davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-20
Strong Protests IRON Prominent Republicans
Against Tho Thlrd.Tetm Plan.
ILLINOIS.

uhe aes'te: III onlce' 4Aet W look oVeE u1t
last can,paEgn and SEQ what hns become ol
''iu v;,,''.: mtes,'.e,l,iI'ake1s ..l;.,. ,,,a.
Anrc Antony tn 1ollcr and rgycl in the carcsscs
ar lin a,v.rthv Epvnttor 0uoor tho f,nr,nL
~ ,.. ~ o"'n1"s 1'R3 p''r'i ,s"eo'' wy pc'lo
ssnIele!l H. nn June y, ls1t carefully put FIR
REPRESENTATIVES 10. llo Eatipilni Democratic
Convention:
ruou THE STATE At LANCE.
i,, Ers Il: w!,'7tan; 49; ConR l;,,; Gn,Iny: N.Y..
GnssG} Gnares Bunha@. 's'fS ffcary n:*s se;aty: S's
A1rg,,xArEa.
John Charles Black. VermtIton.
.anies &. Allan. Crawford.
". ". 81 i,rirn' i.nurIu.
Thomns =. Casey. Jefferson.
DISTRICT pE,tnArEs,
I. Melville ". Fuller, Chicago.
:i0ha Forsyth. Ch!chgu.
w: ilHyySs; r. Ch!es'Hs:,
;, Jnlln Y. RlchnorE; EhlcaRo.
H. i,esry iiara,' y; smith' n'i,t thtss!g,n tGhhtIsgo
4. II. Merrinuton' Knnn' a,o'Ato3"'
6. ". II, Mitc6eIi. stcvonson.
0. Wlllin,n ii. Stcses,kap. Rusoau.
IN. prAke, ,lsnek Islantl.
7. Wtiilnn lte,l.ltHk. In Ballo.
p Hi T.; rrln1nIely, 1Ia!l, WV:
!. !: i. E:''5a Ung, ;'SI%Ki,si. M%!shaIi.
soI =. Euminiiues' 3. 5ui reoFt''; Fnltor.
10. Davii Eiis, ifnni,coak. iss"'
~ 4: il. Whttakcr, Mcllono,,sh.
II. Linus Il. Worcester Ureonu.
:. Sam inna K Gh1!tftssn,ls1,, 1nfsa.s!,, Albums: s.
~ gnnsGs 9n.ses g. o Eplos, MMnrt.s!l: M
Id j!aises =; E%lnE, AleLenn.
H. Ew,,r a II Il 11TT1.,, T"rrx, tV1g1ii VSgr1ni,o,,
Thntnus ii. MuUt,l,ghtry, UO,elns,
ID. WILLIAM WILLIAM n. Gnrr1.r,l; Lawroneo.
1o y T1i'aM Il sg,;sr,, .. u hMr 19s;.p;, %ixnf'
t,,,s vim IInnrltnkn' F;ntou-
II. ". Il: We!ch. ataeonp!t,:
IS. !isorge Y; VIII. PSrSy: 80
IL. y; vi D,G ] i'nesn. ]Je|!cfsoa.
r. ..,a,. :. s.t'"!,l s!auues' ""sne.
.,,lnn LII uiulI .lespeetlva alstrlcts e0eh 9nn OF
..!.. .t!eso eeMt!eeii WIS tnotf fcEaFdeu ~ u
bilious Alrl Fuller and industrious John
ir,nlSyth nave meyer been recognized. $. s.
taMyGa ll4:y sereeu ills narCy AMI city well md
Tsrry il Smith ioafneyei Iii over i!aropnc nHn;
ss sadjntnt, fG d Il R sH attEw"Et trs t,ls te
witt q" aer 7 tho t GreoSuee He c''f' elter "SS 5
every hour looks for II reward frp,n bavi!l
4s%t sys lie SatlS %2 %s gsrssn, %}s r'st sd
In tI,eir ,lusty ,uustv llbrarns, ,turnt,vi.trw
is a railroad nttnr,lny. ind ct,rses fho asv IL
ovcr went lnto nnlities I)r. ;;nrrar X; !; nv nv
insignificant Ainstur IN Chni,c"ry, at,l losl, 81!
