davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

Car Loads of Corn, Flour, Molasses, Ba.
con, Salt. Mackerel, Sugar, Coffee, To
bacco and everything you may need just
received, at bottom prices, ate. F. Jones
s. Co.
MULES! MULES! MULES! John
4. Peoples has just received car load OF
good. smooth young mules. Parties
wishing to buy for cash, or on time for
good paper, can be supplied by him.
Call early. rs
Ayers Hair Vigor improves the beauty
of the hair and promotes its growth. 1t
imparts an attractive appearance, de-
lightiul and lasting perfume. While it
stimulates the roots, cleanses the scalp,
and adds elegance to luxuriance, its ef-
fects are enduring and thus 1t proves it
self to be the best and cheapest article for
toilet use.
For good Flour, cheap-every barrel
guaranteed sound or money refunded
go to G. F. Jones & Co.
For the best N. o. Molasses, cheap for
cash, 60 to G. F. Jones q Co.
For good Tobacco, in boxes or caddiss,
at hard time prices, 80 to G. +. Jenea
& Co.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most potent
blood purifier, and fountain of health
and strength. Be wise in time. All
baneful infections are promptly removed
by this unequalled Alternative.
We have our store full to its utmost ca.
pacity Of new goods of every description,
which we bought in large lots for cash,
and our friends and customers shall have
every advantage, both in prices and quail
ity Of goods. Thanking you all for your
liberal patronage in the past, and wishing
you prosperous New Year.
Respectfully, G. F. JONES,
r. C. WEBB.
MIR. Charles Eden, Of Trinidad, Colorado,
says : Seeing certificates of the wonderful
cures made by Brewers Lung Restorer,
was induced to try it on my little son. who
was troubled with lung or throat affection,
pronounced by one physician consumption.
1t acted wonderfully on him. and by the
time he had taken one bottle of it the
cough disappeared. am now on visit to
my parents in Georgia, but will return in
few days to my home and will take some
of the Lung Restorer with me. SO
Persons indebted to me for Groceries,
Sewing Machines, Buggies, Fertilizers.
&c, are earnestly requested to call
promptly and settle up, and thus save me
the trouble and expense of sending my
collector to see you. must have the
money. Respectfully,
G. A. REED, Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
Mr.. John E. Peoples received another
car load of fine mules last Tuesday.

Mr.. L. Arnold, jr., who was elected
a member of the city police two weeks
ago, is not Of age, and consequently could
otqualify as an officer. His place, there
fore, being vacant, the City Council on
Tuesday afternoon elected Mr.. J. B. Nc
Gee to fill the vacancy.
At the annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the National Bank of Ander-
son, held on Tuesday last, the following
Board of Directors was elected for the
present year: President, Col. Joseph N.
Brown; Directors, Messrs. o. Fl. P. FAINT,
b. F. SCrayton, ]. w. Norris, G. w. FAINT,
8. Bleckley and J. A. Brock.
Our new Sheriff, Mr. W. L. Bolt, who
had to have his right leg amputated just
below the knee on the Shrpsburg battle
field, in the late war, has treated himself
to new leg. It was made by G. NJ.
Evans, of Cincinnati. Mr.. Bolt went on
there recently and had it made to order.
Mr.. Evans is certainly an expert at his
trade, as Mr.. Bolt walks with ease and
without the aid Of stick.
AT the regular communication OF Pen
dle.on Lodge, No. "a, A. F. NJ, held on
December 9th, the following officers were
installed to serve the ensuing year: AsJ.
sitton, w. M; B. E. Seaborn, s. W.; E.
T. Leavell, j. w.. J. B. sitton, Treasu-
rer; w. H. D. Gaillard, sec.; DR.. W. w.
Watkins, S. D.; r. NJ. Martin, ]. D.; E:
o. Hopkins and E. Fl. Hopkins, Stew
ards; w. D. billiard, Tyler.
The Temperance Worker, which has been
published from Columbia for nearly two
years past, will hereafter be issued from
Sumter, S. c., and Mr.. n. q. osteen will
be the publisher. The transfer from Co
lumbia TO Sumter was caused by a change
in the editorial department, Rev. a. F..
Chreitzberg, Grand Worthy Chief Tenn
plar of the Good ,Templars in this State,
assuming editorial coutrol and succeed.
ing Rev. a. Coke Smith as editor in chief.
The Abbeville Messenger, Of last week,
says: .Mr. Wyatt Aiken has been ap-
pointed by Judge Cothran Stenographer
for the Eighth Circuit, and will enter at
once on the discharge of his duties. Mr..
Aiken is very competent stenographer,
having been taught and had much expe-
rience in Washington. he was appoint
ed year ago by Judge Aldrich to the
same position in the Second Circuit,
which his present appointment now
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

