davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortlandt and
DesbrOsses sts. follows; -
7 a. m. for slatington and intermediate points.
a m for Geneva Lyons, Elmra, Rochester Buffalo
and the west and principal local point Chair car to
Lyons and Pullman car % Suspension Bridge.
II a. m for L. Junction and intermediate points.
Chair ear TO Mauch Chunk.
D. m. for Tunkhannock and intermediate points.
Chair car Tunkhannoek. Connection TO Reading and
40 D. m for and principal intermediate points,
Chair 70 wkesbarre and Pullman sleepcrs TO Sus-
40 D. M for SlatinGton and intermediate points.
b;4O D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
Connection Reading and Harrisburg.
7 d. m for Geneva Lyons, Elmra. Rochester BunalD
and the West Plman seepes 70 Lyons and Suspension
Trains leaving at 8 a. m. II a. m. .. and 3 40
D. m. connect for oil points In Mahanoy and Hazeton
coal regions. ,...,,. ., ,-o.,,-s
a for Mauch Chunk, haZleton and Intermediate
points and II 70 Shenandoah and intermediate points
40 /. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate point.
D. m. for Geneva, Lyons EimlTa, Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and Suspension
o'1A' General Eastern o1sa 2s5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
TEN N S Wv a N a
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1890

ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1890
Trains leave stations foot OF DesbrOsses and Corf-
SSo LEE ,EG4 for 4s wsst Pui%Sa da@s
land rs M Columbus 80 a. M Chicago sp p E;. fc9
and ST. Louis p aye % e1s and f@ ed eRsept saufda
1000 HE Of fu%aa ve6ued pFawg and
Sleeping Rnngd 5d S@Skng ana bath oam
ladies' maid bebe shop library and all the eonyenienees
Of hCM Hssd isc y s Sfsm aaf As 6nsnna 10
m Rd cReago Ii 15 5g Fl m Gnasc&o nsTtc Sao AND CINCINNATI
@'Gox G%oxFKEsS Pullman Vestbuled Sleeping Car and Din
passeSrer g SS Coach to Columbus Arrives Gin
cnnatI II rs a. m. Chicago D. and st Louis :iO
$50 =. W. d.Hi TE WESTERN EXPRESS for al points n
SHo s XsWYSE PttsegTg st. raj dGgs
nna 80 p ShagS 80 q cnnees for Sa eveand
aSG mSf foiedo & "a daily iy'S2e 92eePt Sunday n ,.
500 Maoi a Secd6s ds %
Memphis Via shenandoah Valley arrives Cleveland
coOS @ Gpg%9is m0sq 10 cdnne @ @ for Toledo da and
for CORY Erie the Oil Regions Cleveland and Colum'
p.ITIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
washington Limited ExPGess of Pums1 r P2o5 GaFs
Say n eAgeP @ and Gongressiona Limted" daily With
Dps Fs9S, Car at 2O B. S % M
2io 80 and 100 m and J2 u 10 5 eight td sun oo
8ay "a m and p is night For points Chesapeake and
Ohio RAILWAY and c9cHn1 c dsyp sfeper Dining Gar ana
For CATlE1STfc CITY 100 p. lThroggh Carr week.
For 6id Point and Norfolk Via NewYork. Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad 100 a. m daily except Sunday,
and 700 D. m daily via Baltimore and Bay Line, 10
D. m. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave follows = ,,.,
9:15 6:9O 20 100. 30 . 40 Chicago Limited,
with Dining Car. and 10 10 washington Limited) ana
II :Q0a m. 12 20 200 10 90 S;SQ KY St' ~
Accomnodaton 10 M 40 and M e2 p Rlad m Sni a1d
10 A. M :OO 30 4, 80. ), 30, and p. M. and
10 :15 night. Accommodation OV p ~; , ,..,
The Ncw.Yor Transfer Company Will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences.
For timetables Of local trains apply TO any ticket agent
OF the Company
CHAS. +. PUGH j. T. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass-r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
GoBI OR sHAMBO; story Of Three Songs. BY
G. G. a. Murray. 12mo, PIP. So LohsindhS
Green q Co.