DpMocrat in fitinnis IN Wht thcsn ''93.iu 3oMw.six
renrrsrntattye ne,,,.,,rots nriv h"1,3nSi'
iaitslozen hnyo 1lst viii, '1y nnyy.Htnw pa,'y f:a
decent reward for thelr Bar nartv s aryirnss WIN i'"o
.r,,,. ,,,.,,.,.. ~ s ~. ~. ~ - "o.,
A"'. 'Nt'. LnA''sNS" Nv Ht.i AEik UfFs
Tue Republican Stnte Convention met on
wednesday, Mny q, ls1ti. nlld na,na1 tho fol-
lowing Eentclnen us delegates to Cincinnati:
Fuou THE SrArx At t,auna.
Ro. 1nvcr.',l1' pco,," 80 A"'"S'
nr' .iosnnh Wni,,hins '.Nj X;,o,na
Uroen Ii. Ha.lln, I'onc.
George y. lungs, Knnc.
AtTE1sAArRs.
Catro p. Trml,lo, lst,roau.
II. y. spencor, ru!aski:
, 1880-03-20

Fahrls, wl1o has been abiy assistMi by
1,outs; del Moro, who las bestowed lis it,
must, caro- md attention OH tho work,
ana mitch Ic nas fscI Esnsra| S1'sf"et'o1 KS nog
important in m, artistic light whlcl,
tho present CENTURY. Tho new fasa,io hs harse
1aonlZcs with THO rest ut the ctltsfcc, con-.
1nc ,ncne:ti 81 II n,o tis nt tlo rGyva! Of At
Ward modltigd by tho chanau introduced by
placct! over tho eiltrhlco door: those scnlrt-
tllUi by tho tn! n!cnttd Prof. pagnnucct are
M3dsr1' YET npc pTqetSns 5 s As S5 A. 3 ss rEe1 Tspf
cntsling 10 tho historian Vlllani, the Florcn-
tines had at an early period determined to
erect III their city monument which should
81, ts,mrpass Ill tl'at ,!ad preceded T., and oil
cathedral! wGro Ind. 10 which tlle nanlo of
"Santn Maria del FIore'' wns then given,
Between tho period OF the commencement OF
tho ntllfcc md that In which It's completion
; Mns in:rustca 10 llranelicschl. nnany archi.
81 thc works,-such as (iioito, t,a'iIi, al1I
DrRagnn. Tho facade snl,sisteh I'LL TIN Six
teentli Century, and was destroyed III 1bSSby
J5rncsiettn. UEucclnnl for the purpose Ut
.tctrcctlnE Il in modern style. In ltsAlIlnother
suspended, and remained 10 TIL within three
ycare. A snbscrfpt!on was gut up during
the t!mc of the late Government, at the head
OF which wns tho i,nllle Of tho Grnntl-Dukt,
for restoring tho faca.lc; but ~ further steps
hnd something 10 do with the noll-completton
OF tho faetle ii this: that IN Italy completed
churches. pay MI annual tax To tho Pope,
willie unfinished churches Rre exempt.
, 1880-03-20

rens" nfss Sd e befS Rt for tn' tmsS fn; 'nd every
ltk1wlso Il his country cact on hirn wtn'tia % 30
3g e would ndd tho brightest I star ~ u, 80 fip.
''s' du'"Ay u HOHpibs H. II n ~
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
MAJOR PINTUS .ADYKNTCRES.

r.on, Cbi,e Justice Dal,,s geographical Wriesc.
The most remarkable OF the recent cNpiora,t,lohs
In Arica is that OF the Portuguese explorer, MAJOR
A dc S,rpa Pinto. in hts journey across inc Al
ricnn Continent. 81 performed my Journey" ne
saws. with scnrccly any resources nnG my party
Ind o live solely from day TO day upon tne pionuct
~ thn chase and thus, with occasional help from
friendly natives | accomplishing my very difficult
task TO which should bc acued ll tc ,aan no
Innging to n cnnnibal tribe. He is small. spare
man Icing tlirty-fOur years of age wnen he uhuer'
iook This tourney aud il seems incredible, says one
who saw him after his return that a man WIN SO
small a frame and so apparently weak coud endure
such harships and accomplish such a Journey.
