davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
Noted Actress Of War Times.

The home Of Miss Sally Partington,
once the most famous actress Of the
south, and who during the war was the
soldiers favoritc, was sold at public
auction recently in order to meet q
note Of 1857.
The only property in the world
owned by the woman who was once
the admiration Of the boys in gray,
and who nightly appeared before the
footlights in the capital Of the Con-
fcdcracy, and received their plaudits,
is little farm Of few acres, located
in Hanover county near Pole Green.
Sally Partington is now living in OBJ
security in room over a grocery store
on the corner Of Fourth and Jackson
streets, in this city.
The name Of the once famous actress,
while probably not familiar to those
OF the present generation, is, however,
we'll known to those who lived during
the civil war, and the mention of it
stirs up old memoirs and calls to mind
many an evening when the most fash
ionablo udicnces Of Richmond assem-
blcd in the Marshall theatre and wit
messed the productions of the stock
company Of those days. And in that
company was Sally Partington, who
completely won the hearts, not only
of the soldier boys, but of every one
of the play-gocrs who were wont to
gather beneath the roof Of the Mar
shall tn .atrc in those dark days, and
forget, for time, the sad scenes Of
war, in laughing at Jimmy" Wells,
the little commedian, who, next to
Sally Partington, was the most popu-
lar member Of the organization. In
the company with these two old favor
ties were Ida Werner, Mrs. De Bar,
Kate Estelle, Mrs. Dalton, Mary
Jackson, Ned Dalton, Dorsey Ogden,
Toler Wolf: Bob Browne and others.
Lonnic Graves was then stage hand
of the house, and Peter jackson was
captain of the supers.
When the Marshall theatre was de-
stroyed by fire the stock company
made use Of what was old Trinity
church, and rechristened the building.
calling it The Varieties This
building stands next door to the Ex-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

= Mrs. Brown am the mother Of
seven boys. Dc ycu -ende: :hs. Z
am breadmaker? Mre. Jones-I am
the mother of seven girls. Do you
wonder that am matchmaker
Indignant woman-This dog I
bought Of you came near eating my
little girl the other day. Dealer
Well, you said you wanted dog thet
was fond of children, didn't you
- Blinkers-" Hello, Winkcrs. I
hear you married woman with an in
dependent fortune Ninkers (sadly)
mo; married fortune with an
independent woman"
Yon invite disappointment ~hen you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Rieers
a.e pleasant, easy. thorough little pills.
They cure constipation and sick headache
Just as sure as you take them. Evans
Pharmacy.
= According to the estimate of the
Director Of the mint at Philadelphia,
there are at present something like
1000, 100000 pennies in circulation,
engaged in carrying on the small busi-
ness Of this country.
The kidneys are small but impor-
tant organs. They need help oeca-
sionally. Prickly Ash Bitters is q
successful kidney tonic and system
regulator. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
- The most difficult ups and downs
of this life are keeping expenses down
and appearances up.
Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation. Prickly Ash
Bitters is reliable system regulator {;
cures permanently. Sold by Evans
Pharmy.
= About one half the population Of
Mexico arc full blooded Indians, and
of these .one-half are uncivilized.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
Led Away to be Eaten.