1 have sold my stock ef Groceries and
good will 10 Messrs. T. R. Trimmer &
Co., who have opened out in the Store
Room formerly occupied by Means, Can.
non & Co. I thank my friends and cus-
TONERS for the liberal patronage in the
past, and ask them to continue the same
to my successors.
I am still at my old stand,' where I
propose to give my whole attention 10
my Machine and Buggy business. I
propose to extend this branch of my bus.
iness, and will sell Machines, Buggita
and Harness cheaper than ever before.
Give me call.
Persons indebted to me for Grocer49
must square up at once.
c. A. REED, Agent.
Dec 1S, 1884 aS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15


formed the phosphate beds.
No Charleston mail reached Anderson
last Thursday night, and, Of course, the
large number Of subscribers to the Ne'rs
and Courier in this city were sorely disap-
pointed. We heard one man say that, be-
tween the two he would rather do with
ont his supper every night than the Ne'ps
and Courier.
A wagon, loaded with apples. from the
mountains, while standing on the Court
House squsre last Saturday afternoon,
caught fire, and for awhile it looked like
the wagon and contents would all be con-
sumed. The fire was extinguished, how
ever, without the aid of the engine, and
before much damage resulted.
Columbia Yeomap, 7th inst. 'Mr. Craw-
ford Keys, an engineer on the Augusta
division Of the South Carolina Railway,
isreported to have met with terrible ao-
cident on Tuesday afternoon, by having
g lot Of melted tallow blown into his face.
He is said to have been badly burnt, and
At is feared that his eyes were seriously
injured"
We received cali last Monday from
Rev. Calvin Pressly, formerly of Due
West, but who has recently moved into
Corner township, this County. Mr..
Pressly will supply the Churches in this
County formerly supplied by Rev. r. F.
Bradley, who has removed to Troy, s. G.
He is pleasant gentleman, and We hope
his labors in this County will be crowned
with success.
The Leader Is che, name Of new paper
lust issued at Elberton, Ca, with Messrs.
Grogan & Butler as proprietors and edi-
tors. This journal is successor Of the
Neg South, which has recently been pub.
lished by Mr.. 8. N. Carpenter. Mr.. Car
penter continues in journalism as editor
of the Elberton Gazette. which has been
defunot for several years, but which he
has revived.
List Of letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending January IA !:
q. F.Anderson (2). Jerry Bird, J. Black
man, Granville Clark, J. J. Erskin, J. J..
Eskew, Neal Fields, s. B. Fortune, D. F..
Gambrell, Idosie Gambrell, Miss Alice
Hunter, w. J. johnson, Mrs. Rindsy
Jones, Gamewell Kay, Alfred Moore, Mrs.
y. w. McGregor (2), Flint Mcdonald,
Julie Scott, Franklin Sloan. Jno. Smith,
,col., ~, Cora Spann, Asberry Speed,
Rosa j. Smith, Andy Stone, Fannie
Stone, Mrs. j.. E. Wilson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

Car Loads Of Corn, Flour, Molasses, Ba.
con, Salt, Mackerel, Sugar, Coffee. To
bacco and everything you may need just
received, at bottom prices, ate. f. Jones
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
"YANKEEISMO IN MEXICO.v
Ihe American BristIes with II =,
Every Turn-In Its GrOSSer FERN,

