davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-13
Fearful Havoc in Delaware

LEwEs. Sept. l2.-No language can
picture the terrible scene along this coast.
The wind is blowing almost . hurricane,
with a force that cuts like hail. The half
mile beach OF sand between the town and
the coast is a tossing ocean, bearing wreck
age on every wave. Through the mist Of
sPray thes storm tattered sails and naked
masts ut a score OF deserted, dismantled
vessels can be dimly seen. Since Monday
night the storm has ragged without abate
ment. Yesterdays dawn stormed u hun
dred vessels which had sought shelter of
the break water, but the refuge was insult
fcent. by IL o'clock the sea broke over
the breakwater, wrecked the telegraph
station, carried away the big fog bell
and washed shoreward, sweeping the
steamboat pier. The piers OF Brown K
Co. and Luce Bros. gave way and were
swept TO sea.
The Uui;rd States Marine hospital was
dashed irom ITS mornings and sent spin
ming Town the beach. The Lewes life
saving station, forty feet above high
water mark; is flooded and the foundation
undermined. b~ugheyville, II suburb be
tween the town and the beach, is sun-
merged and its 200 inhabitants fed for
their lives, leaving al their possessions
behind. The first boat came ashore at 9
a. m. Then came another and another.
h life saying crew; reinforced by the
Henlopen and Rehoboth crews, went to
work aud iabored almost INCREASINGLY ever
since. The crew of every vessel that
struck WAS aiken off by these laring men
aud not a life lost among the scores of
men they handled.
In aii twenty seven vessels came ashore
here. One vessel sunk off Brown shoals
and all the crew were drowned but two,
who got ashore uuI+StL. another yes
sci m Ii Shears shoals. 1t is not known
whether the crew escaped The total
number OF lives lost wall probably exceed
forty. Five Of eight men who composed
the crew OF the L and l. Bryan persisted,
when the vessel struck on Brandy wine
shOais. The mate and two seaman caught
Il spar and drited all night. AT day
break the oihers discovered one OF the sal
l0rs lead. the budy still dashed To the par
The two survivors were pickel up 10y a
tug and were brought Ia Lewes.
There ID great concern over the crew of
the pilot boat. The Tunhell She put To
sea Monday aud has NOT been huarl from
since. Pilot. John Barnes, Lewis Ba
Iran'f. james BowiIud, Barney Hickman
aud ID crew Vi eight men we're on hoAri
The New jersey pilot boat Edmund
was blown ACROSS the bay aud lies on the
Jersey coast with her sails il taiters. An
unknown schooner is asi,oie at Rehoboth
and the coast Tor mics down is reported
strewn with wrecks. Three schooncrs
we're lost outside the cap.s A culored
man and a German have come ashore as
the survivors from these wrecks. They
were on a raft from 5 p. m. Monday to 9
n. m. yesterday. The other fifteen who
composed the crews of these schooners
have been given up for lost.
There has been no communication with
Longport and great anxiety is felt for the
safety of the residents there.
, 1889-09-13

from Liverpool arrived to-day after one of
OF the toughest voyages encountered. At
midnight Tuesday one of the firemen was
washed overheard and drowned. The
England was struck by the storm Tuesday
evening. The wind and sea was some
thing terrible. Capt. Healy says the
steamer almost turned over bv the com
bined force of wind and sea. She careened
over until the tops Of her yards dipped
into the water.
, 1889-09-13
Great Damage to Crops.

AsBURY PARK, Sept. l2.-The storm
is still ranging heavily along the coast.
At 2 O'Clock rain was falling in torrents
aud the wind is blowing great guns.
NYACK. Sept. II The storm is still
raging with increased violence along the
lower Hudson. Corn and buckwheat
crops have been laid fiat aud ruined, and
fruit trees are suffering great damage.
, 1889-09-13
There was a terrible epidemic of d,

There was a terrible epidemic of dys-
eutery and bloody iux in Polk county, II.
linois, last summer. As many us five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs. Wal
ter Brothers. of Waltersburg, sold over
$50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard of
its failing in any case when the directions
were followed. 1t was the only medicine
used that did cure the worst cases. Many
persons were cured by it after the doctors
had given them up. 25 and SO cent bot
ties for sale by B. b. David, druggist.
, 1889-09-13
Baltimore,s CeIebration Spoiled.