But among the multitude Of such
stories, venture to think that the
following bears away the palm for
grucsomc horror, and its truth has
been confirmed from many sources
| had it from a relative, the owner of
the tea estate in Assam, where it oc-
Cured. S. b. was, not many years
ago-and for all l know still is-thc
manager Of tca-gardcn in Assam,
where man eater was in the habit Of
carrying off the estate coolies for his
dinner. probably finding them much
less trouble than deer or pig. At
last, emboldencd no doubt by unhin-
dcrcd success in obtaining victims, he
took to carrying off coolies who we're
sleeping in the verandas Of the mana
ger 8 bungalow. Many traps had been
laid for him, the bodies of victims
poisoned, watchers with guns on the
lookout over the killed men; but so
great was his cunning that he had
escaped them all. Everything having
failed, things had become desperate,
and some Of his planter friends de-
termincd to sit up for the tiger on the
veranda, with native blankets dis
guising thcm-an exceedingly excit-
ing business, for, be it remembered,
no lights were allowed, and the brute
cared nothing for numbers, 30 that
his appearance might be too sudden
for unsteady nerves. One of the
planters, after they had sat long
time in breathlcss suspense, entered
the house for something that he want
ed, and while looking for it was star
tied by sudden terrible uproar in the
vcranda which he had just left. Seiz-
ing his rifle, he rushed out to find all
the party gone; but from the dark
tea-gardcn he heard the voice of 8. 3.
calling out in agony: "IIclp! for
Gods sake! Help. The tigers got
me. Help! hclpr'
Fixing his bayonct he ran towards
the spot, and in the dim gloom made
out the outline of the tiger dragging
b, who was walking by it's side, his
hand in the brutcs mouth. Without
moments hesitation he rushed up
to the tiger, plunged the bayonet into
its side, at the same time pulling the
trigger. The tiger fell, releasing B.,
and both men rushed back to the
I house; but before they could reach
the steps, the tiger was upon them,
and again seized poor B, biting and
clawing his back and shoulders in a
terrible manner. 1t was mercifully
an expiring effort, for the brute fell
dead before it could kill B. It then
transpircd that the tiger had stolen in
upon the watchers like shadow,
without the slightest warning, and
seized the nearest one, who happened
to be b, by the hand, which he had
raised to defend himself, and had
commenced to drag him off. In his
agony he rose to his feet, and after
decending the steps of the bungalow
was actually walking off with his hand
In the tiger = mouth. to be devoured
when his friend, by his courage and
presence of mind, rescued him from
an awful death. The other watchers,
utterly panic stricken, had made for
the nearest door, and had it not been
for the GOODNESS of his brave rescuer,
l would have been added to the long
list of caters victims. After
being i'll for many months, B. recov-
cred to tell the awful tale of how he
had been "led away to be eaten. -
Col. Treror, in World Vide Maga.
zine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

and washes, and 0GHF.
ent fahqling remedies
tn fact, ] could feel that
each winter I wee WoT6a
than the year pYev1euD.
FIN oily 1t was
Drought TO my n otio0
ehnt CataY7h was o b1oed
disease, ana after think
ing over the matter, I
saw II wes unreasonable
TO expect to be cured By
remedies whit oh only
reached the surface. I
than dao{AoA t> 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
ATLANTIc COAST I

TRAFFIC. DEPAhi
WILMIN0ToN. N. c., Dec.
Fast Line Between Charleston auI
umbia and Upper South Caroilp'
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDUL3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

Veetibuled Irain, OF Pullman Sleepers ataE
co between Washington and Atlantis NJ ~
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Csi
Nos. Al and 80, ''The 8. A. L ExpressSS
Train. Coaches and Pullman 6leepen +
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
B. A Newland, 6sn'i. Agent Pass Dsvsl
VIM. B: Clemente, 7. p. A.. 6 Kimpan
Atlanta, Ga. u
=. 81 John, Vice-President and GENT 4
v. =. McBee General 6upeYintenden" I
u. w. B. Glover, Traflc Manager. al
T j. Anderson, Gen'l. Passenger AgenA
General O61eerp, Portsmouth,, va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

8. b. D., and after o few bottles vere nsed, no
Ncoa S9F6eptibae Improvement. Continuing
% resSag,. Che disoaSe wac forced out Of my
gskem. aAd eonpsste cure was the result.
edv1S0 all who fhAvo this dreadful disease 10
9he1don their local treatment. which has never
d2ne them any god, apd take g. g. g., rem
eG1 thet 60n roach the disease and cure It,"
10 eentinue the wrong treatment for
Oatarrh is TO continAe TO suffer. Swift's
Specific is q real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. It promptly reaches
Oatarrh, and never fails to cure even the
most aggravated cases.
y y . The T0RDaDQl
is Purely Vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
dangerous minerals.
Books mailed free By Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta. Georgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
From New Zealand.

