davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06


NEW York, October 5,-The stock market
opened generally weak and from to /
lower than it closed yesterday, the latter
for Richmond Il Danvile. In the early
trade, after fractional recovery in the gem
eral list, the market became weak, and at
II o'clock recorded decline of ! to 3, in
which Richmond e West Point, louisville
d Nashville, Union Pacific, Denver 4 RIO
Hrande and st. Paul were prominent, while
to ~.
FAILED.
LONDON, October 5.--Crcmidi Sons & Co..
merchants, Frenchwich street, London. T..
e., have failed. Liabilities, El2O,0OO.
ENGLISH BULLION.
LONDON, p. M, October 5.--The bullion
that has gone into the Bank of England on
balance to-day is 81 100000.
NEw CABLE COMPANY.
NEW YORK, October 5---An evening pa
per mats commercial-hnanCial article has
the following. We hear that new ocean
cable, heretofore spoken Of between the
English or Irish coast and New York. the
direct terminus Of the American end being
at Montreal or Long Island, or on the
southern end of Staten Island, is to have n
capital of $3,5OO,OOO, and the chief nro.
motors are the Baltimore E Ohio railroad
company and Mr.. Benpett, of the New York
Herald
FUTURES.
New ioEN, October The Posts cot
ton report says: October deliveries opened
II points higher, the balance Of the list II
to II points higher, and later in the day the
advance amounted to l60lS points above
yesterdays closing quotations. -Four
points OF the gain were lost at the third
call when October brought ll.O5, Noycm-
Der 1872, January ll,ol, February HIP,
March ll22, May lllH, June 1855, July
ll.65
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13
A Perpetual COurtsIlIp.

The Mexicans Of the wealthy or we'll
to.do classes have n custom in married
life which seems to me n pretty one.
Husband aud vile have entirely separate
apartments Of the other except on invi.
tation. When tho husband desires the
company Of his lady in his apartment ho
writes noto OF invitation in terms ofthe
most formal and lofty politencss, incIosesit
In perfumed envelope, sealsit and sends
1t to her on silver tray In the hands of
servant. The lady acknowledges the
invitation. in the same way, and If SHE
accepts, which she Ia probably most like
iy to do, she appears at the door Of his
apartments at the appointed hour, in bri.
dal costume, escorted by one or more Of
her ladies in waiting. These then retire.
The husband receives her at tho door,
leads her to little table, whore he treats
her to chocolate or ton, cakes, fruit, &c.
In the midst Of his apartments he has q
room, furnished in the most exquisite
way he is capable of, which he holds So.
cred to his lady, and never occup.:,- un-
less she Is present. This room s his
pride. lie spares no expense to make it
ns unique and charming IA possible.
When the gentleman has received the Ia
dy in his apartments it is not proper to
leave her until they have breakfasted
which does not usually occur until 8
o'clock.
After the lapse Of some days DO not
know how many-etiqucttc requires that
the lady shall return The husbands com.
pliment by similar invitation, nicely
scaled in porfumcd envelope on silver
tray. He acknowledges the invitation
with many thanks, and if he accepts,
which il ia presumed he is quite sure to
do, he first indulges in the bath, prgs
himself up in his best array, patronizes
his perfume bottles and his pomades and
at the appointed hour appears promptly
ct the door of his lady's apartments.
She is there to receive him, dressed like
queen, wearing orange blossoms in her
ha:r and on her bosom. She conducts
him to n little table, where he is offered
wine aud cake or chocolate and cake and
fruit. After this pleasant rcpast tho re.
gales him with song and music OH .he
guitar. She also has in the midst OF h or
apartments room which sho holds So
cred to her husband and which she never
occupies unless he is present. 1t may be
supposed that this sacred room is her
pride above all things and to adorn and
watch over it the chief occupation and
joy OF her life. They remain together in
the lady's apartments until breakfast, af-
tor which they again separate Thus
there Ia continual interchange Of cour-
tesies and o perpetual courtship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13
Brother Gardner on Genealogy.

