davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-28

LONDON. juno IA dlspnteh from Thyctmyo
reports that tho Kings trnnps have ,lofeatcd tho
Insurgents, who wero utterly tltspursut. Prlnco
Nyounyotte WIS nrrestsd by tho polteo.
4 THREAT.
LoNDoN, Juno GA correspondent ut seutRri
has bcon informed l,y tho Chiefs Of tilu Abania
League that Ii tho I11ltUncyrIns attempt to 0u-
oupy nulgV1l0 ~ ,000 men will udvnIeo from
Gchlrni Albumin.
REVOLUTIONARY LITEHATUnE.
rExTII, juno 27..sfuUy Revolutionary pam.
Dhlets anHt Mhks hAyo leen sulzcl In houses Of
WUll. .KNuWN h4ltAtur9 1crU.
, 1880-06-28
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW HAVEN.

Nrw HAVEN, Cn,l,,., Juno o:1,-rtcslloNt Hayes
ntten1utl ContIo Church this norui,1y. Tho liuv.
Mr., Seldom, Ut Manchester, N. H., lus4aohct al,d
Dr. Io4,s,Ilrd 1acon ,nLle m address,, alluded to
tho prcseneo Of tho rrtslslont, 1l,ltl sko OF tho
fast that Il new Connecticut ha,t bum furuiod III
Vermont AM! subsequently nnnthcr sotith or
l.aku lrlo by I,eppe WIN went FROM horu. mud
il tnsD 9,ilx t,rst III verln0t and thar tn Dhl.i.
In tho AFTERNOON Mr. ILayea rEsttsl Cciltre Church
Hrynt. whuro thu bunes VI bis ancestors afro
DUkIGls
, 1880-06-28

franc4i and ktIl annthcr Il nnck!nce nf pcnrtf
styled Collier do la 1lclne, cnposc Ut Is Eclrs,
R,l'l wnrth Ms'.7uI francs. knne ut our Indy
readers would. wa aru aurc. tlIAtin1n tho large,
cnrns. nnd vali1nd Mt 0O franla: nor the anu
thyst u ntors than II earnts, csttsnntc Mt b,lan
1sanGs; 6s ~ mof th0 sapnhlre of IT. Garats wnrti
class Mt. Tur1uct exr,cts to rrnltzc tho autn bf
3,NinD fs1lscf. and witt, It he Will ptlrchnAc
, 1880-06-28

that flp eAlllId hnr,y atIH III tAa wslol, h, wui
told thAt Iieitty Auvll.o staH o ha w,y tAes1, ~
I'LL him. 3lclrillo wua klt,sn tH hu tcslnrslto
frar tt;It llu w.1lI curry ,lt hla Islreat Alle,t
tod his yutlF As,lt to stAn ut Tho !ttxr h1lt cn
lrAynr tn .lists!Mle Melville frau Ills purpt'se.
Tue Auy begged thu lIssasN not to Inurlsr tu-
, 1880-06-28
TIE INDIANS,

DENVER, Colo., Juno s7.-Tho Nklns' Loalvtl(s
special snys: IA letter received frotn Hlako
IIurtnn, well kpow1,in LcaAytlla, who with two
others loft lust April for tho tiunniaon, stAtas
that ho lsA cnptlyo ut tho utus, they having
killed h1 two u,t,l}muions ItIrt0n saya ho hAs
hnlHa 1t exeupg, butng ua Good turnla With sew
eflil bLckSn
, 1880-06-28
AFGuANISTAN,

FIIEFHHTFH HQFTLIEH.
CAnUI, Jnna .7.-Abifurrnhlnan Khan hns Or
lord k0htstnnla to prcpAru supplies. lilo
writes to tho ehicfa thut ho II nut eoinE further
.outh than Ctlurknr ut rrcaert, and hnB 6oAt
handsoulo Eifts tn MushktI Alum,
, 1880-06-28