Recfton, New Zealand, Nov. %.
1861 am very pleased to state that
since | took the agency of Chamber
lain's medicines the sale has been
very large, more especially of the
Cough Remedy. In two years l have
sold more of this particular medicine
than of all other makes for the prcvi-
GUS five years. AS to it's efficacy,
have been informed by scores of per
sons Of the good results they have re-
cccived from it. and know its value
from The use of it in my own house.
hold: 1t is so pleasant to take that
we have to place the bottle beyond
the reach Of the children.
+. j. ScANTLEBuRY.
For sale by Hill. Orr Drug Co.
= Arthur: care you sure she loves
your" Jack: eyes; when 1 told her
I bad no money to marry on, she asked
me If I couldn't borrow some."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02


Truth wears we'll. People have learns q
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are reli-
able little pills for regulating the bowels,
curing constipation and siok headache.
They don't grippe. Evans Pharmacy.
- There are great many things
the devil cannot do without the help
of a hypocrite.
a stubborn cough c. ::c:,:::s a. .as
throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure.
Hsrmless in effect, touches the right spot.
reliable and just what Ia wanted. It acts
at dnce. Evans Pharmacy.
= There are estimated to be 1854
languages and dialects spoken.
When you call for DeWitt's Witch Ha-
Eel Salve, the great pile cure, don't accept
anything else. Don't be talked into ac-
cepting a substitute, for piles, for sores,
for burns. Evans Pharmacy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
Foul Smelling
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one Of the most obstinaAe
diseases, and hence the most difficult
TO get rid Of.
There is but one way to cure it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixturx
In the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift'p Spe-
eiio cures Catarrh permanently, fer 70 is
the only TeBssdy which can reach the
disease and bo7ce it from the bloea.
Mr. 8. p. MeAlliGser, Of HaxrodsbuHg,
KY, had Casarrh for years. He wYiesS:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

(s) Re ,ular station; (f) Flag station.
Win also atop at the following Atattona
to take ON or let of passengers: Phtn.
neva. James' and Sandy Springs.
No ~ connects with Southern Railway
No 12 at Anderson. ;,
No. 6 connects with Southern RailWay
Nos. ~, 81 and SO at Eaneca. IS
j. II. ANDER SC n, Suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14

Moore. That was the name under which
she passed tho one TO which she believed
she had fun and legal right. She had
heard OF Moore's troubles in this city, and
had seen the woman associated with him
mentioned as his vile. That title, she be-
lieved, was merely assumed for appear.
ance sake. She did NOT imagine it had
been conferred by a marriage ceremony.
She had been married to Moore she
said, on June 3. 1886, and had gone abroad
with him. He left her several times, and
al length she made her way home, and re-
fused to have anything more 10 do with
him officials of the district attorneys
office urged the young woman to come to
this city 90 repeat on the witness stand
If need be, her story Of her marriage and
dcserton. She consented to do so, ano
with her mother as a companion reached
this city yesterday morning,
Going at once to the district attorneys
office she made a deposition embodying
her allegations against Moore.
Her maiden name and her address are
withheld at the districts attorneys, to
spare the young woman any unnecessary
publicity. They speak of her only as Mrs.
Moore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
.Petv Going ON the stage,
From Ia New York Herald.

Fayne strahan Moore Is going on the
stage. she has not been able to perfect
all her plans yet owing to a pressing
engagement in the Tombs Her inten-
ton, however was disclosed to a friend
who visited her in the Tombs on Satur-
day.
Into the presence of this caller Fayne
Moore swept with lightest manner and gay
greeting.
why, Pet" sale he. you seem to
have no fear that all will go well with
you"
"of course, it will" was her happy re-
ply Then she added. with easy conf
dence:
"They won't do anything to me. ana
when it's all ended I'm going on the stage.
/ have always liked the theater. It's
life attracts me. / love confusion; |
like to hear the pop Of a champagne bot
tie Tell me in what do you think |
would be more overwhelmingly or COM
edy?'
Comedy" replied the visitor. grimly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
Christmas Presents for The Poor.
From the Ladies' Home Journal.