COBB OR sHAMBO; a story Of Three Songs. by
G.. G.. A. Murray. 12mo, PIP. go Lohsind"s'
Green d Co.
acoh or shambos is curious tale, following
the line of the many modern novels whose authors TO
escape the eternal round of the conventional project
their view into the future discover longcOncealed
cities and communities and get opportunity for the
exercise of their fancy. This particular story ABOUT
the discovery OF Greek colony, planted on noun
tain beyond the Cobb Desert and which has, through
its seclusion retained the civilization and culture OF
old Greece besides advancing in scientific knowledge
far beyond the utmost verge Of European atainments
AS the colony In question only be reached through
China or Tibet problem before the travellers is
difcult They eventually surmOunt it. however. and
attain their goal. though they are not permitted to
stay long the Greeks caously excluding all foreigners
An inferior race called the sannis, which they have
conquered serves as a buffer between them and the
outiving Bongolan populations and an oxford fellow.
WIN has found his way to them, Is made ruler over
these sannis because his sembarbarism fits him for
sueh post better than Greek. There is not little
mild satire in the story, and great deal of exciting
adventure The author possesses a peculiar and
piouant humor, which is exhibited strihngly in the
very odd character of Mazep Kiarsk, a Levantine
Tartar OF amazing attributes and eccenricitles. This
individual. having befriended an Englshman in China
obtains tile signature Of the Briton TO testimonial
which he siazep) has drawn himself. and Of which he
IS very proud. This Is tie testimonial " In con
sderaton of unrlvaled experiments in China Tartary
and the Desert give IL my 6rmest and unprejudest
ninion The Silks who Mr.. Mazep Kiarsk has fought
with him from Persia Turkestan and Eastern Russia
are the best dearest and longest Of China and all the
uorld sIperhnel shawls curtains, close Mer
chands who hold back positively unganly. This
As my candid conviction iiggercd If | don't
Yours truly, ETC." This is so good that we are in
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

clined to regard it genuine document one
could hardly invent such testimonial Mr.. Murray
however has plenty of fun in him, and his book Is
eminently readable and clever.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Dantine Ataoemfs.

A LExANDER MACGREGoR's. los West 55thst-
"A New classes In dancing Immediately after the holi
advanced classes saturday morning. an early appi-
cation desirable Private lessons time by appointment
A -CARTIER's DANCING ACADEMY 80 5th-sve;,
N. bet 18Th and 18th stsPrvste and class Lessons all
hours. WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Halls % let
OUR OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. es West 2sd.
" a. Hosea higgins Prop ana evening classes
Five private essonA S5 All the fsshonsbe dances taught
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Gelp Wanteo

WANT few honest and intelligent persons 70 axe
w orders i'm this and surrounding towns on STANLEY IN
the Wds Of Africa and How he Rescued Enln PaSnah nh
Tho lntreuid Hero Just returned 10 cvlatlon
I in him Is at fever This is the Stanley
Re ok the people want Send so cents for outfit and De
th rst In the field write Immediately for ful parc-
Uars terms &C. Agents are Just coinng money Wrlte
quick. FRANKLIN PUBLISHING CO. BOX 9-o' hich'
mond, Va.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Eeaal Notices.
T,tIr pEOpI,E OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEUPLE OF IIIE O.a y 2 y 1T VI asta,. =,
Ntu,am X Curry assigned TO William Jewett for the
benefit of credtOrs:- - - ..h, o,,od and raoutred N
apreSr before in the Court Of Common Pleas ior tn
Ol % heid % the Court House in the City OF New-York on
S 15th dsv OF January $780, at IL o'clock In the fore;
Ine hen and there 10 why settlement OF
% sccon OF the said assignee should not De had and y
no cause be shown TO attend the maj settlement Oh sau
az IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have caused the seal
~ The Court OF Common Pleas to be hereto affixed WIT:
NESS Hon Henry w. Bookstayer one OF the Judges oil
aid Court this 26th day OF November, 1852 80 ,,
Sackett Lang Reed & McKewan,
Attorneys for Assignee,
21 Park Row, n. Y. City
To Frank A. Messenger IT, OF Boston MsssacnGsetss 5 o
you by publication pursuant to an order made BY the Hon.
common pleas for City and County Of NewYork at
Special thereof and entered in the oce OF the Clerk
m said Court on the 23d day Of November, 1882
Dated November 27 1889. -
Attorneys for Assignee
o1 Park Row, N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
New Publications.
I THE NEW 8 YEAR o NEW YEAR! O.
NEW AND TRUE MUSIC BOOKS.