BALTIMORE, Sept 12-The storm has
made ducks and brakes of Baltimore's
celebration. 1t has practically been killed
for two days and to-day was not much
better. The labor parade to day dwindled
to 200 The feature of to-day will be a
sham battle off North point. To night
the post office will be dedicated Speeches
will be delivered by members of the cabi-
net and other nrominent men
, 1889-09-13

The Burlington Route, with lis constant
goodwill for the public, will on September
u to Is sell tickets from Cheyenne to
Columbus. Ohio, and return on account
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge | o q. +.
at one fare tor the round trip Tickets
good to leave Columbus September 25.
with final limit to September 30.
j. +. MCCLUNG, Agent.
, 1889-09-13

The manufacture of ~lactine, or sugar
of milk, is A new industry in this coun,
try, which promises to attain Importance
in the milk producing districts. Here,
tofore the manufacture has been confined
to Switzerland and Bavaria. The whole
sale price is twenty-five to thirty cents a
pound. The first plant for the manufac-
ture of lactine in this country was estab-
lished at Hamburg, N. ]. Another fac
tory has recently been started at Oxford,
N. Y. A third factory is about to be
opened at Un~ionviIle, N. Y, for the
manufacture of the article on a large
scale by a new process, which is claimed
to yield a superior product at a reduced
cost of production.-New York Telegram.
, 1889-09-13

CHIoAun, Sept. ~. -Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market steady and lower.
Heeves, "a 25tu+ 65; steers. 81 gO(G4 25;
stocSers and feeders, 81. 9O;a3.OO; western
rangers, 81 0O(d3 so: Texas cattle, Sl.5O
(a2 90
Sheep-Receip,s, 5000 Market steady
to strong Natives 50. 40(64 GO: West
erns, 50 50(a4.05; Texans, SO 1904 10
Wheat-Market higher. Cash, III;
October, rs; December. 10 l6.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 33s; DC
tober 334; December, 325.
, 1889-09-13

Score: Columbus IL, Cincinnati l..
Game called at end Of Sc zenith inning
on account of darkness.
, 1889-09-13
Their Business booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DR.. w. N.
Hunts drug store as their giving away to
their customers of so many trial bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor Con
sumption. Their trade is simply enor
nous in this very valuable article, from
the fact that it always cures and never
d~isappoints. Coughs, colds. asthma,
bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle war
ranted.
, 1889-09-13

Channel traffic between Dover and the
Continent continues at highest human
tide. No less than five extra mail packets
are now employed to convey passengers,
making sixteen in all.
, 1889-09-13
Garrett w

For line watch repairing.
David Miller. 3l9 w. 18th street.
, 1889-09-13
STOCKS ana Carrle Markets.

NEW York. Sept. l2.-The stock mar
ket was not SO active for the regular list
to-day, though the deficiency was partly
made up by the renewed interest in trusts,
which were again active for the first time
since the recent heavy trading IN them.
The final changes in stocks are generally
Tor fractional losses.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 9S5. and
closed duh at SSi. Sales, 356, 900 barrels.
American cotton seed oil 525.
Money on call easy at BOA per cent.
Following are closing prices uf stocks:
, 1889-09-13

Address Fair Grounds. Cheyenne, Wyo
Mrs, NJ. CRANE
, 1889-09-13
Burnett's Extract at
+. S. JOHNSTON & Bros
ICE.