from tne IddleS nome JOURNAL.
In your Christmas purchasing do not be
tempted 70 forget those who because Of
their poverty, are unable to do any shop
ping either for themselves or for others
Let your presents TO them be of a sub
siantial character-a ton OF coal. some
warm clothing. some money, a box Of gro
ceries, or a basket Of Christmas market
ing, topped with a bunch Of holy. And
to the little children in whose homes
Christmas Is little more than a name, send
some Of the many bright, new tin toys
which are so Inexpensive; some candy
some fruit. bright red wooden mittens. ana
tam o 5hanters, and. If you can afford
Il. some good stout shoes aud warm
stockings.
a piece Of bright-colored plaid win make
pretty gin for the liule girl who has
never. perhaps. had a new dress IN her
llfe Accompany your Christmas presents
with some CHEEKY Christmas greetings ana
some Christmas greens. BE very sure
that this th9ughtfuincss Will bring rs own
reward, and that .n the years 10 come tho
mcmory N the Christmas when you gave
most ana received least will b. the happl.
est Of all memories 70 you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
BADGER ALSO A BIGAMIsT.
Another Wife of Moore Appears
Upon the Scene.
From the Baltimore American.


New York, Dec. 1.-Two women. moth
er and daughter, in the district attorneys
office yesterday, read the marriage GER
tihcate of William A. e. Moore and Fayne
Strahan, who are now in the Tombs await
ing trial on the charge Of badgering Mar
tin Mahon, proprietor of the New Amster-
dam Hotel.
AT sight of the document the younger
of the two visitors uttered piercing
scream, and Eel unconscious. She had be-
lieved herself the wife of Moore-had been
married to him, she declared The know
ledge that he had another wife had come
to her as a blow harder than she could
bear. She was carried from this citv
hours after, in serious condition from
the shock she had suffered. and grave
fears were felt of its effect on her reason
The visit Of this woman to this city was
brought about by the officials Of the dis
trict attorneys Office. They have been
persistent In their efforts since the Jury
at Moores first trial failed to agree. last
Monday, to trace the mans career. Thew
were in search OF any evidence that
might tend to strengthen the case against
him on his second trial tomorrow. They
had long refused to believe that Moore
and Fayne Strahan had been married but
at length they learned that the marriage
ceremony had been performed by a cler-
gyman in West Eighty-fourth street
Hardly had they convinced themselves on
this point than they were told that Moore
had another wife, and were put IN pos
session Of information that enabled them
to locate the woman.
They found her in Cleveland, GA young
woman Of evident refinement and breed
ing. She was living with her mother
the widow Of a Union officer killed in the
war OF secession, and who has independ-
cnt means
She said she was Mrs. william A. e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03

feet, at which level, one day last week,
the anticipations of the company were
finally realized by the uncovering of a
body of mineral from six to seven feet
in width, from which samples were
taken carrying values of 2 per cent
copper, 3 per cent lead and 80 ounces
in silver to the ton, the showing being
SO fiattering that the officers of the as
ISOLATION are feeling highly elated and
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends over the success which
has finally crowned their years of pa
tient waiting and toll.
1t is the intention of the company TO
continue operations all winter, and
while there is plenty of good shipping
ore in sight in the workings OF the mine,
it is hardly likely that extensive ship
ments will be the order of the day I'M
III next spring, as the heavy SHOWS in
this locality, which is almost on the di-
vide separating the Big and Little Cot
tonwood canyons, Will soon choke up
the roads and seriously interfere with
travel.
The Jones mine is most desirably To-
Gated, and its surroundings are such
that if it does not open out into a
heavy producer, the mining men ia
miliar with the formation of that Sec
ton will be greatly surprised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
ALLEGED HoRsFTHIEF.
C. H. Chapman Arrested By the Po-
lice On That Charge.


C. H. Chapman, young man q
years of age, living at $50 South Third
East, was arrested last night near his
home by Policeman o. P. Pratt and is
charged with grand larceny in the theft
of a horse and buggy from Charles
Wilkins, who missed his rig from in
front of the Mormon church offices,
where it was hitched on the night of
Oct T. The buggy and harness recov-
cred We're identified as the property of
wilkins, but the horse does not belong
to him, as his animal was recovered
u week ago near the tower tied to a
wagon that had been stolen from Her
bert Bros. on West Temple, which is
good evidence that both theftS
were committed by the same
party. The animal recovered yesterday
by Policeman Pratt is a brown mare,
with a brand consisting of half circle
superposed on a full circle on the right
thigh. 1t has small spots along the
back and one Of the left hind feet is
cut by a wire. Chapman claims he
bought the rig from Joe w. Peterson,
who was arrested last Sunday for the
theft of ]. NJ. Morgan's team at Kays-
Vile He had bill of sale, but it con-
tanned no date. He said he agreed to
pay $50 for the rig in small INSTALL
ments. and had already paid 70 cents
on the bill. However, when Mr.. Pratt's
attention was called yesterday he was
trying to sell the outfit to gentle
man for $35. He was locked up last
night in the. city Jail. Chapman has
served a term in the reform school at
Ogden, where he was known as Brig
CHAPMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
The Mercur Crowd.

