davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
no DUEL AT ATHENS
Mutual Friends Adjust the Dispute
Between the Bellieerents.

Between the BeliiEerents.
Athens. Ga. July 81 The controversy
between Editor Reed and Judge A. J.
Mitch ed has been amieablv settled by
friends ~ the parties When an cncoun-
ter ~aa'r-.i most imminent. the following
l,...s syas addressed 20 T. W Reed by a
,l...ittae of Judge NitchclIs friends.
1T T. N Reed Di'v: Dear S.r-Ne have
just learned from rumur that differences exist
between yourself ANA AT- Is. T.. Mitchell in
order that the matter may Dec hOAOTahly and
amicuolE adjusted. we. vhoarc friends 20 YOU
both request that AN controversy be-
tween you Dee submitted to MS with fLll
power TO adjust and award between YOU such
action 20 Dee taken hy You both as lS consist
ent with your characters as honorable gen
tlCmen. 4 letter similar 20 this has been ad-
dressed 20 Mr.. A. J.. Mitchell Awaiting your
early reply, we are very truly your friends.
GRO. DUDLEY THOMAS.
w. B. BURNETT.
O. T.. GRIFFITH.
ANDREW j COBB.
JAMES WHITE.
Both parties submitted to the request
Of the committee and pending adjust
ment took no further action in the mat
ter.
THE TERMS OF ADJUSTMENT.
Late this afternoon, after lengthy
session, the following terms Of adjust
ment were submitted and accepted:
Athens. Ca, July 11.-MesSrs. A. L. Mitch
ell and T W Reed CITY Gentlemcn-Hav-
ing been authorized. as appears from the
above spOndence. to consider and ad-
just upon an honorable and amicable basis.
the differences between you. and having fully
considered the several publications, WhlC
gave rise 10 these differences, we respectfully
submit the following terms OF adjustment, as
fair and honorable 10 you both:
l. We lind nothing in the columns Of the
Banner prior TO sunday. July g. which in any
way reflects upon the character Of the Otlclal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
BANKS.
THE CITIZENS BANK.
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital 100000.

Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al.
lows INTEREST AT PER CENT, com.
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond.
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favors'
BILE terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK,
President.
NJ. b. LANE,
Vice President
GEORGE C. FREEMAN,
Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
A DEPUTY SHERIFF SLAIN.
His Murderers Two Engineers He Had
Arrested.

His Murderers Two Engineers He Had
Arrested.
Mobile, Ala, July lin the village of
Whistler, seven miles from Mobile, on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, the dead
body of John W. Thomas, deputy sheriff
of Mobile county, was found pierced by
three pistol bullets and his skull crushed
by a bottle or decanter, Last Tuesday,
the Fourth of July, he shot
and killed Mike Fincher in the
village of Wheelersville. west of this
city. FinCher was an escaped life CON
vict and outlaw for whom the governor
had offered a reward of 500. and the jury
of inquest upon his death, which returned
a verdict of justitiable homicide, was pre-
sided over by Justice of the peace, who
was acting coroner. Fincher had many
relatives in this county, and it was at FIRST
believed that Thomas had been killed out
of revenge.
KILLED BY TWO ENGINEERS.
1t transpires that the murder was com
mitted by two engineers whom Thomas
had arrested last night for a minor Of
Tense The mems names are Gilbert j.
Deace and John Ryan. The men left
Whistler on a north bound Mobile and
Ohio railroad passenger train, and were
located by telegraphic dispatches this af-
ternoon at Hickory station, on the Vicks-
burg and Meridian railroad, 1862 miles
from the scene of the killing, and were ar
rested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12

Both parties submitted to the request
Of the committee and pending adjust
ment took no further action in the mat
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.

The Golfers of the Chicago university re-
ceived nearly $400, 900 in cash donations one
day recently.
Williams college in Massachusetts and
Cornell university in New York are celebrat-
ing anniversaries nearly simultaneously.
Williams college is a century old. Cornell
university has existed but one-fourth as
long.
The general synod Of the Church Of Eng
land in Canada has adopted q resolution de-
claring religious teaching in the public
schools an absolute necessity in order to full
fiji the true purpose Of education or to con-
serve the highest interest of the nation.
The first gymnasium or college for women
In Germany was opened u few weeks ago
September l6-in Carlsruh, the fan-shaped
capital of the grand duchy of Baden. The
course Of instruction is precisely the same as
in the gymnasia for boys and young men.
six years are necessary To complete 1t.
There are now 24,0l2 schools in the state
of Pennsylvania, with S,245 male and II, us
female teachers Al charge. The attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

lists show 5O3,s5s male pupils enrolled and
49C, $40 female pupils, the average attend
ance being 722, 1876, a percentage of "a. The
aggregate of taxes levied for school ana
building purposes outside of PHILADELPHIA is
81. ZIG, lOl, which is exclusive Of the state
appropriation. The receipts from taxes and
all sources, except the state appropriation,
amount to S1O.2S9, 29S, which sum does not in
clude Philadelphia, and the total receipus IN
were Sl6.4l0,0 16.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

We couldnot improve the quality II paid
double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best salve that experience can
produce, or that money can buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Beauty Free for one Week
FROM Q MAHA b EE.