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j.. f. Murray.
1916 Ferguson street,
, 1889-09-13

Wedding and visiting cards in erca,
variety at the leader oficn.
, 1889-09-13

Job printing at tie Leader office.
, 1889-09-13

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1889-09-13

rical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

Mttslteber Iber As Sabre alt 3d6len all
IS, anbere mad benz Nlter, bas lte basen,
pern btes In Wtrfune trttt.
Webr ais $4,000 Sterbegelb ptrb nthi
be3ablt.
Dte @0noenttonen ftnben muir ale apei
Sabre, bte Stbunget bes ItrectDrenratbes
ale Sabre fat. Die Mussaben Der Dele
sdten unb 0trectDren werben aus Der at.
gemeinen Cafe be3ablt. Sebe @eieaf1afl
1btdt nur etnen Delegaten, aber berfelbe
bat etne Sttntme" fir tebe Is Mttglteber.
Jerner fol- Elm 8eneral>Mrat unb eth
Getfenber dnsefeGt perben.
gu 8edrnten Der @eietl1aft tpurben err
wdblt: Brdfbent, bp6U. s. g. Barren
BON Sc Nars; Gtceprdftent, g.. 2iIts bon
DdDenport; @enerals9 ecretdr unb S6ab=
meiter, S. SIppel por Soma GttD /; Otrec>
loren, Us. s. @Innon BON Sort Dodge,
Jt. @Dnner BON DUBUQUE, 9erm. S6err
BON Burlington.
Das neue &eslement trttt am l. October
tn &raft.
Onersptae TT ber gOrprt fir bic nd6fe
8erfammluns.
9rtefer rpdrert bet Der geriammluna an=
treIenb d: boom. So. Barron BON Sc Wars,
Nellcn BON 9Ourbes, M. s. 3tneban Don
@atl, g. s. etneban BON Boone unb ST.
N. 0tnebdn BON Sort Dpbge.
Die 8erbdnbluneen, bic neue Gonftttus
ton, bic Certificate u. |. 10. perben tn beut>
iGer unb ensttfaer Sprade perfabt, lDbelc
ais mOsltH in cen oficteuen gldttern &c.
orudt, unb tdna duG jebem Nitslteb Elm
Gremplar bur9 ben 3wetsDerein susefanbt.
Soma
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

Gntbonps9 Bart tuuroen auf bic gntlase
berbaftet, Gigarren elmer Sprte In
bas Riithen elmer anberen Sorte gettan
gu baben, Obne ben 8unoesfempel au
s~erft5ren.
= Qinter benz benz 50. @elib ge.
b5risen 9auie, 1874 Mrmitrong @trabe,
brannte ant MantassN admittas Elm
Stall ab ; Shaben ettpa $3.50.
2ebten Samitag unb Spmntas
ifieg bas Tbermometer bier auf 100 Biz
auf 1O3 Grab, unb bic 9iee mahte
itd UNI 10 bridenber fiblbar, ba Der
8ooen bon LANCER 9iirre tief bineiu
alsgetrcdnet tpar. glm Montas uni
Dienitas batten mir e~rquidenbe &eeen:
eii1e, Die IQes nieoer neubelebten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

aabl nbrert unb @epolber. Sim Mpns
tag berbaftete bic 9oli3ei flint &na1
Ben IN beren 8eiib bic seitoblenen
Saaen fA porfanben.
- SAon tpieber lit ein bieiiser 8rie>
tie -oiebmal &eb. Sas. Mc@plrid =
nit einem Sinblin 9 iiberraidt tpprs
ben. 9r. Mc@olrid fanb Bel benz &inbz
4en, bas man ppr einisen Nddten Dor
feline 9austbire seleet, einen t3ettel, in
tueldem CT eriudt tpiro, iib bes &leinen
ia redt 1prslid a%n3lmebmvn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

GDmtf6zfatbo1tfhe g 6ub.
eefel1f9dft Spwa. Dte pDrl
Wohe tn Sort Dodge am Dtenstag uni
Mtttmch dbsebaltene SAuseefeafAaft Don
Soma mar 3temlt9 gut beluAt. SIS parer
Oele9aten unb 8eantte annefenb. &c muir;
ben Stele etnianetbenbe. dber betlfame Ser.
bederunsen bes 9runo9efebes Der @sieG:
fHaft ansenOmmen.
Dte Nufnabmeeebubren fir Mttaltebel
iber IS Sabre alt, tpurpen sletdmGbts aui
bret Dollars %fefseiest. Die umlaee fit
bic Iaufenben Musgaber Der @eieai6aft ion
tn fetnem Sabre $l.00 iberitetsen.
Oas &%aieninfen parb anffatt bes elet6:
t1detsen Sterbeselbes etnsefubrt, 70 bal
BITE uralasen fit ben @terbefOnb ftnb :
SIM alter BON 1875 Sabren IS Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
~
W6tbiel.