NEW AND TRUE MUSIC BOOKS
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS, "a fine songs.
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS, for Low Voice, 40 songs 81
SONG CLASSICS Soprano and Tenor 90 songs--.sl
SONG CLASSICS Low Voice. AZ songs .si
CLASSIC BARITONE AND BASS SoNGS..-.----sl
CLASSIC TENOR SONGS. S6 songs. 81
CLASSIC VOCAL DUETS, the very best.
EyEREsTS ALBUM OF SONGS good select tpns 81
MAUD V. WHITES ALBUM tasteful songs.
suLLIVAN'S VOCAL ALBUM a masters work. -Sl
POPULAR SONG COLLECTION, 81 good songssl
GOOD OLD SONGS WE USED TO SING, 1lo songs.Sl
COLLEGE SONGS, 15c, 900 sold -oOc.
COLLEGE SONGS for BANJO; for GUITAR; each
RHYMES AND TUNES osgoOd. Sweet home music.-Sl
INSTRUMENTAL.
PIANO CLASSICS, Vol. 1, a. pieces.
PIANO CLASSICS. Vol. 2, 81 pieces.
CLASSICAL PIANIST. AZ pieces.
POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION, 27 pieces
POPULAR DANCE MUSIC COLLECTION -..-..-....sl
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASSICS. so easy pieces.......sl
The above all superior books.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Bostcn.
c. II. DITsoN CO..
s67 Broadway, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Proposals.


n ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING PAVING
BRICKs-OFFICE OF THE CoMMdIssd0,NdERS. olJsd On RS
D. c. wAsHINGToE S Dec ce 80 DD % Seo pro- %
on Monday. January 49, 1890 for furnishing 72o 600
navng brick more or less. For specifications, BLANKS
On Witch bids be made and al other Il nioOa'On
annv at this Office The right Is reserved 70 relecI any
and ali bids or parts OF bids. j. w DOUGLASS T. IT,
HINE CHAS W. RAYMOND Commissioner, D. Z
no SHlPBUILDERS.-OF OF THE
4 LIGHT HOUSE BOARD, Washington, D. G., Dec
% be be rseeyeS @ GS at at aSTy iaS Se so oI
furnishns the materials and labor of all kinds necessary %
construct the lighthouse tender Marlgod Pans spcin
and other Information may De
o5taned on application this Office The right IS reserved
10 reject any or all bids and waive any detects u B
II ~ ARMONY Rear Adnfral u. 6. Navy, Chairman.
ITO SHlPBUILDERS.-OF OF THE
/ LIGHTHOUSE BOARD, Washington, D. g. Dec;
OF 1SSa-PropOsas will be received at this once until
ocock D. m Of Tuesday, the 2sth day Of January 1870
for furnishing the materials and labor OF all kinds
to construct and deliver the united states gnnOuse
tender Azas Plans specifications, forms OF proposal
IA other information may be Obtained application TO this
once The right is reserved to rejecS any or all 5ios
and IN waive any defects. D. B. HARMONf, hedr-
Admiral U. S, Navy Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
1earhers.

A TUTORS. governesses. professors, teachers al
" branches supplied schools and families Schoo clf,
c.lars for parents Modern languages spoken MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 f. 17th-st, bet 4th-aNe. ana Bro4a&S'
a BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign, supplied
"A ior branches all localities; no charge IEAC1l
FKS WANTED; no fee for regstratoni form for stamp
X r. AVERY, American School Bureau West l4tFsI'
n Y. ,-
A BILE TEACHERS Govenesses Tutots. Professors:
N Organists Singers, Companions. MatOns supplied
free of charge Miss DONOvAN's TeacheIs Bureau, Mu
steal Agency. 30 East 14th.st. Schools efommended
A fERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers, tutors Vo'ethess''
Nh n J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
(, S,CITFRMERHoRN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
> Oldest and t,known IN U ;; tstaDished 1000.
w ANTED-A competent professor for deaf and dumb
w institute 90 10 Venezuela . a. Addrtss, WIN
fun pafticullrs. TO the VENEZUELAN LEGATION, at
Washington, y. O.
WANTED superior lady to teach higher English IN
w Tpscoua school; also gentleman for BOYS school
10 teach mathematics and drawing. Apply 70 Mrs NJ j.
YOUNG. FULTON. American and Foreign Ieaehefs
Agency, % Union Square.
yVANTED. D.-Gcntleman. teaching higher mathematics
w thaHical drawing for school away from New
York MIRIAM COYRIERE. 81 East 17th-st., bet ith-
ana Broadway. -
XITOMkN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (for
w both supplies professors teachers governesse
scians hOusekeeper companions, ehaperones &c, 70
colleges and also b0okkeepers stenogra
phers an1 cepyiSis business firms.
Miss c. =. WERNER 800 5th-ave. New-York CITY
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
RAILROADS..

NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
- FOOT OF LIBERTY ST, NORTH RIVER.
100 a. m. Tor Easton Bethlehem, h-lentOwn, Mauch
ChgnS Wilke srie and sciantSa aarrls9Si5
ioE LAKE H9pqteong Easto3 Bethlehem
ms HARRISBURG Pc,lsye Tamaqua shamOkn Sun
90 p ~ for Feminqton Easton Bethlehem Allen.
M&uch Chunk lo Esaaps ePS% PSS Ma
Chunk @ikesSarre, i scranton Tamaqqa shamokln
80 p n N 70 For so%esss La." Mr
Chunk. Heading Harrisburg, e.c; On Sundays at 80
D. 200 p Sundays ", f1E Faio0 ESSton atbebem .on
town ;OS and g. MaacG M V%l cSpnf .O' r''Y" p''' N"'
town. 100 Mpacn G % chsnE and Pottse
r5y. gS anS Rfq Point hp PsS' far6
J. o. sauda4 t' DO not sSRS'S op e ocean S1 Grove
ASPETy oF nSnmonh Beach, seabright etc. at 80 u.s.
rs f5, Atlantic % Of hsGs sRG E Via Matawan and Keypo
80, s:i5 a.. m, 200, 4;45. $50 p. M Sundays.
''gy For LaakeTcod AXE 80 rs m 100 42o 4:45 p m.
For Toms River and Barnegat 1880 10 a. m. l :OO
For Atlantic City, vneand and BrldgetOn, 80 m
" Tol ? perth Anboy 80 90 s15 10 30 1I;l5
a. n'' eHoRTEsT AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
Via Central r. L. SewJersey Philadelphia and Reading
r. r. and Baltimore and Ohio r. r., leave foot Of Liberty
''' For Philadelphia :oo ;45 80, II 90 am 80,
Sundays, 80, 80 a. m. 90 20. 90 90 p. m,
cept sunday a. m 200 20. 90 >. M, Il 15 night
80 ns m q S hight a have for reading
rsgig Po5yle S 4, scat. can be p,ocured At =, as
5l 'Saf'' So Ito iS5s hrosdTay e! Sthsys $e4 ws
5S lss ss 1oddEaS Eas froo 800
New.ycrE iraGsfer company viii call for and check
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave, 500
4 pages illustrated. The standard authority on
American Opensir amusements Rules sailing,
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding &c. &c.
full ~ per cQpl Published Dy The Tribune, New.YorK
Entertaining and universally complmentea by the press
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Danelnq ataoemiss.

"a II GARMO Tuesday and Saturday Afternoons
~ 543 FIFTH. AVE. 40th.st r
Other Classes 80 WEST s0IH. Gil
NIR p HARVARD REILLY, master OF dancing IA, a,
Vl returned from Europe private classes specaiO ~
543 5th.ave No circulars sent by mail.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
financial.
BOSTON, Is DECEMBER. 1854
To the Stockholders of the
ATCHIS0N. Topeka
& SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY:

