk hats, umbrellas and tan
colored gloves, was the feature of
the day.
At IL o'clock they marched to
the State House and were massed
in the corridor in front of the exec
utive Office and serenaded the
Governor. Gov. Fifer appeared
and in a happy, but brief speech
congratulated the Democracy on
heir senatorial victory in the cleo
tion of Gen. Palmer, welcomed
them to the capital and thanked
them for the courtesy of the call,
especially Capt. Farrell, who he
was proud to call his friend.
In the meantime Hon. R. A.
Snively had thrown open the mag
nifcent Supreme Court room,
where Gen. Palmer held an infor-
NAL reception, shaking hands with
admirers and acquaintance from
all points of the State. Three to
four extra trains well loaded with
visitors came in on all roads enter
ing the city, the American Club
from Peoria, the Ladies' Drum
Corps of Petersburg, which attract
ed great attentiont, the Pekin
Club and others from everywhere
coming in during the day, and the
city was in state of active politi-
cal eruption. Flags and banners
are flying from the business houses
and residences of Republicans, who
vie with their Democratic neigh
bors in doing honor to their fellow
townsman, United States Senator
Palmer.
Among the prominent persenages
here are Gen. J. G. Black, Col.
Mansur Of Missouri, Mike Nc
Donal, Congressman Fithian, Fore
man and Scott, Maj. Cregier and
Joe Mackin, of Chicago. The
afternoon was devoted to speech
making in the hall of Representa-
tives and in getting ready for the
grand procession tonight.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-04-02
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Hiram Hunter Gets a Verdict
For $4,000.

The jury In the case of Hiram
Hunter, COL, vs.. the city of Mex
leo for $4,000 damage, claimed to
have been sustained from injuries
received in a defective sidewalk,
Friday brought in a verdict for
So, 500. The following was the
jury: Chas. Settles, w. s. Har-
rison, s. C. Hall, Garrison Thorn
ason, Elijah Galloway, J. T. Fagg,
Henry Ahlfeldt, CIV. Underwood,
Henry Weber, VIM. Barton, J. F.
Asbury and J. B. Cropper.
A motion for a new trial was
overruled and the case appealed.
When the case was tried before,
the verdict was for $500, but a
new trial was granted.