SD BABE einen &ppf unb aud Elm ldnsea
Beta,
Dos nuB, ioa i'd Dir nib,n, fte.s ihlanl
unb fptsts fetn;
Gdr 1Altmut ereebt es mir, penn bu mid
ntmntf betm S1opf,
9p& I6ltmmer tets fir bid, fed Id in
betnem Scpf.
&uFoiuns bes eosesripb in Dor. Ir.:
@a@s, Sads, SaGs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
9onaloiom'S 0laS 8lo6
store,

Gde Der 6. unb NicoIIe
Avenue, sc inneapoIts
1T tn oiefer @ohe Der 9lab, tpp bic bil=
lisifen Sriibiabrs> urb Sommertpaareu
gu baben iino. Die greiie itnb tpie In
Der CUT Der neunten Seite beftnblihen
Mnaetee gu leien lit, auBsroroentlid
nieorig uno bieie @elegsnbeit, biIis an,
sutaufeu, iOIte maj, nidt po~ribereeben
Iaien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
@inter & 2uecf,

$50. 243 Ntcollet Mbenue,
bic befannte beutide llbrmaderfirma
uno Supeliere, empfeblen lta ben 9eiern
oieies 8lattes iopobf gum 8ertauf bon
Shmltdiaden uno Silbeltpaoren ale1
Irt, als au9 gum &epariren bon nbren
uip.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

= Der 8runnengrdber S. 8enion
i~pobnbaft 721 Is. 4pe., g., oerun=
stIdte ant Mortag arf Dem 8pben
zines AZ SuB tiefen 8rurnens oaburd,
ba6 iba1 BON pben ein NIT groe sefiG-
ter elmer auf ben appf iel.
= Spnntag : Nadt fablen Gin
BREEDER aus Sboperia's altbdnbler=
2aben, oil Grffe StraBe q cine 4n=
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
IN the route except the view just be-
fo,a anta.;,c ,ha city of Denver.

on the route except tho view Just be-
fore entering the city OF Denver
or Denver we can say but little,
as our stay of but an hour or two
gave us but small opportunity to see
much OF the city, but we believe 1t
TO be one OF the Invest and best built
and laid off cities in the United
States, No building Is can be erected
within the city limits unless built OF
brick or stone, and some OF the resi-
dences and public buildings surpass
in point Of architectural beauty and
responsiveness anything We have ever
seen.
We left Denver at 9;45 p. m. and
reached the place, Cheyenne, at about
1:3O q. m. here We lay over II hours
One OF the greatest surprises OF the
trip was to find town of 10000 poo
pie beautifully laid of, with broad
streets, solidly built of brick and red
and grey sand stone. at Cheyenne
There is fine electric light system,
water works, telephone exchange ETC.,
Many of tae residences are most
beautiful and are surrounded with
the loveliest lawns of blue grass and
white clover, kept neatly trimmed
The Union Pacific depot is one of the
finest buildings we have seen on
the trip and is built on the composite
order or "modern antique" style OF
fine grey Colorado sandstone with
red sandstone trimmings. 1t has
all the modern conveniences, lighted
by electricity and heated by stoves.
At night it is unpleasantly cold and
the building is heated up for the
comfort of travellers. The Capitol OF
the territory is also fine building,
with massive dome, and there are
several churches and private resi-,
dences which are "things OF beauty
indeed, and bid fair to almost ''live
forever" Cheyenne is very dull, the
city is here it 10 true, but the bottom
seems to be knocked out OF business.
People are slow about getting out in
the morning, and when they do get
out have the style of people in a
country town. There is good line of
street cars here and four or five news
papers, two morning daileys, but the
printing business like every thing else
appears to to played out.
Cheyenne derives its sustenance
from the cattle trade, and with the
decline of this industry her prosper
ity has declined, but the time may
come when both will revive and
pr osper. The G. B. g. Burlington
route, has it's western terminus here,
To-day we cross the rockies not fal
from Cheyenne. V. j.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
The Two Armies.

