davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05
The City in the Hands of an Infatuated
Mob lnfiamed to Murderous Hate
Against the Chinese by In
cendiary Speeches.
Barnum's Scheme to Misrepresent Gar
field on the Monaghan Question
Bearing Fruit.
DiabolIsm at Denver

SPECIAL dispatch to EMPoRIA DAILY NEWS.
DENVER, Nov. lon Saturday night
the Democrats had demonstration here
at which violent and incendiary speech
es were made against the Chinese.
Yesterday afternoon an assault was
made by mob of eight hundred on the
quarters of the MongolIans, and Hop
Lee was killed in the most fiendish man
ner, being hauled about with rope
around his neck. The rioters proceeded
from one street to another, committing
the
MOST DAsTARDLY oUTRAeEs
and destroying all the buildings Occu-
pied by Chinese. One Chinaman, who
attempted to resist the human devils,
had his ears cut of. The fire depart
ment was ordered by the authorities TO
throw water on the mob. but the men,
bers were attacked, and one fireman was
seriouly injured. The bowling, infuri-
Ated pack of incendiaries then proceed
ed TO West Denver, and spread the
work of terror and desolatiop there.
Three Cinnamon were found
DEAD IN THE STREETS
and another was murdered il wagon,
having been filled with bullets. At s
O'Clock this morning the riot was still in
progress. and part of the mob were list
enlng to inffammatory speeches. Over
twenty Cinnamon are believed to have
been already killed, and many more in
ured. The city Is completely in the
hands OF the mob, and has been for tweu-
" four hours. The rioters are nearly all
drunk and there Is no telling what out
RACES they may commit before the out
break car be suppressed. 1t is
believed that this Is an
ORGANIZED EFFORT
to rid the town of Mongolians, and has
been in contemplation for some time.
Sheriff Springer believes an attempt will
be made by the mob to seize the polls ON
Tuesday, and he will have 800 special
policemen and the military in readiness
to defeat their scheme.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05
FROM A DEMOCRATIC STAND
r. 20 POINT

Those of our Democratic friends who
are disposed to endorse the crime of Mr..
Barnum in persisting in the circulation
Of the M0rey letter, which has been
proven forgery beyond the shadow of
doubt, are requested to read the fol-
lowing from the New York Sun, one of
the most stalwart Democratic journals
in the country:
The integrity Of the man Is TO be
Judged by the lowest standard on which
he ever acts. Sufficiently strong tempta-
ton may reduce him to that at any time
and in any thing.
Does a man believe that in some mat
ters-politics, for instance-he may lie,
and libel, and obtain money by false pre-
tenses-what assurance has he for be-
lieving that he will not be judged by his
conduct in politics at the great day, and
will pass to the right or left according
lyf
We do not read anything in the New
Testament that mans conduct as
man and his conduct as politician will
be measured by different standards and
adjudged differently. If his conduct as
a politician, according to the Christian
standard of truth and Justice, has been
base. has he any ground for believing
that he will not be condemned?
If for acts of debasement-like the
forging of important letters-heinious
in the sight of heaven, he may by a de-
feet in the statutes, be safe from the
state prison, has he any reason to sup
pose that he will ultimately escape the
fire of hell?
Many Democrats believe Garfield gull
~ in the DeGolyer matter, yet is he not
at least as vile, as detestable, who, in or
der TO defeat Garfield, FORCES a letter to
his name?
The heaven-born principles of De-
mocracy the doctrines of liberty, of
equal rights; Of exact justice; the doc
trine that
"a mans a man for a. that
And a. that"
need no leprous support from falsifiers
and forgers.
The true Democrats pant for victory
for the sake of their own countrymen
and for the sake OF oppressed humanity
throughout the world; but to be glori-
GUS It must be n victory nobly won,
with God and not the devil at its right
hand
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC FRAUD.-A
we'll known, and highly honorable { p
citizen of Hamilton county, Ohio, while
acting as one of the Democratic judges
of the October election, was detected IN
the act of substituting Democratic
tickets for Republican ones. And, still
they cry, "a full vote and fair count"
ONE WHO Knows.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