RUSSIA FAVORED Hen CLAIMS,
LONDON, June .7.-Vnrio,is spccinl dispatches
aBrep shat Nussla held nut for the uluIll.a Of
Urreco IN tho Conference until tho eleventh
hour, when slu 9nv1 IN.
EHFf>tu,lS6 THE bECisEnSs.
A dispatch frMn 81 Petersburg Rnys that ltt1H-
sfn fnyora Il naval demonstration IT tho Powers
to entprcu tho dculs(tnts If the Eunfcronco.
, 1880-06-28

eMr'a "to ait.rll'iilty ot tlu uni pr,tta"l to-,
Hplnlrt,tit 10 ,t.r,I urrIg =" fr tsnaiarrrttt dl-
Mr. Eh1lrirs atusts tiurr.l ihrtl ti,;; Trii,It,c,
sasN eac 10 s,",,ra f"r In, s,,.i,'nsr'a md
pn":.t, t wkIs' tho IN 3Sf,t,,.a ,rt,ix saii. ".
M rrtItrctlitni cj,Iractnr. t1ilu NJ, rnr,ct hy
rsHt,eImtldn,s 1lhktny IN tn thu wiinlu st,ry 1t
i,'!n t,n, ety,l!xSio" rig IrtM,,s ns ,''srsy n
t,s,.,llrcliie,,t il y"rIii.si."
rrjtTt WIS stno }fnn,rsut,t r., i,o iuft III tlin
fnuE1.y tIr II ptttr1ctul financial Negotiation
tsixF, TIM press with ttIt. uinliu III Httt1ti;
erns..,set,.If @ M .s Is is c!y iii VIII ill., r. x"1,, cacI
upon ultiztnt uf wcnlih, wi,u rr,,iuIiy n1rtaT
.llIsk ;Ipwt, @ mn. l,,i.luJ6n |, t, ih" Ncw Wi
EtnOU1 ur gis,IU wa li,I,,ity t!xOtl tfpn, ~ nv.
tho gunilnnc,i rufnrrr1! tn with Sir, nixnn iii
,hat laat. str: ,ionry y. stsl,!tns atrso!nK 70
isHs srSS h &C ,e 'i5 r. @ IT, pGstS" ra S ,S
StcrGlary 0f A.Atc. atr. Eynrts, whn ttHk II IN
viii, Rroat sui~faet'on Anl zral md ut o,lea o.
Unitcit Htutt. in Exyht tn ttko tho NECESSARY
sigps fnr securing t'u Nol!sh fr,'fN tho shtsllso.
III i:1iKluill hn,l met with strila
rho tult containing it hull l,cen .,it arsfi iv
The csmsDyims st.,.l',er .,rlnr raIo IN fi.o llay
Iiseny. tssovsrcu n a"fiir fsa1sl ,h', . aii
tnkGt into FpAtllHh tnrt. NJ. s,Aah III thls why
wna nl't to scrias. ni!ti eIy MN tnrx1.eetGu GI-
Mt:asa, ~ en Ut san ,s,,t.t, h % Ivy et'sH ~
%ts haHa S INC vFsSs Wn,Sm III" ~, rGy% ,rs. ~.
subject WY 'iimily a!tMse ~. III S!oW VI thoso
,msialls Mr n!x'i tia1tr's'iy w.. Gpn GH
!ttin t'istsirheal ~ - t!.u r,aa!Ss !av!sen III
hla sslll moro scr,,'ns usrtakinE =! c";ineet!on
WIN VIZ nneiisK .h!eh""a. lnI ,.i Nlassieaa;
H. 1ltHllly nskeu h"s tgcons'efn.pm .., ~
tu !!o sultnr ~ IVY MmM tnltt IVY
nserKng s1oall n t1lmte ~ anF , ns E,,oiem M
tlie ntl;llt!ntn! r!sks sl1SSlot" ny hta ux,Mrntgc
WIN no i's.lt, nllGitsR Ater lattfc Gn,Isit.
tTnt!nl. ttto neoHmlti,n VIE !eeii,ss ntiu .tio
e.s1l tttzcn VIII, hnt lssll,nts! Tug eosl " ne
uierntiHt ~ tsilke dily MrrankGi,he!lta 70 thst
rec ut "'th my AM1iiet1i ci'4sseer WIG e"aht
w ~. a,'. ~ a,.,,is ~ :; .f,.,.ro, ,,.
, 1880-06-28

fnn4ricss invalid. but no forcc41 h!e why In, drew
II knife, Ho!zch the sick mum ny tho tlrMt. nn't
raised flta wrn1sNI to strtkn. 1uAt thun Allen
prttr1ntsi n 1,ist,1 from un.lor tho bcdelothos
AI1 shut bis aBanilAnt tleat1.
, 1880-06-28
HORTICULTURE.