We have now in this free country
two armies arrayed over against each
other in moral war.
One is the small and favored pat
rician class army and the other the
plebian mass army.
Thousands are on one side and
millions on the other, but the few
patricians are like the naughty, mail
ed knight of old, armed with spear
and battle-ax, mounted on mighty
war horses, and riding down naked
serfs who fight back with flmsy
sticks.
The money monopolists, the rail
way monopolists, armed with vested
privileges, blessed and sanctlhed by
the law, have the unarmed and de-
fenselss producers of America at q
terrible disadvantage and they are
now using their suparior weapons
without mercy.
At such a time peoples cham.
pions are needed-men strong OF
brain and sound OF heart, who love
their God, their fellow-men and their
country.-Farmers' Voice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
Sensihle CnnclnslOn.

We find the following sensible nrti'
clio credited to the Nortnfeld (Minn.)
News, which ought to be kept before
the people until they rise up as one
man and demand change:
One of the most remarkable fea-
tures OF injustice to the farmers in the
administration Of our government is
that of post Office box rent, and we
are gratiiied to find this earnest pro-
test in the Iowa State Register, As
sistant Postmaster-G General Clark
sons paper: "If q man lives in any
of the large cities, carriers are hired
to deliver mails to each citizen at his
residence or place of BUSINESS and to
gather up his letters free. But if o
farmer lives just outside OF the cor
poration. four or five miles from the
city. he not only has to go to the
postoffice for delivering and receiving
his mail, but he is taxed 81 aud 50
for q postoffice box. II the depart
ment proposes to do justice to all
citizens, if it delivers free one man s
letters itshould Mt least furnish free
box for the other citizen, who is rs
loyal and equally well entitled to the
care and service of the government.
And in tho name of the farersm OF
Iowa we demand of the government
for the farmers, some compromising
privilege to offset the free delivery
of mail to the suburban subjects, free
boxes"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
trimming Springs.

Another week has slipped by, almost be-
fore we realized ii, and as we recall 'ho
events of the Aging days we must not forso'
TINT our town was the scene OF two grea'
base hall tombats. One game between the
d s nine aud tho Cedar Valley, and DRIFT
wood clubs. The former beat the la''er
sixteen TO one. The other, local an"n'
between the Boiling Springs nine and the
d. 8. Kids (our younger club, Again tho
Dripping Springs boys were VICTORIOUS
bsatine seventeen to nine. On both &C.
easions the cheering did credit to their
hearty lungs as well as their good playing
Amusical party surprised DR., and MIS-
Harrison last week and delightful h''e
impromtu musicale was the result.
Mr.. Mat Livingston aud family have re-
turned. They were not so pleased wi'n
the far West as Others who left here. They
are staying at preson: with Mrs. Living
ston's mother, Mrs. G. S. Graham, on Bar
ton creek.
We also learned something OF the absent
ones. Mrs. john smith has rejoined her
mother, Mrs. Collins, in Washington Ter
rltory.
Mr.. Will o,Pry, who has been working
in Asia, Polk county, has been, we hear
very successful in his business, and rising
to q high position in the works His moth
err still resides here, having a pretty little
home in town, from which she interprets
the DEGREES of the tickle GODDESS of fashion
to her votaries here.
We saw Mr.. Jake Sorrel In town last
week.
Dr.. Pound. has gathered his family to-
gethor again and the young ladies are now
to be seen IN church and in town. IheS
have been away most of tho summer, leav-
ing some uncousolable friends behind.
Several other bright particular stars are
with us again-the Misses Roberts, Miss
Willie Chapman, and others. MIR. Il. o.
Duncan has also returned from San Marcos.
Will write again. UN AMI.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

OpiniOn of Senator Voorhees,.