This coupon entities bearer to q Jar Of
Mime. Yale's Famous Skin Food for re-
moving wrinkles and the traces of age. II
will be necessary for a purchase TO be
made of some one other complexion REM
edy In order to get the SKIN FOOD, as II
and $500. This is positively the last week
1t win ever be given away Free, 30 do not
neglect getting a Jar Free. Ladies' out OF
sent them Free. GOOD FOR ONE WEEK
ONLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22


Mrs. Leland Stanford has given over
$50, 900 to the kindergarten association
of San Francisco.
There are &, 335 postmistresses under
the United States government, the
largest number in any one state, 463,
being in Pennsylvania, and n in
Alaska.
The census returns from Albany show
that there are 1898 workingwomen in
the capital city. And among these are
one lawyer, one pawnbroker, forty-nine
saloon keepers and seven doctors.
Miss Pauncefote, daughter of the
British ambassador, has decided artis-
tic talent. Her particular enthusiasm il
for miniature painting, some very credit
able specimens of which adorn her desk
in the crimson drawing room of the en-
bassy.
Queen Victoria insists on her small
grandsons wearing Highland dress
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

From the grown up children of the plais.
ance to the real children of the creche and
kindergarten is but a few steps in space.
but the circuit Of a worldi in other respects
The Fitch Creche, of Buffalo, N. Y. hav.
ing shown what it could do, has given
place to the model day nurseries exhibited
by New York city ladies, Mrs. A.. M.
Dodge in chief charge. A few ladies are
allowed to pass through, but the rest of
US can only look through glass at the ba-
bies. They have had as many as ninety
babies a day there, and either they are
frightened by the unusual surroundings.
or don't look we'll under glass, or I am r.
very poor hand to appreciate babies. or
something else is the matter and I am not;
sure which. A good many look red and
worried and q good many more look
clammy. The managers say that in a reg
ular day nursery they would have nearly
the same children every day and the chill
dren would be used to the place. but here
each baby is in but for a day or two md
the novelty is worrying.
The Children's building, lust north y,
the Horticultural building, is free to thu
public and classes are there instructed in
physical culture. There are also lessons
given for the so-called kitchen garden and
other lines. Clay modelling also has lust
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
Aztec Calendar Explained.

What is claimed to be the correct inter
probation of the ancient Aztec calendar
was made public at the meeting Of the an
thropological congress in the Anthropo-
logical building at the Worlds fair.
Scholars Of international reputation de-
clare it to be the most important discovery
in its way of the century, as it furnishes q
key to much of the ancient life and arts of
at least six different nations that inhabited
Mexico and Central America centuries
ago.. The disclosure was made by a wo-
man, Mrs. leila Nuttall, one of the judges
of %cthnology at the fair, who read a lengthy
paper before the congress-, in which she
explained the wonderful calendar.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

and many old relics Of great historic inter.
est. All this, however, the publico of today
knows all about. Neither is it necessary
for me to set forth the wonderful array Of
skiffs, canoes, outriggers and lifeboats,
the models of the large steamers md sail.
ing vessels, the immense dioramic views
OF all the principal ports III the world, the
raised maps showing the depths and shall,
lows i'll the principal hurbors or the really
wonderful and practical illustrations OF
steerinE and determining courses. Overthe
beautifully carved arch to the main en-
trance is q paragraph from Macauley to
the effect that next to the art of printing
improved transportation has done most to
civilize and humanize the race. which
beg leave to condenSe to a single text
Easy Communications Improve Good
Manners.
In the Italian section Of the Liberal
Arts is shown the evolution of glass us
used for toilet and decorative purposes.
The varieties of mirrors in sizes and
shapes is almost endless and the morn
curved glasses on each side of the north
entrance furnish continual amusement to
the visitors, 1t is quite an old device,
this of distorting the human form by
curved mirrors. but these are only curved
vertically, just as if Il great slab of plate
glass We're bent, and are of such size and
clearness that q large group is reflected
and distorted at once. \ family party
standing before the one finds itself trans
formed to a set of twelve-footers. and be-
fore the other to a family of fat dwarfs as
broad as they are long. Simple as it seems
in the descriptions the distortioni is so uni
form that a startling effect is produced
and the laughter is loud and long. 1t is
in Machinery hall, however, that the pro-
gress of modern mar is best illustrated.
There stands the first printing press used
in New Hampshire-and any good black
smith and carpenter can make one like it
and beside it the wonderful Hoe, DASH
ing off copies of the Daily Columbian at
the rate of "a, 900 an hour.
The evolution of morals and good humor
seems to have halted at the Midway plais-
ance. There is trouble of various kinds.
One Egyptian went out in the Christian
city, forgot the precepts of the Prophet
and came back bowling drunk, drew his
cimeter and Cleaned out Cairo street"
Others have taken to strong drink as a
a steady thing. The Persian theater was
closed for immortality, was allowed to
open and got worse than ever; then the
Persian commissioners sent in a complaint
that their country was shamefully mis-
represented by folks who were not Per-
slams and the place was closed again-for
good, perhaps. The Javanese closed their
village, complaining of extortion, but were
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

