davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18
FRESH FISH.

FRESH FISH.
Oxford Mocklng Bird.
Tuesday morning. the Arkansas
began rising and before noon the river
was full Of floating fish, dead and
alive. The water was thick with mud
and it is thought the fish were sufTo.
Gated with mud or killed by the Dol.
soned water. Wagonloads we're taken
out by boys and men, many Of them
with the hands only, some weighin1
in the neighbOrhood OF fifty 10 ,nds.
The high water is said to be u Jesuit
OF the cloud burst at Pueblo. l.t
week. Should the river 20 down Il,
suddenly as it came up, It is nkeb
that the banks for miles will 80.
strOwn with dead fish and the s,i..n
deposit OF the freshet, In which Cast
1t would require no prophet to fore
cast disease as an assured resultant.
The South Haven NeD Era takes
the following view Of strip mat
ters: Boomer outfits Of all dcscrip.
tions are passing through here daily.
a majority Of which we believe "a
bound for the Oklahoma side II tii.
coveted domain. Some, howeve .
camp around here on the creeks and
Others continue on TO the state line.
But the fact Of the matter is, there j.
no such rush OF homeless people to
the strip In this section as the sup
posed nearness Of the opening would
seem to justify and has been generally
believed would take place. No doubt
many are awaiting the proclamation
fixing the date and conditions Of the
opening Of the country TO settlement.
but we question much il the great
crowds OF wouldbe settlers outnTm-
bering several times the number OF
claims in the strip will ever be real
lied. The dry weather. short crops.
and financial depression will have the
same demoralizing effect on "boom-
ing" that they have on the general
business Of the country.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

In 1893 the mortgage was renewed
at per cent. interest. Now in order
to buy the $40 interest tribute Mr..
Green would sell
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18
For the Scrap Book.
National Watchman.

National Watchman.
The following example may serve to
awaken an interest in the discussion
of the present distressing hard times
among producers.
Mr.. Brown loaned Mr.. Green in 1868
81, 900 at 10 per cent. interest.
Each year Mr.. Brown received from
Mr.. Green 500 as interest money.
In order to buy this SlOO Mr.. Green
sold from the products Of his farm at
the market price at that date
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18
II. Z. TAJTBENECK. Chairman

]. E. Turner, secretary; NJ. C. Ran
kin, treasurer; Ignatius DOnnelly Of
Minnesota, ]. H. Davis of Texas, G..
+. Washburn Of Massachusetts, V.
0: Strickler Of Nebraska. G. F. Gay
ither of Alabama.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

The history Of railroading furnishes no
parallel to the cut rates made by scalpers
in Chicago yesterday says the Chicago
the expiration of all return portions of
round-trip Worlds fair tickets. The
scalpers had laid in vast numbers OF
these tickets and for four or five days
have done practically all the business
out Of Chicago. But they loaded up
with too many tickets, and the last day
or two have been unloading at any price.
The grand tumble came yesterday af-
teruoOn. There are over 2OO OF the
scalpers doing business, and each had
from one to four brokers out harrangu.
ing the crowds Philadelphia rates fell
to $40 early in the afternoon, 10 New
York the price was 50 and 10 Buffalo
50 30. Later IN the afternoon, as the
expiration limit approached, prices went
by the board altogether. Now York
Philadelphia rate dropped TO So 90
Harrisburg and Wheeling sold at So
Cincinnati, Louisville, Detroit and st.
Louis went TO 81, and to any point in
Wisconsin a fat rate of 30 cents was
made. After 3 o'clock the scalners were
too busy 10 change the posted rates
on their bulletin boards. The barkers
hauled IN those OF the crown Nllu Nallt'i
tickets, a paste board was thrust intI
| the hands of the purchaser. the first coli
| rendered was accepted and the purchase
was crowded out of line to make way fol
| others. One man bought u New Norl
| ticket for 81 bill and another bough
Cleveland ticket for 80 cents. Rate
| 10 all points in the West We're absolute
| " slaughtered. Denver was never highcl
| than IS during the afternoon and befor'
| q o'clock had dropped to any price nameC
by the purchaser. Dozens Of them Wen
| nj 81. ST. Paul opened weak at 81
but before the st. Paul, Minneapolis
| Duluth and Marquette rates dropped =
81. Prices paid by the scalpers for tn
tickets cut no figure. They would all b.
waste paper after midnight and the. las
trains upon which the most could b
used left before $ o'clock. The loss 4
counting the unsold and useless ticket
in their possession this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