He preserved his astronomical INSTRUMENTS 10y u
very simple device. In trusting his chronometers to
one of his native servants heOsald, iou seq tu's
mikes noise you must never let this stop; bring
them 10 me every day so that may see that tney
are going for the day that yon forget 70 orlnB
them To me yOn will be roasted allve y; anu tho SUI
perstitolIs attendant, in constant fear OF tue sup
posed spirits within. aud to keep them quiet punc
tuny wound the Chr0nOmeters up every oty iLuii t
that day forward Onco they were d;r Se@yoSe
including the chrOnOmeters and while MAJOR ~
was lamentlng their loss the following day. my So
were brought to him by W"tchns yS his oppOr1nty
obtained them from the place Whero V"'
He ioUnd TINT one of the carriers supplied TO I
by friendly chief was, to bis an0 nheretofore
white man belonging TO race iiad ~ the Casseauer
entirely unknown Inis r1s In this part Of South
Africa and that th0y are WiteL 81 t inste0d of hair
c@sans with this apcd With small tufts Of very
sRSr RST ESo RSofs Ss 5s s
and eyes IKE the ~ complexion that. IL their fea-
Ts EOSS S In Europe
for beauties Inc nnT nTa remarkably muscular and
Major PINTO Say Chen they discharge an arrow at
6 ecpban they the entire shaft n the so
maps body They i've by yyha.s themselves SuOs''nS OIL
ROOTS Or the SOf' Of Major Pnto expedition ho found
the Ver aSOundng IN crCCOds that n a1S
.hsv efsoted in three days. They travelled
WitSout food for nearly Ave daySI and even wfeh
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
A PICTURESQUE TJLE.
From The London Medical Record

From Jhe LONDON 1IC0tC0t hScOTF
TIE Berlin GegeR'cart OF November TO- 1879.
contains a report of some experiments made
10y Dnnsimaicr 10 test tho accuracy, OF
Ja EcTs theory. that the soul OF every man ano AMI
NAL is TO be sOnCht for in the characteristic cdor
exhnied IN each case. Dnnstnaier, wro pDl.es .n
his own person the physioloast and metaphysiclan,
was, until these experiments convinced bin OF rs
error, On outspoken opponent of Jagei's views. he
Is now, however al enthusiastic convert.
DunStnaler'H method doubt suggested 70
him by his familiarity with experimental science.
lie considered that light and the sou-if the s0ul Is
an odor-afc b0tI rGGiated. and that light can be,
as 1t were, collected and fixed by PHOTOGRAPHIC
plato coated with iOdi6c of silver What body,
now, is ~ sensitive 10 odors oIde of silver to
liShtf Evidently the nerves cf smell in dog. In
tho centre Cf the laboratory q cage containing
twenty hares was placed. and dog was admitted
to the room. Tie at made violent efforts to get
ut tho haree which of course IN their ierror rushed
TO and fgo III the After two hours Of This tor
ture the dog killed. the nerves of smell and the
mu?ors membrane Of the nose removed, and rubbed
uD IN mortar with glvcerin and water. TIE
IOns, aud ilIe dug, during all his painting and sniff
ing, Inhaiig them for the same length OF time.
The gyccrin might be expected. then, to contain u
certain quantity of the soul of the hare. the main
characteristic of which ~, of course tiidity That
this was the fact the follow ing experiments seemed
to prove few drops OF the extract werc admins
tered to a eat; she ran away from some mice in
stead of pOunCing upon them. by he subcutaneous
tiff was rendered 81 .c0warsliy thai he slunk away
from the eat. BY similar experiment, III which,
however, n young lion in a menagerIe paved the
part of the nRre- Dnrstmaier succeeded i'll soafiDa
The son-sii bs ance OF courage and in transmitting
il to other animals. St,ll more interesting expert
mrLts showed clearly that these " psyenoty pie "
glycerin extracts had q decided effect or the ,inan
species. Thus. alter swallowing sinai' dose Ol
courage believe ~ his OWE great discovery. ibis
effect soon passed off, however.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
UOU An ". =. BECANE RICH
El.om lAe OardiR Times.

Ir.latcd tho other week an interesting episode
N the life uf weil-known Irish member, which
resulted in BIS finding u writ ~ the hana he mad
IF coniiie,.cs passed by public meeting Of his
constituents. A correspondent. colleague Of the
Chirftan'S in tho representation OF Ireland, sends
me an interesting account of the unexpected man.
ncr in which means were forthcoming for the pay.
inent of the little bill.