"Whcn shake hs ds wild stranger, u
said Brother Gardner, as silence fell
upon the members, II doan' keer two
cents whedder his great-great gran'fader
was Cabinet officer or a cobbler: whed.
dor his own gran'fader sold silk or kali.
ker; whedder his fader was n cooper OF
a statesman. De man I have to deal
with am de man befo' me, an not dc dust
an bones an, collins Of his predecessors.
lie may size up well, or he may run to
remnants; he may be squar, or he NAV
be blk; no may be honest, or he may
have de right bower up his sleeve. dat
am for me to find out.
~ doan' propose to jine hands wild n
stranger hgkase his gran fader cum ober
wild do Pilgrims. Neither shall lend
Ave dollags To one o my color on do
ground det his uncle weighed ton an
shook hands with three different Presi-
dents. What man am he am, an
whedder his faGer was poet or q black.
smith won't make him better or wuss.
Size up your man on his own personal
shape. 1t doan' matter to you what sort
of 9 he'd his fader had, or how big his
uncle's feet war, he am dc man you :re
doin' bizness. wild. De pnsson who
trabels in dis kentry ON nothing but the
record made by some relative half cen.
tnry since, will land in jail as soon rs in
good society. When have any plug
terbacker u spare, do man who's fader
didn't do anything but mind his own
dizziness an purvide fur his family will
get 1t quite as quick as de man who's
fsder diskivered a conet or predicted an
airthquake.
III want each an ebery member of dis
club to STAN on his own shape. If he
en- fest cologsSi cia...'s DO. al! re went 20 know.
If ho cracks or fades in do washin' he
Inustkeep down an out. Do fact dat
Samuel Shin's fader was 'lected to de
South Carolina Legislltur' doan' prove
dat Samuel hissoff knows beans from
hoss- barns. Likewise, de fact dat Giyea-
dam Jones had an uncle hung fur stealin'
con doan' 60 to prove dat it wouldn't be
safe to leave our brudder in a grocery
sto, fur half an hour while dc clerk went
out arter change. Vixen a man boasts
dat one OBJ de family sigued do. DeclaTa.
shun of Independence, do5n' you take
his note widout good indorser. People
who lay back on Ecthing but de glory OF
de dead, sni' dc statesmaNship Of some
1ne who sat in Congress a hnn'red vars
ago aGl Just as npt to work OF q ioges
dollar on q eore.oyea railroad conductor
rs dc nan whose geological tree haa q
baker hangin' 20 cherry limb. ~ 2etgslt
bFee Pres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13
Dayitt and tho Labor Unions.

New YoEK, July 8.
The reception rendered Michael Davitt
by ,he labor organizations Of New York
attracted fully 10000 people to Union
Square to o.night, despite the incleament
weather. The different bodies wcro
checred by the crowd as they marched up
TO the speakers stand, especial favor be.
ing shown the frcight,handlcrs. Upon
motion Of jeremiah Murphy, President
Of the Freigh.handlcrs' Union, Mr..
Robert Blissert was made chairman Of
the reclng. He introduced SIr. +. \.
McGuirc, who made an address OF vel.
come from the Labor Union to Alr. Da-
witt Mr.. Dayitt was enthusiastically
received lie asked indulgence for his
weak voice, and expressed regret at not
being better Informed upon the labor
question in America, that his comments
might be more valuable lie had been
much pleased by the remark Of another
speaker tonight that, while in Ireland
Irishmen were fighting the cause Of labor
and humanity throughout the world.
This land war in Ireland can be justly
called Il labor movement IL Is the up
rising of the laborcrs ngnin,t Il system of
monopoly that has confiscatcd the fruits
Of labor, viz: rent basel upon labor.
Davitt added: To-day We are half way
OF the road 20 victory. There is to-day
in Ireland a distinct labor movement,
besides the Land i.cagnc movement, on
behalf Of the artisans and laborcr8 in
cities. Cheers. AS lrshmcn and as
men who help to. build up land they de-
mand that they Shall share in the bcnc-
fits that arc TO accrue from the abolition
Of Irish landlordisn. Now as n laborcr,
the son Of a laborcr and the grandson Of
n laborcr, | am anxious that the laborcrs
of ireland should share in the spoils Of
Irish landlOrdism. therefore,, / have in
recent uttcrances in England and Amer
lea declared my conviction that the only
just settlement OF the Irish land question,
the only settlement that will leave the
land Of Ireland with the people, will be
one that gives TIL, agricultural laborer
and the artisan in the city direct benefit
from the soil. Exception has been taken
to my scheme by thoughtful and sincere
men. DO not let it be supposed for an
instant that my friend, the chosen leader
Of the Irish people. Charles Stewart Par
nell, is in the least opposed to the labor
movement. Ho has more than once de-
clared that if full justice was not done
the lnborcrs he would place himself at
their head and see that full Justice WAS
done them. I am confident that by. and
by he and every other Land Lacquer
will be taking the samc stand that | now
do.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13
HALLS SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN.