The following circular from George ii.
HeaGford, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Chicago, Minneapolis and st,
Paul, explains itself:
Chicago. H.. Nov. 6, 1S93.-To Agents.;
/ don't want q design for Il trade mark
our own fills the bill to our satisfaction
but do want catch line for adyertis-
ing purposes; something that will be suit
able TO use In newspaper advertisements
and on flyers, dodgers, etc.
You know all about the catch line for
the Kodak camera, 'ion press the but
ton. wen do the rest That sentence is
famous, and / want a catch line for our
road that viii attract Us much special
notice when 1t is read. d..
Some one must have brains and wit
enough to furnish an original idea.
The sentence should not consist OF over
six or seven words. and must not be Il
Chestnut" like Time and Money Saw
cd" or Speed, Safety and Comfort ]
will make some one q Christmas present
of S25 for tho best catch line which shall
accord with my own ideas. If FURNISHED 10
me through the mail prior to December
10. 1898.
i reserve the right to be the sole judge
and TO reject any or all ideas but i THINK
] can be trusted to act squarely In The
matter.
Each communication should be signed
with the name and complete address Of
the writer,
win You Lelp me to secure what
va" GEO. RI. HEAFFORD.
| Gen'l Pass aud Tkt Agi., C., NJ. X st
Z. R'y, Chicago, Ill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

An Atlanta, Ga, special says: The
largest meeting of merchants ever held
in this city was called to order at noon
today, at the Cotton Exchange, to take
action against the Richmond and Dan
vile and South Carolina roads for their
refusal to carry out the order Of Com
missioner Stahlman, granting a l-cent-
a-mile rate two days In the week dur
ing the exposition and state fair In this
civ. which opens today. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, by the merchants Of Au-
gusta. that we earnestly protest against
any departure by any railroad line ter.
minating at Augusta from the rates
granted us by the association at its re.
cent meeting at Atlanta, and confirmed
by nm official order Of Commissioner
Stahlman, and we appeal to all these
roads by all the common interests be-
tween US that they conform to the rates
they themselves promised M ut Atlanta
and already widely published throughout
all tributary sections.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
AN IMPORTANT DEAL.

Another important traffic arrangement
has been consumated by the officials of
the Iehigh Valley railroad company, says
Philadelphia special. This announce
ment OF an agreement with the Grand
Trunk for the establishment Of a through
passenger service between Chicago and
ihe East by way Of Niagara Falls has
now been made. This latest deal is in
,he nature Of q continuance Of and i'm
movement upon the arrangement IN exist
sns,, during the life Of the Worlds fair.
a n prominent Lehigh Valley official
mi II mis- afternoon. "A large proper
KIN az 0ur business TO Chicago this sum.
nor was sent over the Grand
Trnnl by way Of Niagara. This servic''
moved 20 satisfactory and 50 profitable
that We have arranged for iis continue
ION with certain changes. Ihe new ar
,,nremcnt will 20 into effect on NoYem,
her he. on and after which date we wei
INN one solid yessibue fast train daiiy
ssrb way. The train VIII leave fhiladel'
mia and New York in the evening. AZ
irving in Chicago twenty seven I'm 1 l'alI
iater. and in the other direction VIII ie;ise
Chicago IN the afternoon ana nAAe 'ns
same time - I'm I.ebirh
vd,iev met today. with President WI
| bur N the chair. ~ y va 49,,
snhs4qreltly tai anly fru'ins -, HI
hal been transacted- -he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
AN OFFICER
Killed by a Ncgro-A Convlots Trick
which Failed.

By Associated Press.
New Orleans. La, Nov. 1S.-Yestcr-
day evening Town Marshal Bnllngsly Of
Provincial, La, passing along Market
street in that town. was fired on twice
by negro named Richard Walmsly,
concealed In the house OF II. w, Greg
DRY. Billingsly turned and emptied bis
revolver in the direction from which the
shots came and then started for assist.
ance. AS he WIS crossing the street
Wnlmay ran out with u winchester and
fired three shots at him. killing
him at the third shot Bilhngsly was a
fearless officer, and the negro had a
grndge.
X. w. Miller OF Lake Charles, con-
Wet, ON his way 10 the penltcntiary at
Baton Rouge. ia charge Of Sherifs Topper
and Irwin. tried 10 escape by throwing a
handfull OF red pepper in the eyes OF the
officers. In spite Of the terrible pain the
officers covered Miller with pistol and
prevented him from getting away, He
comes from a good family IN Lake
Charles and was sent up for ten years
for r0bbing store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

