davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

= When girl concludes to put up her
hair and make herself look sweet, the hest
policy Is to let her have her own way. She
can't be drawn away from her mirror bv
any of the ordinary things of this life K
fire will sometimes do It, bnt IT, been
shown that even fire may faj' ID excite
some girls. The other night .SAw York
lodging house took fire, and at most un
comfortable hour-when most girls proba.
bly, have their back hair down. One of the
young ladies heard that the place was bnrn.
ing down, but she didn't feel like making
her appearance before the crowd which hna
gathered in the street looking like a perfect
fright. She shut the door leading into the
hnll to keep out the flames and went 10 her
mirror to fix her hair. Aiiybody who I,os
waited for girl to fix her hair knows that
it takes time and great deal of t. This
ssT. =s.sr's eng quicker than the averaee
nad she was very particular about having
her hair done up exactly as it should be.
The fire had cut Off her chances of escane
by the stairs, and her lover, after appealing
to her for some time, finally LOST his ne,
Hence end got eway without her. ) R-s-
man got up TO the room on ladder and she
made him sit on the edge of the window
and wait until sho had arranged her hair
pins and ribbons for right sort of public
appearance; then she threw herself into his
arms--it was so romantic-and slid down
tho ladder with him, looking lust sweet.
Tho whole thing was tremendous success.
but whom the careful young girl wA5 safely
landed on the pavement she found TINT she
had forgotten her stockings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
Driving the Chinese In Denver.
DRNygn. Coz Octol,or q,

DENvER, COL, October 81.
Denver has been In the hands OF mob
for eight houfB, and now fully 800 riol.
erb arc in the street. IT, was discovered n
week ago thatfully eight thousond illegal
names were registered in tho city, and
Immediately thereafter the streets filled
with strangers of the worst character.
Saturday night tho Democrats had pro-
cession carrying transparencies with in
scrjptions and cartoons, tending TO excite
animosity against the Chinese. A con-
siderable portion of tho processionists be-
came intoxicated and remained all night.
AZ noon they made an assault urn o
Chinese houses, tearing down tho 81
and beating and dragging out Inc Chi
nose. One was dragged from Hop Leo's
place with rope about his neck, and his
skull crushed In with boots and brick
bats. The police were called out, but
were unable to control the mob. Tho
Fire Department then was ordered to
throw water on the rioters but the mob
attacked them and badly wounded two
firemen. Many Cinnamon were beaten.
One was rescued by the police and taken
TO the Jail. which was Immediately sur
rounded by o mob OF about 600, who
The special police managed to keep back
the crowd. The other mob remained in
tact In the lower part Of the city. About
dark thoy wero in entire control and
marched from street TO street, cutting
Chinese houses wheresoeyer they saw
them, and assanlting citizens. Many
beaten.
Special police have been sworn in to
the number Of 300. The Chinese popula-
ton hero cannot exceed 900, all told, and
from the beginning Of this disgraceful
riot not o single incident is reported of
any OF them having resisted tho on
slaugbt.
LATER.-At this time, II. 80, everything
is quiet, the mob having dispersed. but o
large police force is patrolling the streets,
and militia is ready for action at q min.
utes notice. All the saloons are closed
with orders to romain so until after the
election. Tho rioters gutted every Chi
ncso house In town with two or three
over his front door, and several we're
badly beaten and wounded with stones
and other missiles. In nearly every in
stance tho police rescued the Cinnamon
through the back door, while tho mob
was forcing the front door open. -Four or
hve rioters were slightly wounded, and
ane Eariously, he having been shot in the
H-4ght side.
The active response OF citizens to tho
call Of tho authorities cfectually checked
the mob, and by midnight very percep-
taDie improvement was developed,
Wnlch has steadily continued. Early this
morning squad OF miscreants raised o
within ten minutes 1t was estimated that
1000 citizens, nearly all armed, wero on
the ground and all the rioters at that
point were arrested and sent to jail.
Several hundred warrants have been
sworn out by officers, aud between 200
ana 900 arrests havo been made. Tho
city Is now considered absolutely secure
against eny revival OF mob rule, and the
Indignation among all classes is intense
and earnest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
Cincinnati and the South.