one to walk between the divisions. On
the second day Austria and Germany oc-
cupied my time, but when l took the
French section for my third study, all I
had seen Of beauty seemed but an intro
| duction.
There is the great Dore vase, one of the
wonders of the world. There are the finest
bronZes. ever produced in France, and
therefore probably the finest in the world.
There are crystal goods and delicate clocks
and watches, exquisite pottery and china,
furniture of 4 beauty and finish to make
a woman sick with longing and cutlery of
the finer kinds in almost innumerable
forms. But all these yield in popular in
terest to the dresses. There is always Il
crowd of women before the immense
square of plate glass uhe largest which
can be made) which fronts the room (t
goes back in deep perspective like a full
stage scene in a theaterl. containing the
group called 'Robing the Bride"
The room is brilliantly lighted from
above and furnished in the fines style
known in Paris. A little to the right of
the center and with her side to the spec
tators stands the bride wearing the
finest dress that France can furnish. The
other ladies Qifelike-in wax) represent
the various dresses suitable to the COM
mon types of complexion and figure; and
the man who can stretch himself enough
to get one view over the heads of the wo-
men needs but the one glance to convince
him OF whatt hose women say, that each
figure is clothed with a fortune. Else
where are Patti and Bernhardt and other
noted artists (in waN) and clad with Il
magniticence that no mere man could have
N0ronyS.nI Of nc ynscSIlA T., DS1,ac >u,sl
ions of the French section are marvels in
Gus that at the end of a day there one can
but sigh and say, well, l have made a
beginning and if l have time l will come
back and see it,"
The circus features of the exposition in
crease in number and the attendance has
increased till the paid admissions overrun
a million a week. Every day from =
something amusing-parades of the plais-
ance people, all sorts of contests on land
and in and on the water, the swimming
matches recently attracting special atten-
ton. The lake is getting very cold, but
daring fellows still take their plunge from
the tower to go so far underline water that
one involuntarily holds his breath, and oc-
~casionally a lady utters a cry, it seems SO
certain that the diver will never come up
alive. They tell us this must close with
the great swimming matches now on, for
there must be real danger when the water
is SO cold.
The great recent event was the Eistedd-
fod yesterday, which happened to be also
Labor day: but every day is now so full Of
incident that a difference of ten or twenty
thousand people in the crowds, or of a few
shows more or less, is not noticed. To-
morrow is Wisconsin day, and on the next
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

A ~"EEADER" FROM TIL TOWER.
day Brazil and Pennsylvania have their
innings. Governor Pattison and his staff
are reported IS already here and the states
commissioners are either here or on the
way. The secretary tells me the special
ties will far Guido those of any other state
day so far, and the fireworks at night will
be exceptionally brilliant. On the sth the
non-Aryan races will again have their in
nings and on the 9th California and Utah
will have their day.
Utah has done wonders in several lines.
Her famous Tabernacle choir, $50 strong,
with President Woodruff at its head, ar
rived in time to compete for the 5000
prize offered by the Eisteddfod association.
OF course l do not mean that President
Woodruff, who holds the chief office SO
long held by Brigham Young, came as one
of the choir. He looked old and withered
when l first heard him preach twenty-five
years ago, and it would seem to me the
MOSS must be growing on him by this
time. In addition he suffered, according
to his autobiography in the church papers,
more accidents in the first half of his life
than any other man on this continent ever
suffered and lived.
~
There is much complaint that as the at
tendance increases extcrtions increase in
Chicago and l am compelled to admit that
the cost of living has indeed risen. l feel
it in my most sensitive nerve. What I
chiefly complain of isthat these restaurant
men are altogether too careful of a fell
lows health. The liquid is homepath-
ically thin and the amount served about
half what one gets in New York. And yet
landlords are breaking up all around. The
European" place where I eat oftenest has
been through the sheriff's hands twice
since the fair opened and the third pro-
prietor is in charge. Today I called for q
chicken pie-marked 80 cents in bill of
fare-and it was a curiosity, cooked and
served in an alleged bowl just the merest
tri1e larger than acoffee cup in New York.
1got angry and made a complaint, where
upon the propriet@ jocularly remarked
that they had to cut yep to get even for ear
lier losses. A farmek could eat three such
chicken pies. I've done it hundreds Of
times in my farm-boyhood. There il q
paragraph going the rounds giving the ex-
perience of nan who "saw the fair and
lived well on a dollar a day." I'd like to
see him try it now He'd soon be quail
fed for q dime show on the Bowery, as
understudy to the Living Skeleton.
j. H. BEADLR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