Il. Symmetrical has been appointed re-
ceiver OF the Toledo and Ohio Central
The Canadian Pacific imported uWp
tons Of tea during the year ending June
80.
President Wilbur OF the Lehigh Val
ley announces he win resign his Office on
account of VI health.
]. Il. Cavanaugh, formerly general
freight agent OF the Illinois Central, has
been appointed general ireigh; agent OF
the Evansville and Terre Hante.
Western roads will meet the action
Of the Union Pacific In paying. commits
sions on excursion rate tickets from Cal
ifornia during October
The Monterey and Mexican Gulf viii
probably emerge from its receiver9hip
this week. In this event Receiver and
General Manager Robinson viii become
president and General Freight and Pas
senger Agent Mackenzie will become een'
eral manager
The title OF the New York dispatch
refrigerator line has been changed to tht
Chicago. New York and Boston trans
| nortntiOn company II will operate as
| before over tho Chicago and Grand I'runk
the Grand Trunk Of Canada and tht
| West Shore and connections.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

A NOTED WOMAN.
frances and Stigmata Have
Puzzled the Learned.

pile Courier-Journal.
" SENSATIONAL reports concerning
NiH Stuckenborg, whose remark
iAaces have been recurring since
1871, are being spread in the East
he woman and her husband are
AFag in a cottage in the rear of
galne street. 1t was said that she
no trance last Saturday, after
'sal Friday trance, and II was be-
nat she WIS dead. a number of
p in the neighborhood said that
Nv Grape on the door, but that the
? feyiyed and the emblem of death
'nmoyed.
voarer-Journal reporter yesterday
'lsatl the reports. Father O'Grldy,
d whose house Mrs. Stuckenborg
next door 10 the church, said that
Nv nothing Of such an occurrence,
ne believe II to be true, else he
ave heard of It. The reporter
~ admitted into the house where
nMekenborg lives, but 1t was
~ tnt her health is very badly
She is still able to ATTEND q
leseh9d duties on all days except
~ when the frances occur. Sc
Said be learned the frances have
1iled since they first began, nearly
mali years ago.
MI time she has lived In fully
n wherent places, every effort be
-Aue 70 keep her whereabouts q
n but there are many Catholic
wv who openly declare that they
We visilaiions are of divine orr
4, ue bishop gives little attention
n " ne woman. Those physician.
~ the opportunity to see he
Z NC frances and while the blee-lin.
/, a,atls, feet and side was going OF
y matter of wonder that she eal
esleh such great suffering. NAM
u the city are still taking al
s " q HE strange case, and IN,
IA -'uN are being watched wit
~ sa,uck.e.nborg attends church reg
,,sS $500 sunday, but Is always hcay
~ 50 that no one can recogniE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

Yesterday was an exceptionally dull
day in iailroad circles, taking into con-
sidcration the hurly-burly manner in
which matters have been running for the
past few days An Associated Press dis
patch received last night announced that
the Frisco and Santa Fe roads had met
the Katy" on the matter of tourist rates
to Texas.
The Rock Island has not heard any
thing from its main office as yet, but it
is supposed that that road will meet the
rates made by other roads.
MIR j. G. McCabe, who is represent
ing that roads interests at the ST. Louis
meeting is expected home today, at which
time the full workings Of the meeting will
be known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
rERsoNNn ANp GNNERAn.

c. G. Curtice. Of the Nandalia, will
be in from South Texas tonight.
Page Harris, livestock agent OF the
Texas and Pacific. is in from the West
The Texas aud Pacific cannon ball
Is the only flyer running out oil IeNns
now,
II. o. skinner Of the Streets stable
car company Is In the city. He is Just
from San Antonio
The first move for tourist rates for
Texas WIS made by Castor Mesier OF
the Texas and Pacific.
Samuel NJ West, scale aud speed re-
cordcr and inspector with headquarters
ut Marshall, was in the city yesterday
The bad weather yesterday mndu CON
siderable trouble on the telegraph wires
Of the Texas and Pacific and Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railways.
Y. w Campbell, train master Of Tho
Eastern division Of the Texas aud Ia
cihc with headquarters at Marshall, u
spending Sunday in the city.
f. r. Place. assistant superintendent
Of telegraph on the Texas and Paciii,
railway company, with headquarters al
Dallas, was In the city few hours yes
terdny,
Engineer James Jay Of the Rio Grand,
| division Of the Texas and Pacific, NJ
| ter having visited the Worlds fair ant
his old hlme In st. Paul. has reiurnol
and is again at the throttle on ENGINE
No. ia
DR.. ]. r. Adams hns returned iron
4 California, and will resume Lis practice
I He Is located at 400 Lamar street. ani
will make the diseases Of children
/ speciality. Oilice at residence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
TRAVELLING PASSENGER AGENTS