The Chirfta:n married tho daughter OF very
rich nau from whom he naturally had great expecta-
tioms. The father-i-aH, differing from HIM many
points, political aud social, determined TO disap-
Nil disinhcritiny his daughter. leaving his vast
wealth partly to public charities. and partly to
distant relations. He died suddenly in Dublin only
n lew weeks ago, and among his papers this will
was found Bya strange accident, however. tho old
man had omitted to sign il. and thus dying mites
tate the bulk of his property went to his only child,
and the Chiettuin is more man OF comparative
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
THE QUEEN, THE PRINCE And BEACONS-
FIELD
Tronl Tie nnrdfH Times.


There IL one pledge when Lord Baaconsfeld has
set his heart OF fuhlmg, and which he will Ger
tanlv accomplish within q few weeks Of his being
rclhstated IN power. He is sincerely attached to
ihe Queen and the Primo OF Waes. Their patron
agc has crowned the e.iiicc os career built up By
himself. Tho Qnecli's persODa favor. openly shown
in season and ot of season. finally broke down the
barrier that stubbOrnly intrrposed between the
political adventurer and the anecnt nObl lity, which
he hGs in turns ScOifcd at and adjusted. There ia
practical measure by Whlcn Lord lieac lnsficld
can show hs gratitudc, nnd thIs he l. 1illy pre-
pared 10 adpDt In the - l. fc Of Buckle there is n
story Of the Queen which had not previously been
t1ld. When ncr Majesty was un.er the tufciage Gf
tho Duchess Of ksuC sue went one dly To 4 bazaar
Mt Iunbridgc Wells. where. after having spnt ali
her money, sie saw particular article whlcn she
greatly deSrcG. The Stli-ee .)cr begged the PrIh-
cess TO take the article, p1vlng for It hen heI
purse was rurlcuislled. But tho gov''rcs4. having
the tear ofthe Duchess before her eyes. refused to
consent to this advancement, and finally the asIlcle
wax pat side TIL the first day Gf tho follow
Ing inunth, when tho Princess, having hcr allow
anca in hand, c1ed tor the parcel, pad the price
do u, an walked "f with The sweet conscious ss
of having acted oa sound principles
TIE lessons taught to the future Queen 10y her
m0ihor saHk deeply IN her Hi!nG, anu nave ruled nci
conduct ever since. UnhIpply, they have not dc
sccadrd IN dlrcc: line. ! he ilnrr of Walrs would
have no such scrnples ~ thns winch charmed tho
sfa-!seejier at IuIDridgc Wells. II IN" wants
Thing he ias 1t. w,;h'T he cas- pay cash for II or
not, ad long submission 10 nls genial naDt has. II
is intOriUu, resulted IN tie ccunUa iun ni pretty
round dcht. Il - Lend B GcOnSiciu's Intention,
silnuid n be provided with rle opportunity, TO pay
Il tns dcid. aud 10 increase tht allowance Of the
i:rir app .rctni course, byl drlfo on me pocket
OI lC rBpc. DOuJt rSa tiir ncppc VIII O Ject, nos
10 se. ihn Plrnct OF Wales relieved Of luancia en-
barraSsIncnt~. bat that tho matter s.ioud not 10
Il, iSrd m another ana mere naturdi manner.
Bht don't tink thcv wIll have any rghl 10 com-
plaIn at any lcng.LS 10 UhIc.l Il IOry, OOvcrnncIi
deliberately rc-etabIsI III power may carry
their peculiar Dr!Dclpl s.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
TRIBUNE suNDAY APRIL IeeOTRlPLE

replied bnt slight fogerish cold. Thave sell
dom seen finer or more healthy child. Good
morning" ..,,
/ never was more annoyed. Here was a
TO tho depth, well-nigh moved to tears, by q
baby's feverish cold. OF course was very clad
that it WIS no worse ; but ily friend wnS too
absurd and would not spare him. -. 80,
"WOn't you resdIn your stn!ies !" | as ed
sarcastically, pOiutlng 10 the dis.urbed book,
winch was lying the ground at our feet.