cIoty-SaHaethinE New under Tho sun
"a Mammoth Exhibition of Fruit
prom!scd, Htsch M This tsrcnt Valley
Has Ncscf before Secn-Tlc t;n1l
rfade-'Fitc Prenitsn1s 0nercd-Titc
Tiunc amta Place Flxcd.
Frant Our Our. Cerrfspondtnt.
5T. Louis, Mo-, lima Alt will ,u full week
got bcfure wo got haek to No. 10 1lo!e'on nvc-
nue, Chicago. In tho tneAntinlc VIC nrc gather.
Ing ItG1ns that will servo this a,,r column we'll
Ono Of tho bKReat things nOw III foot, and tl,at
Will bo of gonosnl interest to tho horticultural
world, and partiennr'y to nil III this lnrgo val-
ICY Ut the Mississippi IS tho calf for
0kS.ltAL CONVENTION or FltElT-uttOWFfs4,
who htn mt to como sfnglc-hnndctl, but 10 como
boarlng tho fruit Of tt,0lr lalnrs.
Tho hurtteult.ir!ets Ut this city md of tho Stato
havU tho credit Ut cbncelsiuY tho greut jlioa TINT
IL to ultImnle Iii nh exhibition uf fruit TINT IL to
excel anything IN that lluu bIthorto done: and
thoy hare tho backing OF tho merchants Ut Ut.
L0al!s, who have pledged &: ,1p0 to help tho thing
nlong.
AT the lnto meeting of tho Missouri statc rIur-
tlc.litnrnt scc!ey. nj which t1clcg,cs frs,us se>-
cral 8tAtGs wure present, It wus resolved tu luke
stops looking fursyhnl to tho organization ut
auci n society ny Ia mined h3,oyr. nnsl II commits
tee was appointed to arrnHRn prcltflIharfcs, anti
10 inrite tho hottcnltnsists tn meet III cnnyrt,-
ton. whctl. by thor united c,unhels, 1.,s,st lib
e'n "s W w.. ~. saIMuo
below hAvo decided to
CALL A CONTENTION
tn .noe, In ~ Tn,,ta m wo,rn.,,n,. ~, r,t ,,o.
Of September, next, Mt y o'clock H. Ill.,. n1,,l tn
eon,tnuo Ior throc days. 1ne i!aes,nr ts tn l'o
shinRS ,a S,., l'lnK wh,s IT, ety u'I,. T. r.
lnrto n,,d I'M. enough inr t''s 1".rEns.. an viii
tho Gxtraor1tnnry hacking, wEtct, this new en-
a1llaIr, aaI frn!tsRr,wers osory,wl,ere ii .ho
Tint ts,llsiernu t,thus!aa1n nltcn.'y II th!s ely
p'tnis, md ilowrrs.
Tho following aro
r,o,,t,ont In hnr,t,Hti.,,tn, ,ssrf,,s ,r,< ,,.,,
sIu,n.i thn rniI fur the ftInvrnIinn. ~ ~
,Knrian j. t.ot,llnil. President Of tho Missouri
Stnte horticultural Society.
j. q. Evnna. Missouri State Horticultural So
cictv.
4. II. Tracy, Rccretnry or The Missouri State
horticultural SunItty. @'0
horticultural SHtuty.
r. q, Smith, Ark4nsAs Htatc horticultural 80
cinty.
IL Il, Hong. ArknnsnH Stnte horticultural, Et-
, 1880-06-28