1t IS commonly and rightly believed thai
cltlZens of the United States are not nonnIa1
III Mexico, though nearly all are WRONG in
regard to the cause of the supposed dislike
IL Is supposed that the Mexicans dislike nc
because some years ago we took part of their
territory. A Frenchman is, however. in hioh
FAVOR IN Mexico In spite of the fact that
france but twenty years ago tried to take
the whole of the country.
Inc Frenchman is liked by rich and Door.
Dy educated and Ignorant alike. while the
average American is liked by none: The
reason IS that the Frenchman there is aIwano
gentleman. Like the German. the Italian
ana the Engllshman, all of whom are also
nked, he enters the country thorouoblv i'm
pressed with the idea that the country he
longs to the Mexicans; that thew have a r;obt
10 De just as slow, as ignorant: and az I,acn
liar as they please. 80 pe0u-
Inc mexican papers often talk of Yankee
lsno. 1t Is useless to deny the existence of
Such thing IN Mexico. The Americon
Orlstles with 1t at every turn. 1t consists in
1eenng OF infinite superiority which ia
never at loss for way to show itself It's
lnIluer manifestations are a supercilions
arrogant air, Impatience with the native,S
SIowhess and lack of Familiarity with onr
business methods, and general contempt for
oVery Ihlng That Is not up to our ideas of
progress. In Its grosser from Yankeeismo ia
!, Ieenng that the whole country really he
longs 20 the United States, and that it isonIv
9, LiaGGer OF a few years at most until we
p: snaI possess 1t, and that in the meantime II
p ~ tne temporary possession of a set of
; LDarlans who are entitled to no considera-
5lon from the real owners.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
DECENCY IN DRESS.
constituted by Habit-SOme NntnhJa
illustrations of the Fact.

What is it that constitutes decencv II
dress! Clearly nothing but habit The
custom of the particular society or the sinh,
| Ject matter concerned-in ordinary lanouaoe
convention. This seems STRANGE To SON.
people; but it is most certainly true that
| tnere is no absolute rules as to what draDerv
is is or IS not decent. Even in the same society
the conditions vary enormously. Use and
custom alone determine the becoming. A
TURKISH lady IS shocked if a strange man
sees her without yashmak and a mon
strous bundle of wraps. So conventional is
this covering of the face that MussuIman
peasant woman surprised in the field will
OFTEN vail 1t with her only petticoat.
travellers tell us that well-bred African
woman bushes to be seen for the first time
IN clothes. The usual use of clothino an
pears to her scarcely decent. Custom. habit
ana convention decide the matter Smono
ourselves: pure cottage girl in Come,
MARIA, who sleeps IN ruUI.. with men and
never owned stockings, would feel uneasy in
the ball dress of a princess. The princess
would almost suffer death than share the
cottage for week. If the dauohters of
neonldas went to drawing room at Buck
lngham Palace in their Spartan-tunica thew
woulo propabIy cause as great a hutter as
tney would feel themselves. No one wouId
expect hospital nurse to do what hundreds
oI innocent girls do In a pantomime: but
t tne danseuse again, would hardly submit to
Cne unsparlng revelations of a SURGICAL
ward Honl soft is the sole and Paramount
rule; put then this depends on certain CON
y 1' practices being respected.-LOn-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
MINING MACHINERY FOR ALTA.
Active Operations by the Frederick
and Crown Prince Company.

The Frederick and Crown Prince Min
ing and Tunnel Company, of Alta, have
purchased of the Utah and Montana
Machinery Company an air-compressor,
two thirty-horse-power boilers, two air
receivers, two Ingersoll Eclipse rock
drills, columns, large amount of piping,
two pumps, etc. This machinery will be
Immediately set up and operations begun
at the mine. A connecting tunnel is now
being run to the Crown Prince and Fred
erick shaft, a distance OF over 1000 feet.
The Denver & Rio Grande have COM
pleted spur to these mines, and as soon
as the hosting works and machinery are
put in readiness, shipping will be actively
commenced. The home office of the
company is at Pittsburg Mr.. Martin X.
Hardness is the manager, with head
quarters at Salt Lake and Alta.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
SHE WON'T PAY HER RENT.
And, Furthermore, 1t Is Probable
Her Landlord Won't Collect 1t.

Painter Hammer, residing on Second
South street, in the Twelfth ward. is sur
rounded with trouble He is the land
lord of a row of tenement houses adjoin-
ing his home, one of which he rented to
a Swedish sister seven months ago, and
he claims that not a cent of rent as yet
has been paid, and more than many times
he has approached the lady tenant and
asked for the rent, but just as often she
has turned on him with the fierceness of
a tornado and he has sought for shelter.
Last night he nerved himself and made
another call for the seven months rent
now due. The conversation grew louder
and more threatening, and lasted until
midnight. She reminded him of his
mission to Europe and the "call back"
for preaching too much polygamy; twit-
ted him of all his little human weak
nesses, and clinched the final round by
telling him he could not have a cent of
rent, and if he did collect it she would
Just go and tell Prosecutor Dickson and
have him arrested. The neighbors gath
cred about the line fences to the back
yard and say the scene eclipsed a circus
turned loose.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
THE COLOR LINE.
Some Queer Places i'm Which III Is
Ora WIN by the Negroes.