A New Orleans dispatch says; AR
rangements have been perfected with Col
onel II. i. Rivers Of the st. Charles no
te by the Illinois Central road for the
entertainment of the travelling passenger
apcnts and their guests who hold their
annual meeting in this city January o.
Representatives from all parts Of the
conntrr and from oil The leading railroads
wifi be here They have selected New
- as New Orleans Is a large railroad
.5,,sr and the Accommodations are 50
s,o1 II will enable the Northern raf-
ssosd mon 10 get a eimpee OF the South
And enjoy Southern hospitality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
PARIS IN DESPAIR.
small Hope of Equaiing the Chicago
Exposition.

nv Associated Press.
paris. Nov. IS Direcior'Generni ". Al
,,,ed picard OF the Worlds exposition OF
400 has Just received a PACKET OF docn-
r,cpla nom the Representatives OF mo
FRENCH government at tho columDian e1-
noslton. giving accurate statistics ma De-
srriptions OF the White CITY on Lake Mich
ivan 10 ray that tho official report mas
,',nsod dmnny % NJ. Picard and ~ as
setiafea n putting ihe case hliny. ip 10y,
ni,i,s,,,gh n general idea Of the mhHmiMe
"a tis au,ieago show had been conveyed 20
~. F,ench teOple through the preNs, the
,bots ,fttnhs IN the buildings ana grounds
IInd fhe agures relative fn tue Nhu,e SUI
,1tffcd "a the promoters OF tht fpNliuk VI
,.esittcn have almost Innd@ fhru nPhphif
n trceftur anything that VIII compare fh-
rarrtiv WITH the American dlsphg. ~ hAd
y, gr,sf bs-.u accepted ng natter y course
la ,he sita 81 the Etpnsillpn lniyefrelle
~ teaa ,vofiid b. used in 1900 but " ~ 70"
saon that me nred. Of thn champs qe Aiefs
I n fafniir iundeluhte 81 the fAhmpir NJ ~
| fhiearo Il 10 be equalefi. nhn htuct iue
atrae.,of. .euerai and he aaeistaht hfr con,
oulittss.io., .sgcry available uiof ~ eronnd
seisbia twenty miles of che center af hl
clty IT O. doubtful, h9Hgtef' u suilielfi v
| er9ee rnn be- secured witllu l,nspln a,i
dlssnnce Of the city. AMI we pfyDa.,i w. VI
eya that tho old site will ~ nNlken WIZ
/ .,,ci, additions ~ can be made ~ tearing
/ down 90 structures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
m.Nns cnnlsrIAN soLpIERs

By Associated Press
,aa Nov. 1s.-. a dispatch 10 the
,r, ialy from Berlin says Germania de-
l,nse. he emperor 10 his address 10
liz rerrnits Yesterday said
Wy wapt Christian soldiers who say
,he I,ord's prayer. Soldiers are not 70
have VIII of ihelr ewn 10y must
WI. iaW and that Is n, law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

me charter Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway in the state Of Nan
as Is TO be declared forfeited u AZ
toruev General Little succeeds r. az, ,h
1919 ,,hSss no intends bringing "a ne
.,,,,,,a,ne co,,rf. SD months ego me ~.
zsne 81 Parsons kasg defiAl,i,i =, '9 ~.
rae tharfe- of The rrid ~ ~, ,.,,',..,s
caase il XII faAli 10 iA''i-''-'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

chIea=o Limited Leave
~ Union Depot, No. l.. ,o
IA q Union Depot. $40 D IN
rsUnion Depot, No. %
sSo a UnloD Depot. 100 a m
Accommodation.
|. a 4th street, No. 3l'-..oo
I IA 81, 4th street. 300 a m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

a strike among The Lehigh Valley en-
ployes is Threatened are laughed at by
the officials, who attribute the talk Of
trouble TO the alleged grievance Of a
discharged Telegraph operator, and who
say they are not aware Of any general
discomfort Of the men employed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
NV PASSENGER SERVICE.