This cut represents the HALL
SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN
manufactlr at Sing Sing, New
York, and which has given satia.
faction wherever used. The saws
are made OF the best imported
steel. The saw shaft is the largest
made. An examination of other
Gins will convince you it is the
most substantially built Gin in
use. It never breaks the roll. and
therefore does away with the ex-
pense OF the revolving head, as
the secret of making the Gin ia
prevent its breaking the roll Is in
the proper shape OF the roll-boX,
1t IS the only Gin that runs sue
cessfully with the Feeder and Con.
dcnsor attached, and the only Gin
that will feed yellow cotton. BE.
low i give you a few names Of
those who have purchased the
Hall Gin:
Lewis G. Clinkscales, A. ],
EtFinger, ]. w. Poore, w. nj.
Shirley, s. r. Tir. tns. John ID
Kelly, Basil,Caliaham, Welborn &
w. III. Martin, c. s. g. G. J. Mil.
ford, James Erskine, Shirley &
Co. Morris & Outz, j. E. & j. n
Mcclure, j. G. q w. z. Shirley
Ronhot, (ut->l-...p.- NY y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13
Van Wrinkles King Cotton Press

Has long been before the putl and is too well known
died and sks !
its
Read following
E. Powo
4nch bolt lbs
tty OF
especially the low pico which bought
friends
in
NJ. a.
W,lo
Ger "''Ne
N
cheerful recommend wishing
cost
s. s. cARPEN;fER M ;
ANpERsoN, Wrinkle Cot
complete
durable and convenient in respect
GEER
Below find tho parties
@
Douthi Thomas
Brown Wiet Provost
Wright Knox Dr. John Wilson, Sringer Poore Samuel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13
Notice. Planters.

T1HE undersigned are in Anderson rep.
n resenting. the Pomona Hill Nurseries,
); Van; Lindley, Proprietor, Greensboro.
n. y. $1,000 Fruit Trees, Vines, &c. Also
Roses, &c, for sale. This Nnrsery 2se9p, IS one
OF the largest in the South. Having had
2S years experience in growing Nursefy
stock, we make it an object to propagate
the varieties of fruits best adapted ia meet
the wants of our customers. we propnss
canvassing Anderson 90. closely, and ali
VINO need anything in our line will 40 well
20 70 give us their orders. Early and iase
We vii! deliver you good sta, AI,d sIIsr.
antee satisfaction in every particular. Get
your trees from first-class Nursery. and
you arc sure to get what Won order. and
have iirst-class furit. -
II. ], AJTREY,
f. w. CRuTCEFIELD.
june 20, 1882 20 'sN'''7lpS''. im
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13
AfrLveot .-'''' m ~
IrYTpk TRAIN FROM BELTGh .ty.s.l W.
= - : -, SON-DAILY.
Leave Belton,...,......"-.....'''.'''..'' .'''.''''''
Arrive at Anderson 10Y ;D;,0-yyE. y

l4cAVo AQuDInOu ....-..'.@s''''-'''
Arrive ut ...'''...',Tgtra q
isi THROUGH CAR sEssttssssd sEiIsi III 81
Solid trains between Column sns Hsss'
Throuph cars between Charles lenn.',siIjs. esfs
Yiiie. snd Charleston and HIesth HIS nv sSsSf
change OF cars between either " ~ n
CoENECTIoSS "a 81
A. with South Carolina bAnssT 3 3
ton. c.,,,,, sik Asi ~
from Wilmingtoa auu = X
fE shereof. ia rrt An5l 4
With Charlotte. Co,ui!npss y IA "a 81. 3
road from Char 2tte 49, ~
thereof. rYnic, sh3 = =
n. with SpaTtanbnrg, upSsSs lS1rs ahi "; !;
Railroad Tor SP:sIt l.lps- <. srd SsN,ihss
on the SpartHnpNis 80 ~,
q. WIN Atlanta ami ca aIioIsiiq 81 81 aisl IS
81. way for Atlaata ana 3
~. iglth Atlantis and ChailS2i,s.ss 3 ,.ssssf q.
way fYoln Atlanta aLlI sl..I,,, ~ sft -.
T. With Spartanb buI7y y,l..s,s stt n;
n Railroad fFcnt ~ ~ Ils ei
Nslf gpnrtan biirS ana tAssseS - ~ :
T.. With South CaFoln nk 20 ~ :
with. XtiimIiigtn tnli, ~ ~
TfSt;saatl FOR w I'm U
ySn6TsiarIoitc &c, Colt ". Y * 4 + W >
y ~, ii f,r {. h aatl s,ss y ~
eiansaya ssiI,. q ltEed u N 3. ( i,
filisennllnnse iss,sSt - j. ~. fiaT, ~
i,orn. asa. TiskesAsehi,
.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13
HOW TO SAVE MONEY i