Most people entertain ideas regarding
the gentle mule which will be badly shat
tered II they attend the livestock show ut
the Worlds fair and examine the best
specimens OF jacks and %jennets. There
are some famous animals of that class in
the livestock barns, and all will be on
Exhibition in the arena.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

been introduced, and take it ull in mn .,
part Of h proceedings after the chilS.a''
get old enough to do something ;s en-
more satisfactory to the Observer ti. 't
the nursery. In the various clnss.s IS
children really train themselves. Aha a'e
all that is done in the Kindergarten ;'.'
give II slight impulse in the right diro'
ton; the natural delight of children IT,
making something, with only nm orna III
lonal hint, does all the rest. Thcrn as
also classes in sewing and dress cu,t;"n'
composed of the largest girls.
From the children to the Wom,n,.
building is but ~ step and u very n,,"r,,
course, and after resting my mind in ,La
plaisance and among the babies tnks .
tilt ut high art. It is SO easy to get hs'
wildered among women and womcn,s
works that I call to my aid NV sner;n,
mentor, a very Intelligent Indiana lady,
who knows all about embroidery and
"crewel work" and lacing and edrinp AMY
Roring and all the rest of that funny busi.
ness. "Observe first" says she, "this cans
made from the breast of u pelican from,
Cat island near the mouth of the Miss;s'
ssippi. 1t is so beautifully worked tina, i,
Is well worth looking at, but in a general
way l do not admire such things"
Here, though, is a beauty-a banuuat
set of the heaviest satin damask, and tie
from Indianapolis, too. The work is done
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

wogansp1
a Hail
News d
Hot al
There VI
fire in the
afternoon
It must hal
As nearly |
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dangerous
in fact tina
out to hgA|
stroyed ba|
which lay
found TOD
of losses.
It was r
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| started Of
| damage II
| he met on
| the fire W
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Of !
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the report
| At pres
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Reports |
rain fell,
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Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

question WneCner the prohibition so long
enforced among the Jews and tacitly &C.
cepted by their SUCCESSORS has wrought an
organic change in the people. l do not
just now remember the name of any great
Jewish painter or sculptor, though there
may be such.
Far more interesting are the palan-
quins, sedan chairs and other appliances
used where man is the carrier of man and
woman, and of all these the most interest
ing is the Madagascar palanquin used by
Madame French-Sheldon in her long jour
ney in Africa in 1891. During most of tho
time she went afoot, directing the course
of the column, and only used this palan-
quin when sleep or rest became anecessity.
1t is at once light and strong and her four
stalwart carriers bore her along with ease.
United States Consul Bannister, of St.
Paul de Loanda, has also sent a palanquin
used on the west coast and one of the
canoes Of the natives there. Other curl.
osities in this line are the mandarin chair
from China, the jinricksha from Japan.
the pretty palanquin used by high caste
folks in India, the silla or chair in which
thes illero Of the Andes carries travellers
over the mountains, and the many va
rieties of chairs, baskets and carriages.
As for the housings on camels, elephants,
donkeys and b~uffaloes, a mere list of them
would stretch out to q tedious length.
1t is a far cry from a ~palanqpin TO q
Pullman palace car, but the railway ex-
hibit in the great annex is q worlds fair
in itself. The Transportation building
proper is only $50 feet long and 255 feet
wide, but the annex extends from it to the
west side of the grounds and covers nine
acres. In it are locomotives from every
firm OF makers in the United States but
two, cars of every kind known in the bust
ness with every kind of brake aud buffer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The most prominent feature of the Re-
view of Reviews for April is character
sketch of Mr.. Cleveland's new cabinet,
from the pen of Prof. Woodrow Wilson.
the distinguished and brilliant writer
upon American politics and history who
adorns the chair of Jurisprudence at
Princeton University. DR.. Wilson is a
Southerner who was sent North for his
college education and graduated about
1878 at Princeton. Afterwards he stud
led law at the University of Virginia, and
for while practiced at the Atlanta, Ga,
bar. He then decided to devote himself
to the more scientific and scholarly side
of professional and political study, and
entered the postgraduate department of
Historical and Political Science at the
Johns Hopkins University. He received
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy there,
and after holding professorships in other
well known institutions was called to the