davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03

Mr.. S. w. Heath, of the Ker-
shaw Banking & Mercantile Co.,
was in town this week. He will
make his home in kershaw about
the first of November.
Robert l.. Long who went to
Smyrna as agent and operator,
has been promoted to billing
clerk at Blacksburg. Bob is "a
hustler and we wish him success
in his new position.
State detective New bold seized
the entire stock of the original
package store at Tirzah one day
last week and arrested the clerk,
James Borders. Short measure
was the principal ground of pro-
ceedure.
We are indebted to Secretary
Holiday for complimentary
season ticket to the State Fair
also to Manager Jones for SINH
lar ticket of the Cheraw Agricul-
tural Fair Association which takes
place on the 22nd 26th inst. The
State Fair takes place next week.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
THE CRIMSON FLOW.

The Blood's the life, the crimson flow,
That gives US health or gives us woe
That scts tho maiden'- checks aglow.
Or makes them pale and white as snow.
That so!s tho sou! ofyouth aIrc,
Aud Kills all hope and fond desire,
Or makes them noble, strong and brave.
And saves them from an carly grave.
So now 10 men, maids and all
Ever since old Adams fall,
Tainted blood has courscd our veins,
And caused US many aches md pains.
SO If you would always be
From these evils ever free,
lake old reliable Is. Is B
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
The ola UhisEey ana
RiS{nIl

The ola UhisEey ana
Pistols.
In difficulty last Thursday
night at negro festival being
held at the house of Bud Black
mon, Millege Love was seriously
shot by Ben Hinson. Love
fingered till Friday when he died.
Both men were drinking. Hin
son was arrested hy constable
Roberts and brought to town and
lodged in jail Saturday, where he
still remains.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
Join the Crowd Of ShpoVd
Buyers to the Trading
Place OF the Masses.
(leup Goo0s
When Are You Comino?

"A good story bears repetition, especially
when the story improves with each telling.
That enormous stock of Dress Goods bought
by us at the sale White street, New York, is
tast disappearing. We cannot recorder at
same prices. Neither can we halt because
the weather and short crops are against busi-
ness. Down, lower down, go our prices to
make sales climb up and rake in the cash.
Part Of the Bargains
that greet you:
IS pieces 3o-inch Henrietta, 20 cts. quality, cut
to II cents. 2 pieces 5o-inch fancy Worsted,
I25 cents quality, cut to IA cents. All of our
one dollar Dress Goods cut down to Is cents.
Every piece of our IS cents goods cut to as
cents. Lovely IS cents Plaid Worsted cut
to II cents. We keep competition ION the
run. Our prices they dare not attempt to
equal. Our second stock of attractive Mil
llnery arriving. Prices cut down to suit s
cent cotton. Call early.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT.
w i've gcntcmcu or ladies 70 travel for re.
sponslDlc, established house IN I.aucaster
County Monthly $500 and expenses. Posi-.
tiOn steady. ReiCrCGec. EugiCbu suli addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company
Dept. w. Chicago.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
Money to Lend.

The Lancaster County Building e
Loan Association has money to lend
on improved real estate situated in
this county, upon reasonable terms
Apply To WADDI &. THOMSON,
Sec & Treas.
Bank Building
Oct. - 1916 m.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
Short Locals.