General Grant accidentally put on the
oycrcoat Of another man for his own At
the great Vlica meeting; whereupon the
crowd laughed heartily. Senator Conk.
ling. who was speaking a. the time, at
once said No hnEm in your laughing
at that. gentlemen- He may sometimes
get the wrong coat on. but you may be
perfectly sure he Will never turn his
cOat.p The audience heartily applauded.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

The rumor that Tom Nasps latest car.
toon of Bill English is to be enlarged
and have place in the Rogue's Gallery
is probably campaign Islander.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

n. Y. Tribune: Compare Garheld's
words to the colored men, at Mentor, re-
Gently, with Hancock's observation:
I'm opposed to niger domination
and sec which man strikes you as the
wiser statesman"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05
DEMOCRATIC DEVILTRY IN DENVER.

Governors were chosen in fifteen
states on Tues day
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

Gray hairs are honorabIs, but their
premature appearances is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam is popular Tor
cleanliness and promptly restoring the
youthful color.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

The polls is a poor place 70 settle per-
sonal quRrrels.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05
MAIORITIRS IN 1870.
DEMOCRATIC.
L.l-L - a
uALIcAN
unA.A.0

The following Is list of the MAORI
lies Of the different states in the vote for
president and vice president in 1876:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROBERT MILLIKEN.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
ONCE in rear OF Emporia National Bank
H. wILHTTE, ID. =.
IGraduate Of American Veterinary college ]
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

II. @. GROSS. Presfde4f
WA. HlRT1EDAL LIZ. Vice IpYes'f
= n. H0EI,ERKz ". c9s1tss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

CIScrSHATT, Oct. 27.-Hon. Z. D.
Mansfield died at his residence, near
Morrow, Ohio, this morning, at an adj
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05
Veterinary Surgeon.

O1lce is at Joseph Peaks barn, ON ConSti-
fully treated. wIOtt J.H WILHITE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

DR.. W. W. HIBBEN.
OFFICE Over Dunlap & Co.'S. Bank
John 4. MOORE.
MUSICIAN AND SURGEON once at
his DRUG Store, No. I50 Commercial st. 1871
L. ID. JACOBS, NJ. r.,
OFFICE in North q Ryder's drug stor,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

CHICAGO, Oct pa Z. S. marshal
this morning, on federal warrant, ar
rested DWyer, who assaulted Geisler, the
supervisor, while 10 the discharge, as is
cIaimed. of bis duty at registration
poll IN the Fourth ward. Warrants are
also ont, on the same charge, for police
man Murphy and Thos- McNalIy, regis
try clerk at that poll. and they will be
arrested this afternoon. GeisIer has
been summoned as witness against
them.
, 1880-08-23
A BuSV Life.

The Worlds Dispensary at Buffalo, N. Y,
is great institution, having its auxiliary
Invalid's Hotel, for accommodation Of
patients, costing its founder nearly half a
million Of dollars, and its branch in London
England, of similar proportions, where DR..
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. Pleasant
Purgative Pellets and other remedies are
manufactured for the foreign trade, which
extends to the East Indies, China and other
far distant countries. All this mammoth
business has been organized, systemized and
built up by Dr. 4. V. Pierce, who has asso-
ciated with himself as Faculty, under the
name of the Worlds Dispensary Medical
association, most competent staff of phys
icians and surgeons who annually treat many
thousands f cases of chronic diseases, not
by prescribing any set lot OF remedies but by
using all such specific remedies as have, in
! large experience, been found most ef1ca
cious. Besides organizing and directing this
mammoth business of worldwide proper
tions, DR.. Pierce has found time to write
work on domestic medicine entitled" The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser -
1000 pages, 3u0 illustrations, selling at 81 so,
and also to serve a term as State Senator
and later as mem er of Congress. Surely he
must be competent, if he wele to take the
, lecture platform, to discourse upon the
recollections of busy life."-Nationa'' Re
Dubliedn
, 1880-08-23
Cotton in the South.