r., CINCINNATI, October %.
The committee of the chamber of Com
merce appointed to ascertain the nap,e OF
the Tn ,Sn writer Of letter recently published
ing to be from Cincinnati merchant. and
saying that Cincinnati merchants did not
want southern trade and had no desire to
cultivate business relations with Eouth-
ern men, reported to-day by reading O
letter from Mr.. Watterson, OF the Courier
Journal. In answer to the committees ra-
guest for the name of the author of the
letter. Mr.. Watterson said that IL the
letter had come under his observation it
would not have been printed; that while
1t reflected the sentiments of portion OF
the daily press OF Cincinnati, he was sure
it did not represent the feeling Of the
mass mass OF business men of Cincinnati.
~ WIN .t this disclaimer Of any endorsement
thought the object of the committee
would be attained, and as the disclosure
OF the name Of the writer would imperil
his business it not his life, he felt Obliged
to decline the committee's request. The
confederation OF tho committee's report
was laid over until tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
WE ARE DEFEATED.

The election on last Tuesday resulted
in sweeping victory for tho Republi-
cans in the Presidential and Congress
ional elections. Garfield carries every
Northern and Western State except New
jersey, California and Nevada, which
Hancock carries in addition to the solid
South, go that the Electoral vote will
stand, Garfield 219, and Hancock 1856.
The House of Representatives will prob
ably be Republican, and the Democrats
will only retain the Senate by close
majority. The defeat . complete and
crushing, and its effects cannot be pre-.
dicted until the excitement and passions
of the canvass which has just closed has
ended.
1t is always in order to give the causes
for defeat, and In the present case the
only difficulty in doing so is that thoy
are SO numerous as to reDder the work o
little tedious. To begin with, the defeat
may properly be charged to Mr.. John
Kelly, Of New York, who turned that
State over to the Republicans two years
ago rather than see his perEonal whims
thwarted. This gave the State patronage
and all Of the election machinery of New
York to the Republicans, and enabled
them to carry that State this time, and
thereby secure the Presidency.
In the next place, the personal abuse
and denunciations heaped on Mr.. Tilden,
which prevented his nomination.. took
from the canvass the great issue which
would have saved the campaign of 1880.
For this the South is mainly responsible.
Again, the party lost strength by the.
foolish action of the last Congress, which
united the Republicans and disgusted
the independent voters of the country.
The irresolute stand of the Democracy
upon the financial and tariff questions
also aided considerably in securing defeat.
The party has sought to take both sides
Of these questions, and has really not
been sufficiently indepe ldont to COM
mand the respect Of its own members in
many instances. Ii was biunder, If not
worse than that, to have freed with
Greenbaekers in Maine and temporized
with them In Indiana and Ohio. Then,
too, certain Southern leaders were entire.
iy too promin :i% and indiscreet In The
recent canvass, which enabled the Re.
publican party to resurrect the war issues
and solidify the North against what they
termed the solid South.
Tho Democratic canvass was entirely
misplaced. It was rested upon the per-
aonal abuse of Garfield and tho military
record of Hancock. The managers we're
afraid to discuss any of the great questions
presented in the admirable platform of
the party, and from the shape assumed
by the canvass one could not really tell
whether the party was In favor IF hard
or soft money, Of protection or free trade,
of American ships FOR American COM
mcfce or not. Nay, the majority Of the
campaign speakers were even afraid to
handle the Southern question boldly.
These ara scas of the causes which
produced ihe terrible overthrow Of last
Tuesday, and we may rest assured that
30 long as the Democratic party is so
tim;d and has such unfortunate allies, so
long will it be defeated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
An Outrage in CoIleton,


Information wns received In the city
last night of O serious attack made by n
body OF negroes upon white men In jed
burgh in Colleton County. It appears
that 200 20 $50 negroes were holding n
early yesterday morning they attacked
q small number of whito mon, who were
riding TO their homes. injuring ono OF the
party named Griffin SO seriously that it
was with difticulty that he could mako
an affidavit against tho guilty parties.
Warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest OF negro named Ned Wnshingf a
who is said 10 be the rsngieader, sant
was hoped TINT the whole OF the offendA a
would be arrested last night It 10 cer-
tain that the onslaught was entirely nm
provoked, the negroes as usual taking
advantage Of their VASTLY superior NUNS
hers aud essaultiug tho white nen when
tnoy conld got them at q disadvantage. -
Nesps aud Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