Cotton is still going down.
os was the price here yesterday.
The dispensary sales here last
Saturday amounted to $19O.5O.
Born, Oct. 31st, 1897. to Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. Flynn, of Newcut,
a son.
w oodmen of the World will
meet In their hall tomorrow
(Thursday) night.
Rev. j. l.. Oates, the pastor,
will preach at Unity next Sab
bath morning at II o'clock.
Rev. j. L.. Oates will return
this week from a trip to Bal
timore, Md.
Mrs. DIR. Cox of Landsford
visited Mrs. II. j. Gaegory here
recently.
MIR. w. 2. Davis is back from
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where he
took a business course.
INC, ,lMcoMIlNEMcE of water during sleep
alike Price H. Sold by F!e Maoksy na sau1es ce
Druggists. Lancaster, S c.
DIR. S. A. Weber and Col. r.
T.. Allison visited the Exposition
at Nashville, Tenn, last week.
Gen. Longstreet has been ap.
pointed Commissioner of Rail
road, vice Gen. Wade Hampton.
resigned.
Mr.. l.. z. Epton, the present
Auditor of Spartanburg county
has been appointed Comptroller
General to succeed Mr.. Norton.
Miss Addie Carter and Miss
Eliza Secrest visited friends in
Chester last week.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money
II 1T fails to Cure. 25c.
MIR. l.. L. Nichols, Superinten.
dent OF the L. & c. Railway was
in Lancaster on official business
one day last week.
Mrs. j. N. Crockett, of Lam
caster visited the family of DIR.
Simpson this week.-Rock Hill
Herald.
Go to Joseph Walkers if you
want cheap groceries; he has GER
tainly got them. Oct. 81 st.
Mrs. George Gill and Mrs.
M. A. Fripp, of Richburg, visited
relatives and friends in the Sin
cerity neighborhood last week.
The school at upper Camp
Creek opened Monday last in
charge of Mr.. Ira S. Caldwell who
taught very acceptably at Gills
Creek this year.
-Remember | will have fresh
fish on Fridays and Saturdays.
Black fish, Mullet, etc.
j. b. MACKoRELL.
There will be services in the
Episcopal church to-day, Wednes-
day. at II a. m., conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. j. w. Cantey
Johnson.
List of letters advertised for
the week ending Nov. 2, 1897.
w. +. johnson, (2); James
Massey, p. G. f; William Sterns.
Jos. f. GREGORY, Z. NJ.
Mr.. S. w. Heath, of the Ker-
shaw Banking & Mercantile Co.,
was in town this week. He will
make his home in kershaw about
the first of November.
Robert l.. Long who went to
Smyrna as agent and operator,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
MONEY, MONEY,
WE MUST HAVE.

ms is the store ihat always cuts the prices,
cuts deepest, cheaper than all the rest put to-
gether. Our Yorkville and Lancaster stores
bought out Pants actory. 900 pairs Mems
halrllne Wool Pants, the $1.75 kind, only 95
cents. A big lot men S alwool black Cheviot
Suits, the good $500 kind, going at $3.50.
A tremendous pile, "from auction" of mems
odd coats and vests from IS cents up. Good
overcoats $1.5o.
TO Hurry of our Clothing, Prices
go this way:
Our $1,000 Mems Black Clay Worsted suits
800 Mems Black Clay Woed suits 10 800 Bows
Black and Blue Cheviot, suits o 70 cents
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
1T CURES

Rheumatism in from one to
six days.
Neuralgia Pain i'm ten minutes.
Headache or earache in three
minutes.
Toothache in one minute.
Sorethroat in three hours.
Pain in back or side in thirty
minutes.
Cramp Collie in two minutes.
Ha.arrh in the Head in two to
six days.
VIII cure n cold in one night
by batheing temples, neck and
chest and inhaling from bottle
for five minutes. Used inter-
nally and externally for all
Aches and Pains, zoe. a bottle.
j. +. MACBEY 4 CO.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
DID YOU EVER TRY !
WONDERFUL OIL FOR {
RHEUMATISM! (

1t is the greatest Pain Remedy
ON Earth. Wonderful Oil re-
lieves pain, no matterr it's source
or of how long standing. It
soothes, calms, brings rest. Not
only removes the cSTects. but il
does away with the causes
which produce them-goes di-
rectly to the spot-acts swiftly
and surely.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
go this WaV {:
Free Lunches in our
Shoe Department.

There where Bargains abound The best Chdrcns
school shoes in the country We will open % cases. pairs
shoe Bargains to-day prices govern the town What we 9y
.Coes"
l2O Ladies % cts Ribbed Nceced iH5I Mems
20 cents neavy uniershrts,
linen back shirts, 50 cents kind only Mems heavy
knit overshrt, 50 cents kind only handoest array
OF Gent sand Ladies Ties Counter
panos from Icddlcrs We sell them Their Quilt here nj
y cents. Their 800 Quilt is here al
We are busy opening up big line Capcs Corsets v the
thousand Embroidee by the mile Hundreds Shades
Another bargain Blankets Sheets and Pillow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

THE MISSION OF THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONERs APPARENTLY A FAILURE
POSITION OF THE BANK OF
ENGLAND.