HIS humility might have disalmed me: :" Gm
afraid I've lecn fOo&e he said hut II you
had seen her all flushed aud breathing hard ;
and then she is so small ard frgaSne. t.,
"Ye,. for u noble woman" remarkcd ue
received the dart meekly. Philosopher" sald
|. suddenly, determined to rouse hlm at any
cost, awhen ! entered thi; room, yOu were en-
Pagrd in praynr.' His cOl1r C Tiainly deep
ened. "Mav | ask" I inquired with an ap-
nrarancc Of Difference, "whether. you were
addressing yaurself 10 tie - rs nal FlIst Cause
or TO the Unkn0wabc-hut perhaps .you were
merely bownG to the rational order oil the JIM
vcisPg'
He made gesture of impatience, bnt an
swerad siill with studied moderation, was
alone and in trOnbie."
"Ard the efficacy Of prayer T asked:
@F0r heavens sake" gricd he, ouisting lhtc
excitement, "s;Op your jargon! NoiilnS snoW'
such ignoranre of sulject as having az l..
cast phrases on the tip Of your tongue. Can
| speak 10 God without expecting to be palo
fer it2"
This was turning the tables. If he was going
to take to qaeSlions, ! knew | should end by
admitting myself foot So 10 ayold 2"cr u,
dillOgue put my haad on my ttlenG su"uidei
aud said " You are good man. philosopher
NAV you aud the noble woman live thou
SIND years
"Thanl yuu.7 he said simply; "and now you
MUST Let me 20 and si'ig - i;nan with thc nnnblel
woman, M, palicnt Penrlonc, my sweet Wltr.
So he went with llng strides over tn" asphodc
meadow, and betonk myself to M tent full o.
pleas mt thoughts.--[ [B!ac.iwOod.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
lRICHARD WAGNER, THE MdM
\ From The San Francisco Chronicle.

Wagner is consitutonally a musician. Ho could
NOT have been anything else mad he trled ana ne
has certainly never tried. Even IN infancy he IS
said 70 haze recognized tunes, and 10 have piayeu
on seyeraB instruments by ear before ne vas eient
years DID,. From that time he resolved TO oe mn, ~
scian an6Nh here was no disposition on the part OF
lis parents ar any of his ksmen to change MS reso
luton. They ali saw that he could follow put one
calling, anThe even as bow iet his eiecton sItv n
He mace lhs academic studies at Dresden ana thg
lJniyersitE of Leipzig, but always su1or"'ha'eu
them TO tie special pdrpose he nad formed. AL IN
lie never had doubt that he was prr9TosantIv at
school that his fellOw-students m1ekan; ma;c and rO-
hIm KinNRichard and he was cho'er,GD 10 "H wonid
bust he had many batSe are still told of bis
cowcct and oGotisln of his ON ali oc-
elders of his asfa%ps1Sn sssred any argument Accord
ems 1o 81" accounts greater coxcom9 ana e vas
the spiritual odsT sSaIa but but he seemed to believe
not eieeoicnhe was his dowry. He had remarka-
be hni he studied very nara ns Was etbes
were goniznS or sHpercilious that ne mad very few
sS;apnds - Those who\were attracted 70 MIN were
wholly his; he stamped as ;a ;sns as IN
their natures, and they renec'eo hio 'ie"S "S in1
rors reflect material ob)ects ,.L S,..r,.u ...u...
ness: egStsm ana ,le irrefraSabiy conviucsd
Of his own transcendent Genus, he does not fail TO
supplement- it With eeaseless gel ana enormous enormous work
from 5000 to $400 for single tieke!s TO the entire
perfofriances at the Bayreuth Festival am lostin
wonder ut his influence over dne minus VI MS COM
patriots. should not have Thought they coald be
entertainment. They certainly never did before.
Wagner moves them as If by magic. He never
spares himself any effort. any care. any stretch OF
spSrinTnesS he is Indebted for bis recent ilrsss
Which he is trying to menh by travel In the South
iie has superb constitution. but he cannot tax 1t
Wagner a. was sixry-sixlast October. he docs not
look SO old though deep lines in his face evince hs
intensity, his labor ms long struggle: HE face y
has noble brow, wearing his hair, DOW full Of grsys
nushed back from ltss forshesds very bright 80
xkich fairy blase Stimes. an aQuiilna nsse iare
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
K.iULE.!CH'S DEATH.