Everybody knows that facture OF cot
ton in the South, where cotton grows.
and where it can be handled with far
less expense than in the remote North.
might be made extremely profitable. 1t
will probably be made so eventually.
though up to the present the mass Of
Southerners have greatly neglected this
important branch OF industry. There
are now lS9 cotton mills in that sec
ton, with 676 223 spindles s-about seven
per cent of all the spindles in the re-
public. The mills are generally small.
only few, at Augusta and Columbus,
Ga. having more than Is, 900 spindles
each. The machinery is said to be SO
inferior in the main as to be hardly
worth transportation. Much of it is
second hand. having been discarded by
Northern establishments. The most
successful mills there would not, in
consequence Of their manifest disad-
vantages, have made anything had they
been situated in this section. One mill
in Georgia declared in ten years-fOur
of them war ysars-S1 .250, 600 divi-
dends. This proves the great benefit
IN position of the mills. which can not
only buy the raw material cheaper, and
spare freight. but they can hire labor
at lower rates. They save the buyers
commission, delivery from warehouse
and carriage, sampling, c]assing, press
ing, shipping, discount on bills, loss of
weight in sampling for mixed pack
ages, fire insurance before shipping,
marine risks, and freight and carriage to
interior towns. which amounts in all to
some 81 q bale. The Northern mills
also lose from receiving cotton poorly
ginned, containing q good deal of leaf
and sand, which is computed at six per
cent of the entire cotton crop. The diff
ference between the cost of bale sent
to Fall River. Mass. and bale sent to
Columbus. Ca, is $500, the former
costing $51.71, and the latter 1856.
Many of the Georgia mills have made
profits of 10. Ia, and even ID per cent
under all their disadvantages, the profit
coming almost wholly from coarse
goods. which experts think to be their
best employment. 1t is doubtful wheth-
or they will be able, at least for many
years, to compete with the North in ine
cloth, and if they should be able it
would be less remunerative to them
than coarse cloth and yarn. The entire
spirit and tendency of the South is op-
posed to the better and finer kinds Of
facture, and it seems next to impossible
to have it otherwise.-N. Y. Times.
, 1880-08-23
Reliable Testimony.

Where testimonials give the residence Of
the parties it is an easy matter for any per-
son to verify them. Thousands of people
from all parts of the Pacific Coast can and
have expressed the opinion that there is no
OF er article in the world equal to PHOS-
PHATE SOAP for common toilet use.
great many people have tested this sosp for
skin diseases Among others we give the
following from parties who have thoroughly
tested PHOSPHATE SOAP:
OAKLAND, Cal, April E. 1880.
STANDARD SOAP COMPANY-GENTs:
Some two or three months ago, had a boy
about two years old that had suffered 'or
year with severe eruption N the head and
face. caused by teething. The child was in
such misery that it would often be awakened
out of sleep by the severe itching. He
would then scratch his head and face until
the blood ran from the scabs. We tried
everything we could lind. but nothing
seemed to give any permanent rel.e until
we tried PHOSPHATE SOAP. Before we
had used one ca Sc, the cniid's head and face
were entirely healed, and there has been no
appearance OF the disease since.
MICHAEL KANE No. l. 6S Kirkham st.
Fort VERDE, Arizona, Dec. ~, 1872.
STANDARD SOAP COMPANY-Gen s.:
Having received your box of PHOSPHATE
SOAP, and having used only one cake Of
SOAP out Of the three, | am happy to say
that it has completely cured my ore eyelids
which was caused ~ the ak ali dust in Idaho
Territory, in 1877, and have cen sore ever
since until l used PHOSPHATE SOAP.
CORPORAL DENNIS BURKE,
Twelfth Infantry.
SAN FRANcIsco, November q, 1879.
STANDARD SOAP COMPANY-Gents:
After a number of trials of Soaps, l have
learned that the PHOSPHATE is certainly
the very best for shaving. thank you for
its Introduction JAMES p. ARTHUR.
, 1880-08-23
A Temperate Departure.