London. Oct. is. The United States Monetary COM
mssioners have received official information re-
gardng the action taken by the British Cabinet on
Saturday last. Private advices however convince
them that the Cabinet has dealt the deathblow TO
their mission. 1t is expected that the Commission
ers will shortly be informed that Her Majestys
Government regrets being unable 10 accede TO their
proposals. hut is willing TO listen 10 any other pan
they may suggest Bat both parties 10 the confer
ence know that no other practical scheme can De
advanced
In the event of the expected reply being received
the United States Commissioners (Senat0r Edward
o. Wocoti. Of Colorado cX-Nicc-PTesidcnt Adiii T.
Stevenson of Illinois, and General Charles Jackson
Paine. OF Massachusetts, viii return TO the tnted
States
1t is learned that the only thing the Cabinet ohi-
cially discussed in connection with the curre'e!
question on Saturday was Sir Jamcs Wes,lanG's re-
port. Sir James Is head Of the Financial Depart
ment OF India and his volumnous repor; took tho
strongest grounds against reopening the minls
The United States Commissioners believe their
failure means that further effort In behaN oi
bimetallism will he made for many years 20 come
They attribute their failure 10 the opposition OF the
bankers and of THE London Times" tntil these
forces were aroused all signs ponied 10 the CO.
the afternoon newspapers to-day echo the opin- PIN
ions Of the morning IN e he b
metallic scare" and expressing regret tha' IL si,ouId
"evsr even have seemed TO receive support III hSh
Hugh c. Smith. governor of the Bank OF knsiaru;;
said to-day TO q representative of the Associ"te1
Press "Th- bank Is private COMPANY. wiIaou.
any (;oyernir eIt control. and is not responsive 10
The Government. except in the terms oi IL cn,t
ter. The Government canro; Issue a9V orneis I.t'-
tive to The banks reserves. Al the stlne nm mn h
6iovernment is the banks best customer and ne
Council Of Governors being composed o. itW-dpiulns
citizens whenever the Government makes n request
we do our best to comply. tn" GoNernhent mus. mus
he PRESUMED 10 krOw what Is Dcst FOR IN" couh,r!.
The pres has been filed with misstatements. j ne
Government wrote asking II the bank was w Willie LIE
10 renew is OfTer made dt the Paris Monetary to.-
ference IN 1881 regarding its reserve l rcplleu ~
the same tenor the memorandum which ths n5,A
sent 10 that conference. though more guaroeoE.
Thai Il ali that happened. The statement that tnc
bank has been coquettinE with the American Cofn
missioners Is pure rubbish. EXceptin% "La'
have read In TIE papers / have never hcaro OF
those gentlemen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
OE4R4NTINE or LITTLE AVAIL.
YELLOW FEVER CONTINUES TO SPREAD
N NEW -ORLEANS--A BAD REC
ORD YESTERDAY.

New-Orlcans, oct. Is.-Before o'clock TINS eVeii-
ing the hundred mark OF deaths during the present
period OF yellow fever had been reached. When the
Board Of Health Closed it's books last night there
had been ninety-six fatal cases Between last
night and nightfall to-day seven deaths were re-
ported This number Of deaths has occurred among
less than nine hundred cases that have been re-
ported to the Board since early in September when
the first case appeared in New-Orlean AS usual
however tO-days record has been swelIed u! the
criminal neglect II the poorer classes.
The record to-day by 10 means reassurins.
Early this evening the new cases exceeded thirty
and the deaths had reached seven. The cases as
other days have appeared in all directions. the
quarantine system is still in effect but ii does not
to restrain the spread ot the infection. and
the opinion seems TO he borne out that yellow FEVER
is not at all contagious but amosphcricary in
fcctious.
had been made to give attention to the patients
Early this morning Coroner Lemmonier found the
dead body OF Peplno Gorolafo In room in a house
in Burgundy-st The body was lying on the floor
and those in the place said that tho man had gone
10 bed and rolled out on the floor in a stupor. IL
took Nr. IemmOnier about two minutes 10 decide
that the man had died from genuine case OF
yellow fever. and subsequent autopsy confirmed me
doctors hasty diagnosis. Later in the day the
Coroner callcl 90 view the body OF Antonio
Barrone lie al once diagnosed the case as also
one OF yellow feVor Both OF these patients ha!
been absolutely concealed from the authorities. and
had died without doctor being called tn to give
relief.
The first case Of yellow fever In Baton Houge was
reported to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
CANDIDATES On THE. STUMP
MR. Low ADDRESSES FOUR ENTHCSlAS-
TIC MEETINGS IN BROOKLYN.
MAYOR STRONG At MURRAY uILr. LycEUM
AND GEORGE AND DAYTON AT TER
RACE GARDCN-AcTIoN or THE
REPUBLICAN CLUE.