Tho Now York Sun's Narragansatt
special of October 20 sintes that e3-Gov-
ornor Sprague has made specific written
charge against his wife of infideiity with
Senator Conkling at tho Palace Hotel,
Buffalo. He has obtained n warrant for
tho arrest of Senator Conkling for tres
pass on mis- grounds as Canoncnet,
1t Is rumored that 90, 600 tons of En-
glish steel rails have been purchased bv
Mr. w. II. Vanderbilt, TO be delivered In
New York at the present market rates
-S6S per ton. On this immense purchase
mr. vanderoiIt pays sl,750.000 for his
rails and 81 400, 900 rs penalty for buy
ing them Of foreign makers.
The way In which trading In votes
was carried on In Indiana Is In dicated l.y
tho returns for Wayne County, Repub-
llcan stronghold. Tho Greenback State
ticket he'd but 225 votes there, bnt tho
Greenback County ticket polled 1883.
us matter Of eome interest to know
week.
-. Leopold Bates staunch colored
DemocrAi of Chersw was attacked on the
S0th OF November while In attendance
ct the Wadesboro' fair by crowd of ne
gro Radicai roughs and severely beaten,
Tor no greater cause of offence than that
OF hurrahiug for HancockI Bates would
no doubt have been killed but for the
timely aid rendered him by Mr. Thomas
May and othore.
The debt statement issued at WASH
ington on November /, ahowa the de-
crease OF the public debE durinf the
month OF October to DO S7i,0S7, ,5le. CO !:
cash In the treasury, sos, ,5<5, 1904; gold
certificates, s 81 .454 roo; silver certificates,
standing, Ss,T6,00o; FefundIng ceFtIfi-
SSates, Sa S9I9, ,2c0 legal tenders outstanding,
S346, ,3Si ,0l5; fractional currency OUT
standing, q, lei, ,se1. 80.
On Monday as a freight trai., ON tho
Fort Royal Railroad wan moving Riong
near Browns Station, ball froni a RID
was dre6 into the cab car. It passed Ia
at ono window and ont ht smother, shat-
tering the glars. The eondnhtof. ZIP.
Jennings, and Air. l.. E. Doscher woro in
the car az the time. Mr. Nurnberger,
VINO had been; sitting by tho window,
hafl iett the car oulyaa nIomenS before.
s Isie, broken PISS was scattered over the
ssat which he had. just vacakod, Tho
the rpaG. ~ 81 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

Capt. Eads's jettles have had re-
mafkable effect on tho commerce OF the
Mississippi Valley: Since January st.
much: grain by waysof Now Orleans as
passed out of the country by that route
In the corresponding period Of fast wear.
1t Is said that the shipments are at pres.
ent. limited to the ygaSt OF barges, Go, /,
with which to r.love the grain, and fleets
want. Tho crop to bo moved is So great
this year that In spite OF tho increase in
shipments by water from st. Louis tho
railroads eastward have been doing an
immenso business at paying ratea. The
prosperity OF the country is baaed on the
sure foundation OF an enormous crop, for
@hioh thero is paving market.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

ing of over confidence and lack of en-.
thusiasm on the part Of our people. 1t
was amistake to have actsd shug, for the
failure of q hundred men TO vote might
have lost the State, If the vote had been
as close as it ut one time seemed to be.
The whole up-country has fallen behind
the vote of 1876, and but for gains below
the Garfield Electors would have been
successful In South Carolina. Taken al
together tho vote Of Anderson compares
fayorably with that Of the other Demo.
cratic Counties, and we have reason TO be
gratified at the success Of our campaign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
OFFICIAL VOTE OF ANDERSON COUN.
TY FOR PRESIDENT.

The vote in Anderson County, which we
publish below. is comparison Of the Elec-
toral vote Of 1880 with the gubernatorinl
vote Of 1876. The table Is nearly if not
quite accurate, and shows Democratic
majority of 304l, against majority for
Governor Hampton OF 3031, and ma
jority of 2705 for the Tilden Electoral ticks
ct. II will, therefore, be seen that Ander-
son remains solidIy Democratic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
ELECTION RESULTS.
Garfield is Elected, but South Carolina
Democratic by $4,000 Majority.
the LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Special DispaM TO The anderson hnteliigeecer.
COLUMBIA, s. O.. November 4.
New York beats us, giving 10000 ma
jority for Garfield; Pennsylvania 10000;
Connecticut $500; Indiana 10000.
Hancock carries California by 500 ma
jority, Nevada by 500, New Jersey by g.
600, South Carolina by $4,000, Florida
by 5000.
It is q solid South against nearly
solid North.
JOHN BRATToN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