The pure and unauthorized African has
great contempt for mulattoes, half-breeds.
hybrlds and mongrels. He has no use for
the negro alleged and contaminated with
white blood in his veins. He must
have skin black as charcoal and hair which
kinks into hard knots, or he is pronounced
an lmpostor-a jackdaw trying to mas
querade as bird of paradise. The genuine
negro Is determined to separate the sheep
from the goats. The world has respect for
the horse and the ass, but none for the mule
and on the same principle the negro admires
the African and the Caucasian, but loathes
the mulatto. This antipathy has recently
developed itself in the colored churches at
Charlotte, N. G. The genuine negroes want
congregation wholly their own, and the
lndlgnant mulattoes have resented the in
suit by withdrawing from the church. In
trying to adjust the difficulty MANY en-
barrassments have been encountered The
minister is as black as the jack of clubs, and
naturally enough, the genuine blacks
claimed him, the church and the furniture
Another trouble is that some of the black
skinned men had mulatto wives and some of
the Dlack-Sklnned women had mulatto hus-
bands, and how to apportjon them in the
proposed division was a subject that created
a good deal of unsatisfactory discussion.
Inns dlfhculty seems to be insurmountable.
but both factions are determined unon q
will have to be called upon to act as a board
OF arbitration. third difficulty in the way
OF the proposed division lies in the fact that
small portion of the congregation are
neither blacks nor nulattoes, but come be- |
tween the two, and if the proposed color line |
Is strictly drawn, they will have to be left
entlrely out IN the cold, and will have to
seek some other tabernacle. If a husband
insists In following his black wife into the
church where everything looks black as the
evening stoTm-cloud, he will be stopped at
the door and pronounced unclean because
ms hair is straight and his skin shade too
bright. But this difficulty can be sur
mounted by the use of a wig and burnt cork.
Inc American people will watch with pro-
found interest the progress of this fearful
contest. How can the unadulterated negro
expect social equality with the white when
,I6;ey deny social equality to the mulattoes?
They can no longer attempt to foist them
selves socially upon the whites since they
nave called for division among their own
ace ON account of color.-Memphis An J
zeal. ThP-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
THE HANSEN FAMILY In TROUBLE.
Five Years i'm Utah and Frederick
has Caught On To Three Wives.

The account of the arrest of Frederick
ii. Hansen, of Pleasant Green, over Jor
dan, yesterday afternoon, was given in
last nights DEMOCRAT.
The charge sets forth that the defend.
ant has unlawfully lived with more than
one woman; with Anna M. Hansen, An
ME X. Jensen and Christina Larsen,
since July 5th, 1882, to June Goth, 1885.
The witnesses in the case are Anna
Maria Hansen, first wife, Anna Kathrine
Jensen, second wife, Christina Larsen,
third wife, A. G. Jensen and wife, the
parents of wife No. 2, Julius Jensen, a
brother to the same, August Jensen, an
other brother, Sophia Jensen, a sister,
Lars Jensen, an uncle, and whole grist
of little Danes, who are enjoying them
selves on a visit to the city, and were
kept most of the forenoon in the ante
room of the Grand Jury's private sane
forum
In the trial last evening, before Com
missioner Mckay,
ANNA NJ. HANSEN, THE FIRST WIFE,
IOSJliISu OildJ Sil6 WAS number one Ill
household.
Q.-When and where did you marry
him?
Al married him in the old country,
four or five years ago.
Q.-What do you know about Anna K.
Jensen, the alleged second wife.
A.-She came to my house to nurse
me in my confinement after my baby
was born my husband married her and
| left him.
ANNA KATHERINE JENSEN
Said she came to Utah six or seven years
lgo. Lived and worked for Bishop Pyper
n this city for nine months, then went to
1ansen's place. Worked there two
months and then got married to him.
Q.-Where have you lived since you
we're married to Hansen?
Al have lived most of the time in the
jame house with Anna Hansen, nv hus-
)and's first wife.
The Court excused Hansen and his
wives for over night on personal recog-
lizance, and an hour before time for
Court to convene this morning they were
on hand before Judge Mckay,
Hansen apparently rejoicing in the belief
hat no case had been made against him,
because of no bonds being required
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
THE ROWLAND HALL LAWN FETE.
A Brilliant Social Success by the
Ladies of st. Marks Guild.