From The Ancncups Rerlc,r cf Jfrs. A. H. H. Watts

From The AHcnCuMs Rerlcr n jfrs. A. u. H. Wdhss
"reminiscences.
Mex! We cOne to Apu. =. Isl wien Mrs. Waits,
hi0w IN her LoIon lioEc .ea':l nai G:StlGS, ,ingy
vivid dream cot Il vast scyt:e winch colossal
SHADOW arm move hthrr anl thitnci.' When rlI3
II, WSpapcr was Inspected Il vas fouhd to contain
ia, announcement thai ktnibach had hccn seized
vita cholera; aud ininei afeiy afterwards followed
III. meas Of hls death H. w;is thr vr'y last victim
in Nunlc.l of tue epiicni". ny Il lciIrr from his
son Mrs Watts sua.tq qIenily learned thit the ram-
ter nad been Ccfcrrcd by q s:Ighi pam IN f00t
from il!rg so.gc rr III family at Bl'Zel Bt;Orc
n,,v al ti,,m tnuld rrturn at tc sam. Sons Of MS
via, .uli,,rii was dead. " tie hai even laughed
a, ;lr hlra that h. wlD ha Hv fear ~ ali IT the
cno r-l ,!iuuii have hccl rriZ"d ny l.. He fril
isiorp wincui pair. VI ia q suite upon his lips, ut
: o'c ock IN a. even NJ.
In so. toiowiag year, 1870, Mrs. watts once
unI. slw Nh Kannarb in MuWch. -, was 20
~. 10 Lri!d y k1uihac. E.u~eum III thr garden,
". er.lr 90 preserve hIS a,m' ronr;i'Ss designs,
dr,v.,:, End ";.tcli". ,ntso npr WIZ sur cariOOrS
~ igd nor been rurclSra i"r purhc Eal'rres She
,,,l huil ~ cni!rc IOl wIth this usln Tor ncr
n S,,,. WAS collecting: inatciiil WIZ tec ~" of
her Eusinnd.r Mrs. Kan b:tl sl0W' Nrs. watts
"a mimi. prri uaftr:lt ~ ih' pl.hicr ~ tie are Gl
fvrnt -rn,. aud Hcld, com Hrntug Oh The cNpiesii
OF ti.s irad A. is nnpoS,ib!r - convey an aIc-
uu1,c ric, nf The ErFs which existed ~ his rh2f-
n.icYr re" ~. Mirhati. Z mp!"'cd @b1Gt Chll-'.
mas 1~73 proved 80 h' his las; work. ~ ihai
worl~, i.iuirl:at ~ haiorr his G"@,h. when ms
wifc pr posed TINT his ciid'rn s'oH he S'ht i"'
irom. N1.z.n. had h'"n: No: vaIj. ii Wll 1c
sr:nrfliinc worm the telling To sav itnt l EaVt
fought with the giant CInlria mad won.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
RoBErr rooMBs IN coyogss&I
General Brisbin in The Phiiodet,.L: p

General Brisoin in The Phi,odel *: p. 81 -
1t was Mr. Wade who orgnaaissa Isa e sa, as{ssa
W. ho vas pleased TO call it, .land for the iat ~
| The Southern men at once antago2is1 g! lg y
| with the slavery question. and MI waaes 2elB
the issue. rushed 20 the contest with 80 ~
of Land for the landless against rte9eee Ter
nrgcerlessw The Southern men 4ouWhtMHe
way to defeat the bill, but Wade nasdf a ~ y
argument and for tine time complctct ro"'
While the bill was under discuss ior. y
referred TO it, with sneer, as m.as
panpers, when Mr.. Wade immed R''S> r. N
said: u....,. ,.,,,,.....u, Il
gives land to the landless. DO YOU you wsss
net scheme (? Buving CuDaI ste "g nifEtIL'
the uiugsrlessf We will go to the NY ufr
land for the Iandless against niger, fer the -
lessp .a<rE, -.
pearance anc used language whicE mcuid osn,,
Toombs to challenge him. Sev.r&l ;n!s Msns y
Wade and begged egg n% rosni to Guta
Gated his intention Of calling WadG 70 nccoest -
tbs language no was using, when Wade quo y ers
down, seemingly having accompseea % Ss Sssn
and it was manifest to all that Waac had dei''
atey sought quarrel with ToOmls. -.