The public will bc%rnr0 or n fsnudu-
!nht intHttOn ut Dn!blna' Electric Bt,np lnw In
Ing fnrte! t'l tln 1Inrkot hy misrepresentation.
II Will r&s n MY Glttitp4 WashC1 with IT, 1us4t
.ll,nn having tfol,t,tus Rettrte.
, 1880-06-28


n, IN rtt,"- ~ r.. t%ir.'a 'r.,hun.
,,,s,n, s,," t,,. ., ~ s" ,,., .,a,,.t, o,o
tuur through d por,lon Ut t;ulurudo. md
thinking fuw "details IT my travrl. waul,. bn
aet're ot whofn rrnnt"7l 70 write, l submit
this IN your confederation, and, II ncw8 tn thu
public, 1t Will u!a, rulryu nB irufn writing Aev
crnl l0t,R Iuttura. arriv,M In Denvar on tho
t,,ecn citw ~ tbr w,,.t'-,, thnv scr,n r..fnr
T.. -. n,,a Wv ,,.. w., ,.,,,.ss ,.,,t.r.
rrisu u'.ythsnv tim, j hid o,ltlclrntc'l, and, Ia
r,rgnncr u, hs,sluns. nuck., public srhtni laili-
(ngs. scu,Ina,1rs, ucadu,,,it.y unu py,,atc rest
Hfhes'n, 'h'ts''at t'tiftl 10 th'caKo iho stree1s
"re Wide ind welt sha'iod. aud tho roadwaya
,",'r"iiy 1 f' l.ye % o1a worry solid. afor1:ns I'
sss,s e., ,x !, %sn' an, and s. the NJ w%tt f from
1nyis,,utinu, pl{rru9 new l1Ee to tho 1,yuli. aut
,r.,.,, tr,,..',.,.
IS.',:r !. s,,,,p,,a mimi. ,wc,va ,,,,cs frnm
thu lmar nf tho itHly Mountains, mil from my
tower Il, tl.u city ytui cn,, xct n vIuv Of mount
r' ~ ~, =. =" .,.,m ...s.i', ,.,.,,
eveF u.osa s'w. ~ c!ss - Mu'' s"in N'aA
@ ten s mixh o'Srx T. y ,ho
etc"t o"PP'' 'S.''t"'t 10Y 80 "'.''' '''">''
,,e,,tlnn. tut,siy um tho mines Tor their srcrcs4
u,ut f,,tur.. growth Mining balng tAe lra,lily
.4e,ry nr tho elury, ut Ill tho notcla It Ia t!,o
!cans pie na ia, si.oFnH ILL., tlst wngfo =,
tWu vr ,hs"1 @ r aio Mtu o. 1tnere n naatof IN
s.s; scerlitcs o",iast isl,s, % eIosts IT,
Wnli' s!,ekt, esc.. IT. a. n.,eu ne wngwa.i try
Stur n,Xls *! , - "cK M ,ass M ao ~ HI
lellus Il !lsintlE'H "Nl; ite M.tanoeH c!tut!o'tty
i!rst to nvn.a ra!iaIo; n!I IL MT Ntlnus
tho I.recin.lt .i'at,ls. Gras ,a's t'stnro icGsnE
lnll,rs nnl ssluuss tnr h!Insell whit tia thinks
After u slnrn ,,f IL. ...sys VI nsvcr. took
to n,lSr s'' ~ Mr''1ns .'1i m u t"r G!.'s s"oout
" '''S S', 4,'r orSn,s"s ;suuts M ',sr'ttsr: y cns "
travel, md u tecns ni,inst lnlHsaii'le !"r me
T. nsu!t MOVING WIN tln utWsl' tirGsliy II he
,ss 'k {, so 'S' iarsW. adersa I CO. e oe; n i.'r
tin'nison Cily. Tho weather. w.'a tie'.r mud the
..cti,rry x'' aEnIt,i't ~
pm.Eefs weT. fuI| oi n,cks ropreseniing sn,npics
u as s fes = wf M sS rs s s fsoi's sss
%ssst s! tss '':' s0"' lust n"a''ns 'a''F
w St tf nar eS Tess sps"Ft ] s,'ss m stta wpff II
thu ,nc.iic!nal Gual!slcs s'f THUR watess. mud
ass hssKr. f. sss rSsy xtsa' urs 'st s;.e ar p' o
whie '" c',s ID, @ u to st%rsSi iass tss sSs u i Il
Ut tic Wutcts of the Ntlnttio anl i'acic Siopcs.
Fr.'nl this wy cuntnu.,oa t. descend. ni,d In
fsS oY,s Of &If ,;. t!mS
Fosnu
why FINE 1oox.so e = srxs.atss Or a.x.nAts'
saa 10 run v"ty W., IT sIeSr w., eonr La 's;
, 1880-06-28