Nett sunday the Chicago and Grand
1,-,,nl, IN connection with the Grand
Trunk Of Canada the Lehigh,, Nall,y
and the Philadelphia and heAaihs rln-
lvags - tr,;l 5oih ways daily between
80. york and Chicago. Six months ago
~. ~ =, M. roads formed a through freight
il In Which i known as the Reading dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

Offices In the state and It IS reported
that the attorney general has rcyived the
matter. The management OF the road
has an alleged headquarters at PARSONS,
but the general Office Is Ia st. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

IssV'' Northbound, Leave.
No. daily. ..lOii0 a. M
f. No. daily. ..lO;lo p. III.
southbound. -
No. 4 dnlly...... tau p m
l'...No, . daily...... 0'4o III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
EIIIRoAl T!ME TABLE.
Us AND PACIFIC.

rrxAs AND PACIFIC.
Eastbound. Leave,
.----NSo 4 daily. ...-. O;lo ? ~
II n---No M. 8 daily 30 N
.--'-Nos daily 49,. .1O;So ~
..'-.-NNo NJ 20 daily. 49,. 4;lo . IN
4 westbound,
Il 10. ] daily--.--
4 = Me- No. s daily. - - V;O9 IN
E. 40. daily.....-
~ no. Q daily .....-. =.
NO ,,aglne trains No. 3 and U
saa Texarkana. T. Z. Junction.
W iissfrson. Marshall. i;ongyiew
b ~, ssAs sandy. Mineola. Wills Point,
y ,i s,s East Dallas, Dallas aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
10NG11sH STORMS.

BY Associated Press
liverpool, Nov. 1s.-severe weather
is stin reported from several parts Of
the coast Heavy storms however,
having seriously interfered with tsle-
graph wires prevent full reports Of dis
asters from reaching shipping circles
A life boat has gone 10 the assistance
Of distressed steamer sighted on Land
dune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
rAssED QUARANTINE

,Aled Press.
w. ssss' Nov. ls-The yacht Nava.
~ IN IL = s'i l on October 2 from
~ III IN q Wight, passed QUARANTINE o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

Japanese novelties in gold, silver and
Satsnma Taiznn and TOkenabi wares-at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

ossnaas, AZ !, Arlington Heights to-
'Aai ny $50 p. m. Everybody
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

<. - 4. sassilnffcn Heishn to-
: sia' y. Z. Essry body
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

my HAVE No RIVALS.
i'.,es ~ alone. Old Dominion
fhp'oguph in each paekase
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

For solid silver and silver-pated ware.
70 to headquarters-M and Nc
Biide's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

solla gold watches, si25O at More
hons & McBdde's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

|rsroy AND TEXAs CENTRAL
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-27
AN ELECTRIC FEAT,
communication with Ships OF
shore Accomplished.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-The Light
house Board has been successful in its
experiments for establishing electric
communication with light ships and
lighthouses anchored at distance of
more than a mile from shore.
This will attract the greatest interest
in maritime circles all over the world.
The board has been conducting these ex-
periments for several years. Nothing
can be learned at the treasury depart
ment as to who invented the plan which
has met with success. However, the
obstacles which have prevented connect
ing by electric cable a vessel swinging at
anchor at sea with the land have been
overcome by attaching the core of the
cable to the anchor chain, and making a
conductor of the latter.
1t has been demonstrated that the
leakage of electricity produced by the
water can be reduced to minimum. OFF,
cials of the Treasury Department have
recently talked by telephone with persons
on board light ship anchored over
mile from shore with the anchor chain
used to complete the circuit.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-27
BREACH OF F.ROM1sE.
Young Man Trinen with q Young
I-ady's Afec:fOna

COLUMBUS, Iud., Sept. 26.-By a de-
cision rendered in the Appellate court
Hal P. Hughes of this city, finds that he
is required to pay to Miss Annie Nolte
the sum of $4,000 and all costs of the
action brought by her on account of
having secured her consent to marry him
and then, without cause. sought the
hand of another.
These young people moved in the best
society here, and it went so far as to
cause the plaintiff in the action to make
all necessary preparations for the mar
riage. even to securing the services of a
minister to perform the ceremony, when
Hughes suddenly changed his mind. and
refused to give any reason tor doing so.
On the trial of the cause he claimed that
he never was in earnest, and treated the
affair with much indifference, and the
jury rendered a verdict in Miss Nolte's
favor for the above amount. Hughes
then appealed. and the court above holds
that he must pay the Judgment.