W. S. Brown and John Heinrich, two
of the directors of the Mercur COM
pany, arrived in the city yesterday
from Fremont, Neb., on their way to
the North Mountain mine at Cherry
Creek. New, a gold producer which,
undoubtedly. is destined to rank as a
dividend payer at no distant day.
These gentlemen are also interested
in the West Mountain placers at Bing-
ham, which, at the present time, is in
a most interesting stage Of develop
ment, it being understood that the
cross-cut from the bottom OF the shaft
and cutting across the canyon at bed
rock, has already entered the aurifer-
Gus gravel, which shows gold plenti-
fully, paintings of which are on exhi-
bition at T. r. Jones bank in this city
Hon. John Dern viii accompany these
gentlemen to the placers, and tonlor-
row they will proceed to Mercur,
where a general inspection of the mine
and mill will be made.
Messrs. Brown and Heinrich are
pleased 10 be in Salt Lake again, as a
change from agricultural and other
business pursuits to mining is some
thing which stirs their blood, espec-
tally as the latter every month adds to
the plethoric condition Of their bank
accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
DAN QU|NLAN IS CONVICTED
AND SENTENCED TO THREE
MONTHS FOR VAGRANCY.
C. H. Chapman Arrested On Charge
of Horsestealing-Lars Johnson
Diseharged-other Police Items.

Dan Quinlan, ex-saloon keeper, was
convicted of vagrancy in police court
yesterday afternoon and sentenced by
Judge Timmony to three months i'm
prisonment in the city Jail. He gave
notice of appeal to the district court
and deposited cash bond of $3.50 for
his appearance.
The witnesses for the prosecution in
Guided Chief Pratt, Detectives Sheets
and Gillespie, Sergeant Burbidge, Po-
liceman Roberts and George r. Raj
eigh.
J All agreed in their testimony that
Quinlan's general reputation is bad. He
was frequently seen without visible
employment on the streets or at sa-
looms at all hours of the day and until
late at night. His associates almost
invariably We're females and quite Of
ten young girls from Is to is years of
age, whom. it was declared, he would
entice to his room. This had not only
been observed by the officers, but COM
plants had been made to the depart
ment by citizens. In the days of his
saloon business it was declared that
he courted the company of thugs and
thieves.
Quinlan's statement was quite dam
aging to himself, for he admitted the
charges of the officers that he had
taken girls to his room. He said he
had an income of SIS per month and
had a wife, but they had had trouble
and he didn't know of her whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
TINTIc MINING NOTES.
New Strike In the orient-Good Ore
From Smuggler.
(special 10 The Herald.)


Eureka, Nov. Superintendent
Knapp came in from the Orient mine
in West Tfntic and went up to Salt
Lake yesterday, bringing with him
some samples from the new strike
which was recently made on the 100
foot level on that property. No returns
have yet been received from the as
says, but the ore looks to be of a good
shipping quality. Sufficient work has
not yet been done since breaking into
the ore body to demonstrate the amount
of mineral encountered. Arrangements
have been made to continue work dur
ing the winter.
An assay office will be erected imne-
diately at the Bullion-Beck tunnel, and
other buildings for the use OF the work
men will be built as soon as the lumber
can be obtained.
The contractors on the Mountain
View have so much confidence in that
property that they have made a propo-
sition to Manager 7. D. Sullivan to take
half their pay in stocks. The company
now has the subject under considera-
ton.
Some fne-looling ore has been taken
recently from the Smuggler claim, own
ed by b. n. c. Stott, and from appear
.ances, this property Will in the near
future become a paying proposition.