In April last we nsked You 10 infrust ysu
proxies be used at the annual meeting Of the Conn
pany In May. This resulted In change of manage.
ment, the introduction of reforms economies and
"A financial Reorganization OF the Company that has
met general approval
During the progress Of this ON N n been
frequently suggested In the public press and BY nunne
rous aud large holders of the Company securities
that would give stability reorganzed
Company II management committed to the successful
working the plan Of reorGapizatisa and abso.
uteI, In the interest Of the property, could be secured
for several years
would prefer 10 leave the management OF ths srcss
property 20 others but recognize the force Of ths
suggestion and the necessity for such arranze-
meBt, and, many shareholders believe that ad.
vnnfnges likely result the holders Of all
classes Of the COmpanys securities from such coseps
crntIon we have consented TO act In the matter.
Holders OF stock of the Atchison Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Compzny may deliver their certificates,
assigned upon the back In favor of George G. Magosn
Thomas Barring, Oliver w. Peabody and John y.
nIcCook, to the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT Ann
TRUST COMPANY, 81 MIX street, Boston, sabiectts
an agreement that the title 20 such stock and the
ing power thereon shall be vested In our nominees
our successors also be named by for years.
until July I, 1900.
The Trust Company will issue Stock Trust Certia.
Gates entitng the holder all the beneficial interests
and advanta ges belonging growing Of the de-
posited shares and the of like number Of
shares the term OF the trust has expired unless
the same shall becfurther extended by the respective
parties i'm interest.
Application will be made have the Truss Ceriis.
Gates above referred listed upon the Ross
and London stock Exchanges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27
GEORGIA THRIFT.

The canning factory at Quitman, owing
to the short fruit crop, has not been rum
ming this year.
Joseph Tetley, the son of Mrs. N Tetley
OF the Artesian house, will start laundry
at Albany in September.
The Mitchell Fertilizer Company has been
organized at Camilla with a capital of $780,
OC0. j. P. Heath is president and J. G.
Turner secretary and treasurer.
Arrangements have been completed to
put the electric light and water works
bonds of Gainesville on the market, and
sealed bids will be opened for them on
the 2Sth of next month.
At Cochran, w. E. Durham & Co. have
bought out Mayor &c Watts, and have
moved their stock into the store of the latter
hrm. Mayor q Watts compose the COM
pany in the firm of w. E. Durham & Co.
Ocilla is the name of the place where one
of the stations on the Abbeville and Way
cross railroad is to be located It is situated
IN Irwin county, fifteen miles north Of Ala
paha, in Berrien county, where the
new road will cross the Brunswick and
Western. The people at and near Ocllla
are very hopeful of a llourishing town, pro-
vided the railroad is built. They have sub
scrloed the amount required by the Abbe-
vile Construction Company, which is
lullding the road Thirteen miles of the
road have been graded from Abbevlle
southwark, and the surveyors are now at
Della. The above thirteen miles are being
lald with rails at present; then the grading
will be continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27
GEORGIA POLITICS.

The Sandersville Progress thinks Mai.
Barnes is sure of Washington county.
Robert |. Heneley of Lowndes county is
announced as a candidate for the legisla-
ture.
Col. Moses has carried Meriwether county
against Henry r. Harris in the Fourth dis
trict.
The business men of Brunswick do not
indorse the threatened boycott of the north,
proposed by an Atlanta paper as an offset to
the force bill.
Congressman Charles f. Crisp, in the
Third district, has been Endorsed for re-
election to congress. Two-thirds of his
counties have acted. and all of them have
gone for him.
The congressional contest in Troup county
seems to be between Hon. Charles l.. Moses
and Hon. II. r. Harris. The alliance met
in LaGrange last week, and gave its in
dorsenent to Mr.. Harris. There is said to
be dissent from this act 10y some of the
members. The congressional convention
will meet in LaGrange next Wednesday. 1t
will have lively session unless present
signs all fail
The Valdosta Times of yesterday said ::
1.-The following counties have gone for
Turner: Brooks 2 votes, Berrien 2 votes.
w orth votes, Early 2 votes, Randolph 2
votes, Dougherty votes, Thomas votes.
These counties give him sixteen
votes. Nineteen and a fraction are
necessary to a choice. He needs rec aud
a fraction more. Lowndes, Colquitt, Nit
chell, Decatur, Miller, Clay and Quitman
will act to-day. These have sixteen votes
Turner will most certainly get the neces-
sary three and a fraction out of this num-
Der. He will get majority of them.
Baker and Terrell counties only have gone
for Query. Calhoun is for Wootten.'
1t is probable that the democratic execu-
tive committee of Muscogee county will
order a primary election early in the fall to
fill the offices of sheriff, clerk of the supe-
rlor court, tax collector, tax receiver,
| county treasurer, coroner and county sur
vevor. For sheriff, the present incumbent,
! Col. Jacob G. Burrus, will be opposed by A.
s. Brooks; for clerk of superior court,
George Y. Pond, who has held the place
for nearly twenty years. is candidate for
reelection. John c. Cooks friends are
urging him to make the race. Davis An
drews is being urged TO run for tax collec-
! tor. Tom Huff has already announced
that he is candidate. Col. H. w. Battle
| will be candidate to succeed himself For
tax receiver, Col. f. G.. Wilkins the pre- =
ent incumbent, will be opposed by I'd
| Young. For county treasurer. John c.
Cook, who now holds the Office, can easily
succeed himself if he wants to. Should Mr..
| Cook make up his mind to antagonize Mr..
| Pond for clerk of the superior court several
candidates will no doubt dob up" for treas
urer. 1t Is probable that the present in
cumbents Tom Robson and B. r. Hudson.
| will be reelected as coroner and county
surveyor without opposition. 1t is rumored
that the alliancemen will put out q man for
every county office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS.