The following communication explains
itself:
ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. u, 1880.
Nessrs H. II. Warner Il Co:
GENTLEMEN: l have been doctoring for
the last four years for Rheumatism in the
back, Sciaiica and Kidney difficulties, and
have been at no time free from pain until
commenced taking Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, which has entirely cured
me. l want to keep it in the house to treat
my friends with, instead Of wines and liquors
as it will cure the diseases that they will pro-
duce. Very truly yours,
CHARLES WALTON
, 1880-08-23
The Robertson Process

For working rebellious ores is remarkable
for its simplicity and cheapness. No other
method is known which SO completely re-
duces rebellious gold and silver ores to the
same condition as free milling ore. Parties
who have the machinery for pulverizing and
amalgamating can erect suitable furr ace
for using the Robertson Process at a cost of
from 81 900 to S1,50O, according to capacity
required. For full particulars address John
A. Robertson, the patentee, 2. o. box $50,
Oakland. Cal
, 1880-08-23
No More Hard Times.

If you will stop spending SO much on fine
clothes, rich food and style, buy good, health y
food, cheaper and better clothing; get more
real and substantial things Of life every way,
aud especially stop the foolish habit Of EN-
ploying expensive, quack doctors or using
so much of the vile humbug medicine that
does you only harm, but put your trust in
that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that
cures always at trifing cost. and you wi
see good times and have good health.
, 1880-08-23

The froth Of July-Lager beer.
, 1880-08-23

In consideration of the seantinsss of
his congregation on q summer Sunday,
a queer old dominic prayed: Lord
remember those who are prostrated on
beds of sickness and lounges of we'll
ness"
, 1880-08-23

It is never to late too acquire bad
habit. Solomon Eversull, who is 106
years old, and has lived since 1909 a
few miles south of Cincinnati, has got
in the habit very recently of sleeping
for three days at time, and waking
up very hungry. As he is an orphan.
his father and mother both being dead,
there is no one to reprove him properly,
and the chances are that he will go on
annoying his relatives with this most
uncomfortable habit for the rest of his
natural life.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1880-08-23
Furniture.

New and second-h hand at auction prices.
Il. Schellhaas', 11th St., Odd Fellows Build
ing, Oakland, Cal. Country orders promptly
attended to.
, 1880-08-23

J. w. Shaeffer & Co., 321 and 1913 Sac
ramento ST., San Francisco, employ no
drummers. Cigars sold very cheap.
, 1880-08-23

Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electr o. voltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say, Write to them without delay.
, 1880-08-23

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery
No. IS Third St., S. F., are guaranteed to be 6rst
class Prices to suit the times. j. II. PETKRs Co
, 1880-08-23

Taks-it.Essy And Live.Long are brothers,
and are related to Ayers sarsaparilla, which
has lsusthsned many life.
, 1880-08-23

The Boston Globe says it is sign of good
breeding to find fault with everything on
the table at your summer boarding house
, 1880-08-23

"Why is it," writes Lillian Maud,
poutingly, to an exchange, "why is it
that all the nice men are engaged ?''
They're not, Lillian, they're not. Sew
eral of us are still in maiden medita-
tion fancy free. Was there anything
in particular that you wanted to
know for FL RookIand Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