EXflAt;Eati:$T WITH TElsKEs.
ST. IETEttanERd, durg e;.-Geh. Skolclnfr's
tnxps l,syn hnt III rs,cn,lntcr with thu Tckkos.
No details nte published.
\ CttiI.tR1DN,
Tim lslsalAn tlOltInH- -batiery Krcfncl, which
wNa I,rlGlttR tn thu IilcIIlr t.1lb intul1 AIH1l
with lla1iist, steamer in tho tinf nr FisllA,ld.
Thu KrcIai WIS Ht.yeraty injured. aud pitt III ut
1lcastngi'r for ropn}rs.
EttHfIlkSED.
Tho announcement If tho appointment Of
Al,lllr1,l 1.esanvRki To tho G1f cuinsnlud OF tho
raeiAe Siltptron Is o0h',rlntsl.
, 1880-06-28
lEI&ANCT.


11fE JE4utT EXODUS,
TAnIH, June .7.-Soyorlll Jesulta hnyo loft for
England nnr ChrlstlanIa, Four nlinncrIcA hayo
nskel tho Government for legal authorization
A9 TGliXl0llA hOtl4GS.
, 1880-06-28

+&0s4bF0
The Abny0 nrA clHsNel ~ necessary Gxpahses.
u! oinr*e. ta0Tp WeF9 nlAhy Dtter directions u!
which tnot1oy Mus spent by tho tloaox1tt's aIl.l
ltssk2rN.ufl, Tho tnyStry Is tlOH tho pArty lhld-
csa can attpr1l X, much fur M,arl md lodging.
, 1880-06-28
BUSINESS NOTICES,

"Tcnttcr Eyes Of l>luy," is THO lntcst popu-
, 1880-06-28

knowiea' t1lsUut Pow iur uuu Is by fur tho best.
, 1880-06-28


y a. best eol!oetton of pouches by auy Htate Or
fI,cttI spctcty nr ts,tvi mt a,lt,lu ti,l tvpu-
ty.tlyo var!et'as, iis1s pfemiaui. e1; aoeo,M
6G. ilsst collection Of peao,,es hy any eta,s or
lo<al A'clety or lnAlviluH prratryod whnte III
Sulntion, nut u.nr' hau twNnty.t'yU. sNriotkua,
titst t,fatatuta, ~; seeet1d t,rotsifua. r.
s T. H. IT, @ 'SS t .s & sasst y III sy ptat'i, s.
$.ai sotslnfl premium. $t5.
q. l!uHt o,ll,ettnn VI ,elchns hy my !nlIva-
tfai, fiFtSurfud st1afH IN suAti1l1. mt HlUF tan
81! yariytIes' ara' <promiup', u; s4Soad rro-
nh ll.at plato ot Anstitt,. a. o.. hest plate
nl EaFly Hoats!oo. g. d. Hest plata tf Truths
IS i: iss! p'.ts !! Inv @Us:sto1!:s Esrly. q A'ts: os:
la'st plate ~ DID Mlx.'n Erua q. uu. l.ext plato
tl!o Wo! w. y; Hest p!ltcoT Anoak, *5 r.. lh,st
Wny, r.. H. i!est lI,ltu II ;hl,eso l'lh!y, st. H.
lttsst plato ut ftw St. joint, Il. -. lksst pitu
ef Muuntaln Iln.t. y; T.. Nett rla1e ut A;aiella.
ito Il s ny s.s.ety Isst lackaSo G ~ ''tst tvr
shpplng l'eaehcs, l01losslbla nent!on.
tihAPkx,
III. Iscxt collection Gf xrHtas by any Rtnta or
lMal s,Hioty Or Individual, ilrst premium, $s,;
IT, iscst ii. V..rrtics os grapes tor tablu, tIrst
prv.utln. IN; setps,tl preitIttltn, tiS.
kl iltst tn xar!utip4 " EeaA's fur vino. t'rst
prS.'a!uM. pS ssa; s.,:an! ~ l'reint.,'l'. 20; ,.
lest plnts vt NlArtha. ii. III ls&sl lluts VI III.
yIsa, y r. ~: ito*t p!ata of WllH"r, r. y, Ih:st
Gy;si1n GsS % s9Its f. = ys s.a ss g. " p r s rst0 &
liess plaleof Arl.ur. g. b. Ijrs. piaio of Balun,,
pluto af l>elawnre. ~ VI: llpst pIrte of lunn,
rlats nr Hasslsnl.. IS. iai iscss ptSte of lid.
ley, F6. lnl. llcsl ptAtt n[ jleryuul,, Is.
1Gs. Dcst bearluX cauu " huW Seeding for
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