to buy the Best Groceries, Confectione.
a Saa res Notions, Cigars, tobacco, &C.,
oT,s rosi NE 1ne. pny and sell Country Produce,
ON on haFd. ia hayo also bought the Riaht Of
Sae "a Saty OF Anderson to sell the best Patdrt
Snnrn S,II4. Power in the Unitcl Stefes. ANY
vIiiu yti,i san work A. Callana see ie aud YOU
y. ]. BGT5 4ANrgOHJ,
May j, 1882 10 t.'Ss'i 4. (,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13

AshIev
Neal
Knight q Bentne ID Pinsen William
5e- SINGLE SCREW PRESS that vii, s Z
bale of cotton minutes. $500 "' WI" pAcR I"
Send prices catalogue.
sunss .rssa John e PEOPLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13

- Georgia and Louisiana can grow as
6ne tea as China can, butt dpesn't Taste
tho anne, However, it has its uses. a
dose conyinccs the dosed that there's q
heap worse feeling than sea sickness.
The Prince OF remedies Tor rheuma-
tisni IS st. Jacobs OIL We have seen is
t-ieds and great results omplishcd. ~
{iRg,fia9ton md. Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-13

John y q. PEOPLES.
80 3ni
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-22
A True Lady.
TnatI Hop.flf0pI

Wildness is a thing which girls cam
not afford. Delicacy is thing which
cannot be lost or found. No art can
restore the grape its bloom. Famil-
iarity, without confidence, is de-
structive to all that makes woman
exalting and ennobling. 1t is the
first duty of the woman to be lady.
Good breeding is good sense. Bad
manners in n woman is immortality.
Awkardness may be ineradicable.
Bashfulness is constitutional. Ig-
norance of etiquette is the result of
circumstances. All can be condoned
and not Danish men or women from
the amenities of their kind. But
self-possessed, unshrinking and ag-
gressive coarseness of demeanor,
may be reduced to a states prison
offense, and certainly merits that
mild form of restraint known as i'm
prisonment for life.
1t is a shame for women to lee
ture on their manners. 1t is bitter
shame that they need it. Do not be
restrained. DO not have impulses
that need restraint. DO not wish
to dance with the prince unsought !;
feel differently. Be sure you con-
fer honor. Carry yourselves loftily
that men will look up to you for re-
ward, not at you in rebuke. The
natural sentiment of man towards
woman is reverence. He loses a
a large amount of grace when he
is obliged to account her being to
be trained in prOpriety. A mans
ideal is not wounded when a wo-
man fails in worldly wisdom but
if in grace, in tact, i'll sentiment, i'll
delicacy, in kindness she would be
found wanting, he receives an in
ward Eurt.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-22
Rats i'm Poultry Yards.

An Illinois correspondent of the
Poultry Yard" writes on this sub
ject: Procure an old eighteen-gallon
beer or any other cask, "nOt small
er," which will hold water; knock
the emu out and cut piece of board
the shape OF the cask to lodge on
the top standing endwise. Then
cut a nine-inch diamond shape, with
a key-hole saw, out of the centre of
the piece lodged on, and balance 1t
properly with two stout darning
needles at each side of the diamond,
which will work up and down freely
II correctly done, and make level
top, then bend piece OF stiff wire
in an arch ABOUT one foot high,
directly over the diamond and sus-
pend in the center of il the bait out
of the rats way, so that they can see
and smell it well. Also place four
gallons of water in the cask, and
grease I'm the sides and in the center,
place brick or stone only sufficient
for rat to sit on with comfort half
an inch above the level OF the water.
The first rat landed, finding itself,
like Robinson'C rusoe, on an island,
commences squeaking, and draws all
his friends and relations. The
strongest rat lives the longest, as
they all fight for this position as
they drop one by one into the tub
and drown each other. The rats
should be fed for few days on the
top of the cask to give them conf
dence, and the balance made firm
for that period. L have seen as
many as a dozen caught in one night
by this wholesale drop. AS a rule,
where poultry are over ted there
are plenty of rats.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-22
Dried Food.
GScientific American.