Addresses were made by Seth LOW. the Citi-
zens Union candidate for Mayor, at four largely
attended and ent thusiastc meetings in BrookNn
last evening Three Of the meetings We're in
the Eastern District of Brooklyn.
Mayor Strong spoke for Mr.. Low at the Murray
Hill Lyceum in East Thirty-fourth- last
evening ana criticised Secretary Bliss and Sena-
tors Foraker and Thurston for taking part in
the municipal campaign
General Tracy. the Republican candidate for
Mayor made ali address before a large audi
ence In the Clcrmont Avenue Rink In Brookyn n
last evening. Senator Thurstpn, Of Nebraska
and Benjamin Butterworth. OF Washington
were other speakers at the meeting.
Henry George and Charles W. Dayton made
speeches at a large meeting In Terrace Garden
in East Fifty eighth-s;. Mr.. Dayton aroused
much enthusiasm by his attacks upon Richard
Croker tho Tammany boss.
The Democratic campaign in Brooklyn, was
opened by a lss-mcc,iE:; at the Academy OF
Music. Perry Belmont and T. NJ. Grout were
among the speakers.
Tho Republican Club at its regular monthly
meeting at No. 40 Fifth-aye, last evening re-
yersed the ruling Of its president and passed a
resolution indnrsng the platform OK the Repub!i-
can City %ony ention ny large vote. The ad
heren,s OF the Republican machine We're there
In force.
Upnry George and AnTen 9. Hewitt contn-
ued thelr controversy in interviews yesterday
over the campaign Of 1856. and William NJ.
Ivins and J. Edward Simmons contributed to It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
COTNTERFFITERS Ar WORK ~ PRISON.

THE DISCOVERY MADE ~ WARDEN WRIGHT OF
THE RIVERSIDE PENITENTIARv Al PITTsBrEG.
Pttsbure oct. ls.-Warden T.. 8 Wright Of the
Riverside Penitentiarv has discovered that num-
ber Of the convcts in tho institution have been
manufacturing counterfeit: hftyccnt pieces. lie has
neartbed the metal from which the queer money
was made the moulds In which 1t was cast and the
names OF several convic;s who were connected with
the matter. Az yet. however, he has been unable
TO find the man who originated ana carried out the
scheme
The counterfei's are fine specimens o. the coiners
art The die from which they were made Is almost
perfect and the milling OF the coins which IL the
Governments chef protection OF metal money from
those who would initiate IL. Is AZ nearly perfect
1. IL possible for human ingenuity to make That
s,ich coins could be made within the walls OF the
Riverside Penitentiary. with the crude implements
10 be obtained by the prisoners. Is the startling
fea ture of the case
'The counterfeters had already secured conncc
iion with outside persons. and some OF the bad
money IL now in circulation. Warden Wright has
list OF nearly a of cOnvicts and persons sup
posed to be connected with the counterfeting, and
when the full story OF the crime comes out, II Is
saId there will be some sensational Developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TREASURY RECEIPTS INCREASING.
RETt rms FROM BOTH CUSTOMS AND IN
TERNAL REVENUE ENCOURAGING.

Washington. oct IS (SpeciaD. off,
cials begin to feel encouraged by the prospect
that the falling off Of revenue during the cur
rent fiscal year will be lesr than estimated
when the Dngley bill became law after 50
long anc expensive a delay. The receipts from
customs for the first eighteen days Of this month
have averaged about 100000 a day. and 1t is
expected that the total from that source for
the month Will amount TO about S9.2OOOO or
only S1.9nCS1 less than for the month Of Octo-
ber. 1896 This will be an excellent showing.
as compared with August and September. In
the former month the total amounted to
S5341 900 less than in August. 1886, and in
September the total was So f@l,po less than
in the corresponding month of last year
The receipts on account of Internal taxes Tor
the first eighteen days of this month justify the
expectation that the total for the month from
that source will amount TO S14300.VOO, or about
81 OOOWp in excess of the total for the month
Of October 1896. In September the excess
amounted II about 81 .W0.WO. as compared with
September. 1896. but In August, 1897, the re-
ceipt> from this source amounted 70 ABOUT
SIJOOOO less than In tine corresponding month
Of 1896
An old Treasury official to-day expressed the
opinion that a gradual and steady increase OF
revenue from the tax distilled spirits might
fairly be expected 10 continue for some time TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE SITUATION LESS FAVORABLE.