Was THAT ALL He Gould Do?
"A negro named Elijah, who
died some time ago at Oxford, n.
c., was famous throughout that
whole region for his amazing
strength. He was six feet four
inches high and weighed TWO
hundred and thirty pounds. He
could take up a barrel containing
thirty or forty gallons, stand
erect and hold the bung to his
mouth and drink out Of it; be
could throw an ordinary-sized an
vii twenty-five yards; he could
"pull down" four men with a hand
spike at one time ; be could shoul-
der and carry a log that would
make seventy-fve or a hundred
rails, and could Lift three-year-
old colt over an eight-rail fence.
he once killed a deer on May
fields Mountain with a rock, over
took and dispatched a black bear
with an axe, and caught and ham
strung a ferocious bull,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

A New SORT OF BARRELS. The
body of the barrel is all made in one
piece, from coarse wood pulp. Tha
pressure to which it is subjected is
400 tons. The heads are made of
one piece in the sane way, and when
put together the barrels are exceed
ipglY light, strong and satisfactory
every way. There are two kinds, one
for fruit, -four, and other dry sub
stance; the other for oil, lard, and
liquids of all kinds. A -four barrel
made in this way aud filled can be
dropped from wagon to the pave
ment without injury. Fruit packed
in these receptacles keeps longe.
than when put Up ia she usual way,
being dry and excluded from the air.
The barrels for liquid substances are
made by subjectlng the first form to a
simple process, and oil can be kept in
them without any leakage. The saw
ing in cost is about fifty per cent.
lDetreit Tribune.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
JOB PRE.Y'TEyV'G
DINE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH. e..

How TIME PASSES IN PARIS
You may talk about the marvels
Of pneumatic clocks, the conve.
nience of monster omnibuses, the
rapidity Of communication be-
tween one quarter of Paris and
another, but it is 10 use trying to
show that the Parlsians have
no time to spare, and that they
are never in hurry. They have
so much time that they don't
know what to do with it. They
waste their time like a child wastes
his gayety, or a rich man his gold.
They squander it looking at the
stars in heaven. or the waters
flowing under bridge. DID ever
any one calculate the time spent
by the Partisan in reading hand
bills and posters? When a dog
5arks at cat, when two spar
rows make love to each other on
a roof, when the canary has es-
capped into the street, at once a
crowd assemblies, ninety.nine per
cent. Of which does not know
what it is all about. The mar
riage of corner grocer with the
daughter Of the cheese.monger al
most excites a riot; the passage
ofa coach-and-four causes grand
excitement; the Parisians will
stand for hours with their feet in
the mud to see procession which
will not pass until the next day,
If it pass that way at all. The
Parisians are children who amuse
themselves by playing at business
like schoolboys who play at war.
The only difference is that they
have taken their amusement au
serieux. If pneumatic clocks did
not existaand if the day were on
ly four hours long, you may be
sure that they would find time to
play dominoes and hang around
the church door to catch glimpse
of the bride.-ParaSian.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

She had a pretty diploma tied
with pink ribbon, from one Of
our best young ladies colleges. In
conversation with a daring and
courageous young man, after he
had detailed the dangers and de-
lights Of riding on a locomotive,
she completely upset his opinion
of independent education of the
sexes, by inquiring "How do they
steer locomotives anyhow 2"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