eaed heSt on nfnf Mf Wade snf t9 euSw II
$1sS III ne IIssS st W.T. e. f sl
necessary s, for Mr. Toombs to chslicets'ySf ssmT
sI tai combat THAT Is just WHIST wsn'. su'
might have got TO TIC puut Wisuvut 49, s''''
iayern said Wade. "You surely c4anSt 10 I'D
eat. MIR. WadeW said the Southefner L
Why, oil course am. You see, si,, VIC NJ
men don't like TO fight. Now, AZ epvosedu
code and so are my constituents uQt ~ y
have broke SUMMERS head and -
i;,tla or van will break all oar q zz3Y YSTsSh
ir.,ro a, 70 -, e,d tie matter IS to kill
Ny nt'ssys :. n;cked ON old TOombs as MY me4s
have 20 challoDge me; tne1 y, pouise. s;HS
the choice OF wcabons, ana III ta.e NY
and d--n me II don't Dring nim so"h ~ VIZ
crack" l.f<N zLx13x;
When Toombs heard what Wads satd.4 =
81 can't challenge him; II do ehe Old bruyS 3.I
likely kill me-" lz.sz3
Ii appears that Toombs and Wade haM 49,
together shooting with rifle ssverai times
while To0mbs could shoot well WITH psstoi n2 ~
q poor rifle shot. Wade was an Oh u19sfE y
distance Of q hundred yards conld 9asnsd 9ass s.
most every shot. Mr.. Wade aft tuesa - -
:" II old T0ombs had challenged me 0et
expected he would, l would haycFHt Russ ~
my coat over the hearT, and made Ssct ~ ~ =
thing; then the old fellow wouiQ 1z59 ~ y y
lied when he saw me drawing oScy II ~ l3 49,
and would have missed me, 49, ~ T:{> 4
wouldn't have cut his patch the lestS Ss ss
Not only did Mr. I0omD5 rss4zs&$4S
Wade, but no Southern memDer w. 1..22s1
ever be induced to SEND MIN y Gu - ~
what he might say z...s.z2t& NS}48
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
WOMEN IN AFGHANISTAN.
From The Cnleniin Pioneer.

Tho dress OF Afghan women. respectfully those
whose husbands have rank or wealth IL eXiremelV
picturesque. short tighily-ftting bodice OF green
blue or crimson silk confines the bust but buttons so
closely to the throat that can only guess at
the proportions OF shoulders and bosom. The bOdicu
is generally embroidered with gold and then be-
comes so stiff and unyleldng that IT is virtually n
corset In this cold weather the short arms of tle
sari continued down TO the wrist and the ycst
itself is padded with wool for the sake of warmth
Trousers a Ia Turc, baggy and flowing 81 Fatiinnis
kummerbund of almost endless length with the
ends so disposed that they become skirts dainty
whte socks, and n tiny slipper or shoe, gold en-
br0idered-'such s the indoor dress Of Cahulese
laly while covering and hiding all sayo feet and
ankles Is the vOlumnOus white garment drawn
over the head and face. and falling TO the heels,
These Velled beauties have iewclry scattered over
their forehead, hands, wrists, arms, and ears; while
handsome gold loops secure the yashmnk at the
back of the head the hair being lightly drown
from the forehead, and tied tightly into n knor.
Grecan fashion; The length of silk kummerbund
which circles ladys waist is sometimes astonish-
ing; one saw must have been twelve yards long
by eighteen inches broad. and tho end was even
then not forthcoming.
are very pretty. On a pale green background beau
titul patterns are worked with gold and silver
thread and parti-coOred silk, until the effect is
more like that OF fairy slipper than ono for daily
use. But stout leather sole is put on with high
heels rudely bound with iron, ana then the work of
art is complete. The stalls In which their slippers and
shoes are made are the gayeet in the whole bazaar
Cabulese lady'S foot is SMALL almost TO deformitV
pear exceedingly petite. From the few faces seen
and those chiefly OF old passee women 1t Is dil-
cult Judge of the fnned beauty Cabuiese are said
to l. .sst Of. The children are certainly as q WHOLE
the prettiest have ever seen. Their complexions
are red and white. with tinge OF olive pervading
the skim eyes black and lustrous, wel-shaped fea-
fnree teeth to make Wes srn beauty enyious and
bright intelligent looks that sadly beiie the race to