Considering the quiet canvass and lack
ofyisible opposition, tho DeIpocrats Of
Anderson County have done we'll In CIV
ing 30 large g majority as we have.
Proper interest, however. would have in
creased cur majority at least eight hun
dred or Il thousand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
:. Or. lnlbot vos n,irste,louelv ro,,,,,

=. DR.. talbot was myste7iously murdered
at Mafysgille, Mo. Some member of tSs
family had suspicion shat his SON Albert
was tho assassin. because he was known 70
have waited very impshently 70 inherit the
property but in the absence OF proof no.
BODY dared make an accusation. 60 dc.
tecttve 'was hired. He went to live in q
honse, cloae by, pfetendinE to te q farmer.
and instructed his pretty wiEe, whom he
introduced es sister. IN gain Alheft's af.
fectiou. This she Yns quickly successful
Ia doing, and within q month She had
promised to marry him. . Phen eho set
shont inenlp lpaing him, and he eventually
confessed his guilt to her. HIS arrest foir
lowed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

The Third Congressional District has
spoken, and Gen. G. J. Stolbrand has
been buried beyond the hope of rcsurrcc.
tion as candidate for Congress. The
majority against him will be over 900.
He will probably return to his legitimate
ayocation OF guaging whiskey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
.Adminisfrafnr,a Sale

WTILL be sold at the late residence OF
wv r. b. Robinson, deceased, the fol.
lowing personal property nf -Iamaa a Isnh-
inson, deceased, on the 23d day of Noyem.
Ter, 1880: One fine Mare, ono Bull, one
Watch, one Loom, onc-cusrter interest in
Cne Buggy, and other articles. Terms Of
sale cash. EZEKIEL HARRIS. admir-
.eGGI <eon .r a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

South Carolina Is safe, notwithstanding
the fight that was made upon us by
United States officials. and men who nro
hunting for office at the hands of tho Ro-
publicans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

AT a political meeting at Benefits
siasm, but q pail of gloom was cast upon
aii py sad accideut caused by the pre.
mature discharge OF the cannon. MI.
liam howyer lost both arms, and 1chie
McCa!l, brother of Senator Mccall, lost
his LEFT arm. 'o''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ ANDERSON COtJt,rS,

Hy ". ". HaVlphreya, Jitd0e Of Probate.
WHEREAS, Mrs. A. e. Potts has ap.
pied to me to grant her letters of edmii,-
istration on the Personal Estate and efIeots
OF w. A. Potts, deceased.
These are therefore to cito and adnion.
iah all kindred and oreditors'of tho said
w. A. Potts, deceased, TO be and an.
pear before me In Court Of Probate. 10
20 held at .Apdetsosl Court House, on
Ijcation hereof, to sheSs cause, III nnv fhev
have, why, the snid administration fhouId
not DO granted. Given undcr my hand
ehls 1st day OF December, 1880. :,
w. w. HUMPHREYS. Up.
Nov !, 1880 Ia q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

M oTICE CT FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ Notice Is hereby given that the under
eisned, administrator with the VIII, on.
nexea sea OF the Estate of Robert B. Norris
deceased, viii, on Wednesday. The III,
Gay S,y o. November next apply to the IudTe Of Of
: : ls9ISe 59pIate spr Andeison County, for a Fipal
J JoMS I1rSp a5fs 6E;NSsnssifa sTSg ssia ;ls ;Essato.
Oct Ii, 1880. fs fsinissra'or;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
The v9lilIamstOn Female COIIeue

PESPECTFULLY offers Its seryices 20 those pa-
IG rents who desire to secure for their daIeh-
ters the thorough and synnetrieal colIivatIe5 OF
u conducted on chat .'called the aONE-STUDY1
PLAN With SEMI-A> KUAL CouRsE OF Study.
and, by nystem of TuitiJnal Premiums Ita Iov
Rates are made stil lower for ALI. who AVERAGE e5
Per cent; NO Public Exercises. No "Receptiens"
a, GIaaauation. Which is always private may occur
IN illgstrAted Catalogue Address Rev. s. LAM
DER President WiliianaBton. 8. c. 17--iy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

NOTTCE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having claims against the
hereby notified TO prezent them 10 the eunfier.
signed. properly proven, within the time
prescribed by law and all persons indebted
VII make payment to Brown & Tribble. INV
Attorneys, Immediately. -Ay
NANCY A. CHAMBLEE.
Oct IL, IA 1904 AdministFatrir
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-08
SUPERIOR oalEI1ET.