The Annual Lawn Fete given at Row
land Hall last evening by the ladies OF
st. Marks Guild, was a delightful affair.
The supper, consisting of the choicest
viands and prepared with epicurean
taste, was served by the ladies of the
Guild in two of the west rooms of Row
land Hall; and tables laden with a sim
liar repast for the children graced the
front porch and lawn, from G until
O'Clock. Every possible attention was
paid each individual guest, and all
seemed pleased with the efforts that
were made by the ladies to make every
one feel at home and enjoy the repast.
Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hogle,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Putnam, and host Of
lady assistants presided at the supper
tables, while Mrs. III. A. Cummings, with
a table placed upon the lawn, served
lemonade that touched the right spot"
In satisfactory manner. Misses Kath-
leen McCook and Grace Wallace presided
over table laden with choice bouquets,
and with bewitching smiles coquetted
many "poor fellows" into buying
bouquet for nearly every button hole in
their coats.
Later in the evening the Chinese Ian
terms suspended from the trees were
lighted, and the gentlemen and their fair
partners INDUCED in dancing, to music
furnished by Olsen's band, with James
Currie as prompter, three large rooms
having been cleared for that purpose.
From 9 until II o'clock delicious ice
cream, strawberries and raspberries were
dispensed by the ladies, upon tables set
upon the lawn, and in the mellow light
reflected by the Chinese lanterns the
sight was somewhat bewildering; the
peals of gay laughter mingling with the
music, forming delightful refrain only
to be dispelled by the departure of the
guests at late hour.
Among the guests we particularly
noticed were Governor Murray and wife,
George E. Whitney, of San Francisco
(tormerly of this city,, .. S. Commits
sioner Mckay, Geo. NJ Scott, w. E.
Smedley and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Macintosh, !
Thomas Carter, W. S. Mccormick, C. w. !
Lyman and wife, G. L. Haines, ESQ.,,
f. Wilkes, jr., and bride, Miss Louie |
Anderson (recently returned from
Nassar), DR.. and Mrs Hamilton, Rev.
Mr.. Miller, J. T. Lynch and Miss Lynch,
the Misses Hampstead, R. A. Reyes, B. |
b. Young and wife, Rev. Mr.. Putnam,
Miss Wilkes, Miss Ruth, James Glen
denning and wife, and many others of
our influential citizens and members of |
their families.
The entertainment was decided sue
cess in every social feature, and from the
large concourse of guests assembled must
also, in a pecuniary point, have been
quite gratifying to the ladies who had it
in charge.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26

This man came to Salt Lake CITY representiDg
himself as the son of Dr. E. b. FoOTE OF New
YORK, the well known specialist, as abundantlv
proved by athdavits. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist in New York CITY than DIR. r r
TTooIE, the well known author. Mr. JOHN F.
1HKoW, OF the well known TrOW's Directory. in
new YORK City (forty years in the directory
puSlnessl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah
anu anu the hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many years
postmaster in New York CITY also Surveyor of
the Port gave their affidavits that there are no
otner doctors IN New York by the name of FOOT
OF FooTE, excepting DR.. Z. B. FOOTE. the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
H@ous, LII. Il. b. FOOTE Jr., and DR. HUBERT I.
rooTE: The genuine DR.. FOOTE Jr viii here
aIter always employ the initials E. b. in desig-
mating his name Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
ncaIIons nave been circulated, by the name OF
~. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here
aIter, IN view of the fact that an unprincipled
person mas assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation
Lnose desiring further and more detailed m
yoTmdtton In respect to this matter, will receive
IL Oy addressing Box 414. Salt Lake City. Utah.
PERSONS having information of advantage to
PIaIntlffs will kindly communicate the same to
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR.. FOoTE proies
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
Dr.E b. FOOTE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. F00TE, IT,
12O Lexington Ave-, New York.
consultation Free, in person or by letter.