At present we export to Europe
about 6,00O,O0Opounds of evaporated
apples. The process is extremely
simple. This food is scored" and
sliced into pieces One-sixteenth of an
inch IN thickness; it is then exposed
to sulphur fumes, which arrest all
fermentation, and then TO a dry and
hot blast of air, which reduces it to
about half its original weight. The
sulphur fumigation prevents the
fruit from becoming dark, and after
drying it is almost as white as when
first cut Simple as in process, it
costs about twice as much as
drying the fruit in the sun, but
such is the saving in weight and
flavor that it is preferred, and
evaporated apples sell to-day in the
European markets for fifteen cents
per pound.
An old produce dealer interested
in the European export trade told
an E'oeniRg Post reporter that, in
view of the astounding magnitude
of the export trade in food products,
it would not be surprising to hear
of attempts at COMPRISING or dying
every product of the country.
The same process as that applied to
apples has been used with some sue
cess with peaches, and some berries
that can be grown cheaply, and as
the export of dried food products
increases the import is constantly
decreasing. The raisins from CALI
fornia promise to drive all foreign
raisins out of our markets. There
are vineyards of hundreds of acres
in Placer. Ell Dorado, Los Angeles,
San Diego, and other counties, given
up to growing and drying grapes,
partly by evaporation and partly by
sun heat.
Another recent use ofthe evapora-
ton process applied to food pro-
ducts concerns the preparation of
Goldfish for Europe, and especially
for tropical climates. The business
has been established in New York
city about six months. The persons
who use the process assert that 80
per cent. of the weight of a fresh
Goldfish consists of water. By evapo-
rating the matter until the fish pro-
duct becomes a sort of fine dry
meal, a substance is obtained which
can be packed in boxes and export
ed, one pound of the evaporated
cod being equal to ten pounds of
fresh cod, so tar as nutritive proper
ties go. The company which is en-
gagged i'll the business has factories
ON the coast of Maine and at Glou-
cester, Massachusetts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-22
Borax.

Lady readers who have not tested
the magic properties of borax have
been losing great help and comfort.
If once used, you will never be with
out a bottle on the toilet table. 1t
removes stains and dirt from the
hands better than soap, and at the
same time softens aud smoothes the
skin. 1t is splendid for washing the
hair, and will, without injury cleanse
brushes and combs in a few mo-
ments. For washing purposes it
saves both soap and labor. 1t will
extract the dirt from articles of deli
cate texture without rubbing, it be-
ing only necessary to put the articles
TO soak in n solution of ,,boraX over
night, and they need only to be rim
sed in the morning. Two table
spoonfuls of pulverized borax dis
solved in quart of water, TO which
water enough is added to cover q
pair of blankets, will cleanse them
beautifully. 1t also saves great labor
in washing paint. 1t is said to drive
away ants and reaches, if sprinkled
on the shelves of safes and pantries.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-22
The oldest Texas veteran Gone.

Ashahel Slavery, who died at the home
of his son-in.law, Henry NJ. Smith, on
the Cibolo, near Boerne, on the fourth of
June, 1882, aged ninety-seven years and
two months, was born in Massachusetts
and emigrated to Texas in the year 1884,
but had been pioneer in some of the
northwestern states prior to that time,
and built the first log house 10 Austin
Comrade Slavery was soldier in 1912,
and participated in a great many cam
paigns against Indians and Mexicans, and
also in the war against Mexico in 1916.
At meeting of members of the Texas
veteran. associahon of Bexar county, at
the Office of E. Miles, in the Old Vera
menni house, were present Colonel F .
w. Johnston, president T. V. A.; Sam.
uel s. Smith, F. l.. Paschal, S. Cayce,
James L. Trueheart, John R. Baylor,
and E. Miles.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
I'VE, the surviving comrades of de-
ceased, have to say that in his death the
country has lost one of its bravest and
best soldiers, man who gave to Texas
the best years of his youth and manhood.
''We, his comrades, further say,
whilst we regret his death, know but too
well that we must soon follow him. May
the inheritance of liberty we have left
behind us be cherished and held as a
sacred inheritance by those who are to
follow us.
ITO his family we tender our SYM
pathy and coincidence. "--San antonio
Express.