FoR,15N.-The British House Of Commons r.
manned in continuous session all Thursday night,
an during Yesterday morning not adjourning untll
o'clock u thc afternoon; lish affairs were the sub
feet 81 debate -- The Harcs and Il ,bbits bill has
been read q first time IN the House Of Lords @=
The Church Of Il. Marys.W Auechapel. London, was
burned Yesterday. --- lie Roumanian politicians
are pc.pl,xcd ty the Alliance question. =- Cen
eral PIayre is to leave Chaman Tor Candahar on
Monday next
DoMrs,1c.-Examnation Of the census returns
from South Carolina dscoses evidence Of
fraudulent enumeration. &C. The funeral
of the lac General Nyer took place
at Buffalo yesterday. = Ex-Governor Fen
ION Is II at his home m jamestown. ==
Dewitt {. West died at Lowv!lie Yesterday. --
+. ii. Cove. chairman OF the Name
Greenback State COmmi tee. has become
Rep blican. -- The Colorado Convention has
completed The state ticket; CONGRESSMAN Belford
has been reuomiuaicd.-l The winners at Saratoga
yesterday were Gabriel, Hermit, Checkmate
and Na!feld. - Washington Mclean is
in better health. = The price Of
coal has been advanced for Sep
TENDER - Professor 4. Graham Bel
described bis new invention, tine pho
tophane. before the American Association
in Boston yesterday. == 81. Julian trotted a mile
IN Ella at tDt Charter Odh al ldtts' 9SNttl-
day.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-Ihe Tlden Demo
cratic state Committee decided to hold a
convention September IS. GO An enthus-
astic Republican meeting was held at New
ark = The lrish-American Republican,
issued an address and call for a convention. -=
The meeting OF the trunk line managers adjourned
r. Directors and officers of the New-York
Lackawauua and Western Railroad were elected
r. he United States Local Inspectors of Steam
Vessels reported the Seawanhaka dis
aster -= The Rev. Dr. Adamss condition
was precarious. "A large number of working
girls had a free excursion 20 Rockaway. == Gold
value of the iegal-cndcr silver dollar 4l2l2 grains
$500 cents Stocks feverish and Irregular, opening
weak and declining, later recovering and closing
strong.
THE WEATHER-TRBUXE local observations IN
dictate clear OF partly cloudy weather. with higher
tempera ures and chances of light rain late III the
day. Thermometer yesterday Highest. 76o: low
est 80; average. 665so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
STINDLNG BY WIA FRIENDS.

Probably no single sentiment that has been
uttered since the opening OF the present cam
paign has been so raDturOuSy aDplauded as
that EXPRESSED 10y Mr.. James Z. English, of
Connecticut, at the Windsor Hotel in this
CITY. when, rising on his toes he packed
into n single sentence the bud, blossom and
fruit the seed and crop, the sowing and
the harvest, of at least a hundred years of
Democratic craftsmanship, and to two hun
dred Democrats hungry for Office and dry for
a drink said oh the man who won't
"stand by his friends" Mr. English hardly
knew how well he buIlded. 1t may have been
to him, standing there padding the air, merely
the gasp of man who had suddenly got in
over his head and was trying to swim out,
and it seemed strange perhaps that with so
many life-preservers all inflated standing
around, nobody threw him one. But to the
two hundred he was inspired. They had
heard the poor plattudes OF the stump and
the press, and the mOnOtOnous repetltions OF
the Hancock letter about the Constitution, the
habeas corpus and the collection of ballots by
the bayOnet, and in matter-of-fact-way huT-
rahed over them like good Democrats as they
WERE But here was sentiment that came
directly home to them, and they knew 1t
meant the present popping OF cOrks,
and n little later the tapping of
bar'l No wonder they sat up on their hind
legs and roared tumultuously. For they knew
they were Lis friends, and they knew by the
remark he made that he meant to stand 10y
them. They had nominated him for Governor
when he said he didn't want It, They had in
yited themselves to New-York to meet him,
and had rendered him a reception i'll his own
room at his own expense. If they were not
friends, pray what were theyf
Ii was mOmentous occasion and a thrilling
scene. As Mr. English looked around upon
the gathering he saw men who are now
Mayors men who have been Mayors, and men
VINO are willing to be Mayors, Ill great num-
bers from New-IIaven, Bridgeport and Water
bury there were Police Court Judges aud
ex-Judges; candidates for Congress and for
post offices Sherffs ard District Attorneys.
Committeeman, Aldermen, and citizens OF
all ranks-a Rcformers OF the most
energetic sort earnest men to whom the
popping OF cork Is bugle call q summons
Oh behalf of Reform to charge-the bottle TO