The PATENT BUFFER.-It was a
reporter on a live daily who had
glued his lynx eye to the keyhole
of Baldwin hotel room the other
day, when he was disguised to find
on looking up that the occupant of
the apartment was beaming benev-
oIently down on him from the
transom. DAY, dayP said the
guest, cheerfuily, guess you've
struck the wrong number. The
man suspected of a forgery and
being a politician is next door,
I-really-mus' excuse STAN
mered the for-once-abashed spe-
c;al.
Not all; don't mention it, put
in the boarder, jumping down and
pulling the quill-driver into the
room. Fact is, l was just laying
for one of you fellows; knew you'd
be along presently
'Want.te be interviewed p
No. l want to show you press
gentlemen a little invention of
mine than ought to be in the pos
session Of every reporter in the
country, and it will~hc, too. l
expect to sell no end of 'em to
your paper alone
DO, eh p
Certainly. / call it the Repor-
ters' Patent Combined Spira!
Spring and ndia-Rubber Nose
Buffer. You have often in the full
fllment Of your duties had the
door through which you were
looking opened most unexpectedly,
inficting a severe blow upon the
nasal extremity. This sometimes
leads to Inflammation, especially
whore the key-hole is brass gan
creme sets in, lockjaw, death !!
Now, all you fellows have to do is
to carry patent buffer, put up in
one Of those elegant morocco
cases, and
But the newspaper man made
dash for the elevator and escaped.
[San Francisco Post.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
A NEGREss TURNING WHITE

A NEGREsS TURNING WHITE
Sarah Pierce, a dissolute woman,
who was com mitted to the House
of Correction, at Pbiladelpbia, a
few days ago, is attracting much
attention from the fact that, be-
ing originally a dark uulatto,
she is turning white. Almost her
entire body is white, having the
appearance of the natural healthy
skin of a white person. The up
per part of her face and spots on
her body remain as originally,
nearly black. She says she began
to turn white in spots about six
years ago. She is in good health
and has never been sick.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
Miscellaneous.
60
THE BEARDED WOMAN
DEAD.
New York Sun, 14th.


A despatch from Syracuse yes
terday announced that ''Barnum's
Bearded Lady" died on Friday, and
WAS buried on Sunday at Liverpool, a
small village not far from Syracuse.
Many persons will remember this wo-
man. Mrs. Rebecca Lyon was her
name, and for years she has been ex-
hibited in this city and throughout
the country. She "as a genuine
bearded woman, having fine, long,
brown beard, and a graceful brown
moustache. Aside from the beard,
her appearance was thoroughly femi
nine. Her features were delicate and
regular, her brow was broad and low,
and from it heavy mass of shining
brown hair swept back and was taste
fully arranged. Her eyes we're gray,
large, and pleasing, and were yelled
by long curling lashes. The brows
above them were TOO heavy for beauty.
Madame Lyons beard, which was her
fortune, would have been prize to
many youth. 1t was silky, wavy,
and luxurlant. Her moustache, shade
lighter than the beard, curled grace
fully upon her short upper lip. She
was graceful and feminine in all her
movements. Her voice was a trihe
peculiar, having the semi-masculine
tone that marks the boys voice just
as it is changing.
II knew her quite well,'' said a
pleasant-faced woman in the ticket
box of the museum at 29S Bowery.
II was with her good deal last win
ter, when she was here. This was
then the American Dime Museum.
She was a perfect lady, very gentle,
making many friends wherever she
worked. There was one remark
that gas almost always passed up
on her. 1t was that her face with
its brown beard and soft gray eyes,
looked like the pictures ofthe Saviour.
I heard this time and time again.
Her husband took tickets here while
she was in the museum. All last
summer she was at Coney Island, in
Middleton and Ufner's Seaside Aqua
rum. She left there a while ago to
90 on the road, I believe. She was
about 35 years Old"
Prof. c. ". McGlennen, proprietor
Of the Great European Museum and
Theatrum, in the Bowery, said last
evening that he had known and ex-
hibited Nine. Lyon for years. She
was first exhibited by P. T. Barnpm,
and vas connected With his museum
when it burned. She was also with
Forepaugh's for two years. "Her
husband was at one time on the police
force here" said the Prcfsssoe, "she
had two or three children, ! am quite
certain, and 1 believe that she has a
daughter living near Syracuse now"