APPEARANCE OK YELLOW FEVER IN NEW PLACES
REPORTED To sCRGEON-GENEEAL wYMAN
Washington. oct. lS.-Jhe yellow fever situation
to-day reported 10 Surccon-';onerai Wyman.
was no, favorable. tn" disease having made its
appearance at Baton Rouge. L.. where there j. one
case. and al Montgomery. Ala. both OF which places
heretofore have been free from the disease From
Montgomery Dr. Wyman's Information that
fever had been reported by State Health Officer
Sanders. Though the number OF cases not
givei.. Dispatches from other places show new
cases ard deaths follows. Mobile. Ala six cases
and death: Scranton. Miss. twelve cases. Pas
cacoula Miss. two cascs E,wards. two ani
three dedths: Cayuga. Miss. three cases and one
death.
A dispatch from Passed Assistant Surgeon Ma
Gruder AZ Galveston. dated YESTERDAY says no case
of fever had been reported since last Monday. The
Board OF Health and Advisory Board--two members
who had diagnosed yellow fever having resigned
declared unanimously on Saturday night that there
was no yellow fever IN the city. The Quarantine
has been raised 10y Health Officer SwearinEen.
At the Fontaincbcau detention camp TO day. thir-
ty-two persons were admitted and thirteen di3-
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
GTERRi NO7 TO BE 81 RRENULRLD.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT REFUSES Tu GIVE 4"
GARZA's IIEi'TENANT TO THE Mex
rAS GOVEENMEN1.

Washington Oct. ls-The state Department has
refused the request of the Mexican Government
for the surrender TO II under tho cxtradon treaty
of Jesus Guerra. who was one Of GarzI's lIeutcn-
ants In the celebrated rad into Mexico in Dcccm-
ber 1889. The IL OF more than usual In
tcIcs, because OF the strenuous efforts made by the
Mexican Government to secure Guerra. and the
fact that It necessary TO carry the case TO
the United States Supreme Cour. Tor construction
OF the functions OF committing magistrates.
Guerra was OF a party of about ono hundred
and fifty men who crossed the border from Texas
into Mexico and attacked and captured Mexican
town. His cxtraditicn for MURDER robbery and
kidnap piping sought. The murder based
on the killing of soldiers IN battle, the robbery
on the capture Of ,tya;ry horses. and the kid
mapping the capture OF soldiers. Although there
were a few instances of private robbery In the
raid II was no: shown thrt Guerra was concerned
in them. lie was arrested and committed In Texas
of habeas corpus. and the Court decided that he
could not he surrendered. the offence charged
against him being really political
The case appealed to the United States Su-
prcmc Court which decided that the lower court
had no Jurisdiction In It's Interference with the
committing magistrate, and reversed its holding
This brought the case at last to the State Depart
ment and Solicitor Peuheld. in his opinion rem
,Iercd Today takes the ground assumed by the
Texas court. that the offence political and
therefore that Guerra should not he surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
WiNHITTAN REPORTS All RGHT.
rur HENDRICKS COMPLAINT AGAINST THE ELE
-rD p,rrpo.D DIsNIssrD

rur HENDRICKS COMPLAINT AGAINST THE ELE-
vATED RAILROAD DISMISSED
Albany. oct is.-The complaint of Mortimer Hen
bricks of New-York. "gainst the Manhattan Rail-
,,a,. Compapy alleging that Its directors had un-
Iowfu,Iv paid dividends to stockholders aggregat-
ing ss 100000 and asking that an investigation be
made of the affairs OF the company from July l..
,s. to September 90, 1896, was dismissed by the
railroad Commission to-day a report of Com
missioner Baker. who made personal examina
,,o, ~ the affairs OF the company
Tho application OF Mr.. Hendricks alleged that
,ba several sums paid each year for additions
,h,,arments h, and equipments had been improperly
hsrred TO the cost of ihe road. instead Of to
operating expenses thereby creating q fictitious
oiprni,,s commissioner Baker reports that per-
sonal cxainination of the affairs OF the company
shows that its books and reports correctly repre-
charged to cost Of road and equipment we're not not
ccharred 70 The construction and equipment ac-
INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
cOLORED BOY SUES FOR ADMISSION.

LEGAL PROCEEDINGS BEGUN AGAINST THE
MARYLAND INSTITUTE FOR PROMO
TIoN OF MECHANIC ARTS.
baltimore, Oct IS (SpeciaD.-The drawing OF the
oior line by the Maryland Institute for Promotion
VI Mechanc Arts resulted to-day In the filing OF
sun against the trustees by Robert H. Clark COL
o'eo sixteen years old. Judge Ritchie signed an
"'ue, citing the Institute TO show cause why
"a"uamus should rot Issue compelling Its officers
~ receive Clark as student OF the institution
, "a.' an ordinance by which the city aids the
ss%..utu,e, each member OF the first branch OF the
ths rninci rnUunci has power to appoint one student to
man fromute, Dr. J. NJ. Cargill. cOored. Gouncll-
I studsn, y" Inc Eleventh Ward. appointed Clark az
presentaS 70 me Institute In September 1896 SiafK
masion wss s"mssf on October H. ,his year ana she ah
siifsss aAks that mandams issue requiring the IN.
Desisn =" receive Clark into It's School Of Art ana