Beat elk eggs very light, the whites
TO sti6 froth that win stand alone
the yoke to smoth thick batter rdd
add to the yolks small capfull Of mill
then the pepper and salt 70 season prop
srly; lastly stir in the whites lightly
have ready In . hot fryingpan . good
lump Of butter. When Il Misses pous
In your mixture gently and Get over q
hot Arc. II should cook IN eight or ten
minutes At most. Do not stir, but ::on.
trive, - the egg "set," to alp broad.
bladsd knife under :hs omelst TO keep
II from burning at the bottom. When
done Icy . hot dish bottom upward, on
top Of the pan, aud upset il and bring
the brown side up. lat soon or II will
not be 40 light. A grand dish for ones
breakfast.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-08
TART SHELLS.

A small piece Of pie crust loft from
pie baking. which the young house
keeper docs mot know what to do With,
win make . nice plateful Of tarts. which
are orssmental 10 the table and highly
relished. Tho paste Should Be quite rich,
and II that lsft from the pies is not rich
enough, roll Il thia sad syrcad with
butter, fold and roll again. The last
time roll out as for pie lcfust, line prtty
pans, al and bake without top crust. II
you have only small piece Of dough
snk no yatty pans use the covers o.
baking powder cans, or roll lat and
cut viii .blscait cutter; one piece for
the under crust and one for the upper
with holes cnt With . thimbls; spread
with Jelly or lam.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-08
CHEAP DIRT FOR FRUIT TREES,

The best fertilizer to use In setting
fruit trees of al kinds Is partially Of
thoroughly decomposed chip dirt. We
made use Of this material fer the first
time come tweaty years ago in planting
an apple orchard, and Il ives Q wonder
70 those not in the secrst whst caused
the trees to make such . lse growth
the frat season. and Alterward, too. fer
that matter. The experiment was %
satisfaceery that when we ct our new
orchard we made . liberal nee Of this
material, with the ssaae satlsfactsry re.
sult. These trials have prored % esr
satisfaction that chip dirt Il the very
best material to mix N The coll . YOU
plant the tres that en- pessibly BE- used,
for the reason that Il holds moisture,
and y full Of the -slsnssts Of plant
e.; therefore. 4 premotes . most lax-
uriant natural gfsu d. Rspestsd te;als
have sasisasd - tiAt 3 ne = ~ only
more snis u i've, tut win naks dssele
tAs grewth ~ arst ysAr (sspscialv Ne
~ sssses, 4 - tvs bseAels = ehiv
ART e. ets1g0 - = 1tns, thaa
: vesil Wiikost q. \ siaSas III -
Iaustup QuoU1eA 1891
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-08
HOT CRAB.

Carefully pick ont The inside Of u,
crab With The large casws and minos
them, mixing them thoroughly and
seasoning With cayenne pepper and salt
Rub up tesspoonful Or .ratAsr less Of
ssod curry powder ina little cold gravy
or cream, Or equal properties Of each,
and mix these with the crab, adding 4
tssspoenfnl Of Chill vinegar and some
finely grated bread crunbs; clean out
the shell very carefully, aud place The
mixture IN II, Emitting bread crumbs
over little butter, and then brown II
well with . salsmander.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-08
PUDDING WITHOUT MILK OR
EGGS. s4--.

Make dough a. for biscuits. or to
every pint Of -four one teaspoon Of bak-
ing power, half tablespoon Of melted
suet or butter, saltspooa Of salt, water
or sweet milk to make soft dough ;
rsll half ~ inch thick, cover with fruit
Of any kind, sprinkle with sugar and
rsll, pressing the edge and ends togsth-
~ ny cloth IN stsanDss. place the
desgh on Il and steam IN hour. II
did fruits are used, they should Arss
- tfewsd. Ssrve With ssues. Exosl-
isal ard nay b made with eAoppsd
~ - gl1sqao 49, -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-08
SPONGE CAKE.


Seven eggs, one pound Of white 50.
gar, three-qnarters Of . pound Of flour,
one gill Of warm water; put the sugar
In vessel and pour the water over it /;
stand whore It will get warm, not no.
break the eggs In tn bucket am non,
the heated sugar on it, bcstir . with a.
egg beaten as You pour Il. keen ,ht
bucket containing the sugur and egg
over vessel Of hot go. N An. tim,
oO- niue this for half N
and sour... y lightly the Asvorinl
49,. =. -. bake immediately. Thu
a" rye cake md Is very nice fol
18th either, custard or sauce.