John Mott, who owns la ge fruit farm
and vineyard near Goggansville, Spalding
county, has sold the product of two and
three-quarter acres of vineyard for S3l5
cash.
A party of representative farmers and
merchants from Dawson and the surround
ing community IS expected to visit Griffin
in few days t. take peep at the agrl-
cultural station and manufacturing indus
tries Of that lively little city.
Camilla Clarion: Cotton has shed fear
fully within the last ten days. Big weed
doesn't always mean a big cotton crop. On
thinner lands tue rust is winding up crop
which does not now promise TO be large:
As usual, Mitchell county will make as good
u crop as the season allows.
Griffin NeiUs: H. w. Hasselkus and
Others shipped another car from tins city
yesterday containing 10000 pounds OF
beautiful, carefully packed grapes, the
value of which is about $4,000 This car
went 10 Chicago. Many more will follow
unless the grapes begin TO decay from the
rain, which will necessarily happen ualess
the water stops falling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27
HIS NOSE UPSIDE DO WIN.
Peculiar Misfortune of a Victim of
M ayhem.
From the Athens (Ga) Banner

From the Athens (Ga.) Banner.
Our readers will remember our account
of fight in jackson county recently in
which one of the men bit his opponents
nose entirely off. This is the way we heard
it, aud II ow comes the strangest part of the
affair. Yesterday a prominent gentlemen
of that county was in tUe city, and vouched
for the truth # one of the strangest things
imaginable. He says that as soon as the
organ of smell departed from
the boiy of It's owner he lmme-
dlatey stopped fighting ard commenced
scrambling for what nature had
given him, and was so rudely taken from
him by man. He soon recovered it. and
with some friends repaired at once to
branch near by, whore all the grit was COM
pletely washed off. 1t was then hastily
stuck on to the place allotted il, and few
stitches taken to insure its permanent reten-
ton.
OF course all this was done with the great
est haste possible, and after once being
sewed on the nose could not be removed.
To the horror of all when the work was
finished 1t was noticed that in the hurry
matters had become somewhat mixed, and
the man had his nose upside down.
1t was too late to remedy the wrong, and
be had the choice of having no nose at all,
or of wearing it forever in that peculiar
way IN which 1t was attached.
This latter he decided was the lesser of
two evils, and now it is progressing finely.
The growing together began at once and
the marks are nearly all obliterated at this
time, making it appear as if he was con-
structed i'll this manner by nature.
1t is a very dangerous thing for him to go
out in the rain without an umbrella. He
tried it recently, and as a result was nearly
drowned before he reached shelter. AS
soon as he got in the house he had to stand
on his head to get the alter out.
When he wishes to inveS igate the odor Of
any article, it is a very peculiar sight to
see him place it at the nos rils He is quite
fond of the odor of flowers, and in his pres
emit condition can indulge in this pleasure in
an easy manner by merely placing one on
MS nose and letting it lie there.
While it looks rather odd, there are many
convenleuces which are connected with his
makeup. When anything gets in his eye
he does not go to the trouble of getting
some one to blow in it, but manipulates his
nose and by the breeze emanating from his
lungs through this organ gets rid of the
trash.
OF course there are some Inconvenience
also, one of which had best be left to the
imag nation OF our readers.
All IN all 1t is most peculiar case.