TEnRE HAUTE, IND, Aug. l6.--The
senior senator from Indiana, MIR.
Voorhees,, heartily sustains Attorney
general Miller in what he did to pro-
tect Justice Field. 1t has been we'll
known for some time past, he said,
that Justice Field would be in imml,
nent peril whenever his duties called
him again to California. He was de-
liberately and openly threatened with
death or extreme humiliation by one
of the most desperate and dangerous
men ever known on the Pacific coast.
His committal of Judge Terry for
contempt of court WAS not only i'm
peratively demanded in the defence
of his own court but also in defence
of every other court in the United
States against lawless Outrage. In
nv opinion it was eminently proper
that the Attorney general should see
that no harm should come to him
when in his judicial circuit.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
Pleasant Ridge Echoes.

take up my pencil TO try to pay you
back for the good reading you furnished IN
last issue. If our locals" will do you serv-
ice, you have them.
The topic in ey campo now is cotton. Cot
ton is king aad cotton is cash. Half u bale
p.r acre is the general estimate of the yield
in this section. Picking has commenced,
and will go at 60 cents this week, why
can't the farmers, Dy common agreement,
keep m uniform price for gathering? AS II
class we are very independent, and OF
course In turn, are very dependent. pride
goeth before fall"
Ginning is cheap enough, Is cents per
hundred. Bagging, jute, II cents; over 10
cents per pound last year. Quite q fall.
Cotton bagging is the good reducer. Some
of the farmers are very anxious to have
their first bale done up in the bagging of
cotton quality.
A bad accident was the fate of Sink Will
liams' first attempt at running gin. Fri
udy Muoh WHINING 'oooS Wv
SAWS, trying to brush away some notes, his
arm was caught and horribly torn. DR..
Myers performed the operation, having TO
amputate the limb left army twice. First
time just below the elbow. second time just
above His recovery is doubtful.
LArEa-Sink Williams died and was in
TERED in Martindale cemetery Monday,
10th inst.
Mrs Jack Drunk is at the point of death.
Mr.. Simon is building for himself a new
house. Also Will Holmes, on Cottonwood
creek, near "Big Tho ket."
We. in the county. get good, the best,
beef, at 4 and cents. Ross Bagley and
Alex futile, butchers. "Competition Ii
the life of trade"
The Scotts-not "GreGt Scott!"-caught
Just above the bridge at Mrtaindale, o cat.
fish of Al pounds, avoirdupois.
That's rather sudden pull-up, amt it
Sammy" Not bit on it. she'll wish there
was more, and that's the great art O. letter
writin'."
"UNoAs."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
A Faithful Official.

We find the following just tribute
10 one OF our Texas State officials in
the correspondence of the Memphis
Avalanche:
Hon. o. S. Cooper, the state super,
intendent, il one of the most thorough,
" progressive men IN educatlonS
matters of whom 1 know; his training
has been broad and generous, and
his plans for the advancement OF
education in the state will, If carried
out, place Texas in the front rank
within q few years. 1 hope the peo'
pie will have the good sense to sus'
tain him in the noble work, and that
his high, ideal purpose may never
suffer defeat ut the hands OF "bum
mers' and "bosses.'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

There WIS an old style duel IN
Georgia the other day. One of the
parties was grandson OF John @,
Calhoun. The Fort Worth Gazette
happily characterizes the affair as fol-
lows:
What did that duel in Georgia
prove? What did it "settle' that
could not have been settled without
an attempt ut deliberate murder
A duel without killing is a farce
with q killing is murder. Why
should the South prosecute Sullivan
and Kilrain and applaud Calhoun
and williamson What bombastic
chivalry is that which seeks glorihca
ton on alleged Fields Of honor!
These dueling grounds are fields OF
crime rather and of barbarism. Duel
lists should be hung for murder when
fatal results ensue and sent to the
penitentiary for attempt to murder