davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Big line mems hcuvy tcp shirts at 20
Wool understands reduced to 10
Heavy cotton undcrshirts reduced to 20
Heavy drill drawers .2o
Big line mems and boys caps at 10
Womcn's dongola shoes, numbers
and 1, ut .0O
Womcn's heavy shoes .GO
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

The Republicans have carried New
York by about 10000 and Col. Roosu.
velt is elected Governor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

-. .-s-a s-l.t
THE
N A MN O N
Clothing, Shoe,
Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Dry Goods
.STOCK...
No ono has over shown such u stock
in Newbcrry.
$16,500 Worth Of Clothing.
$1i,500 Worth OF Shoes.
$500 Worth OF Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Dry Goods, Etc.
THIS STOCK TTIUST BE
Converted into cash.
We will meet and
down all competitors, and at
the same time give you a
better class of goods than you
are accustomed to hear about
in the hurly burly cheap sales
nowadays.
These Goods are their
own recommendation, and
the prices are guaranteed to
be lower than the same class
of goods can be bought else
where.
We do not expect to make any
money cn thus stock. We have col
too mauy goods for the low priced
Gotten and we propose to meet the
issue squarely and sell everything II
our line at. prices to suit the times.
We will how to the line; let the
chips fall whore they may.
JAMESON,
The Leader.
The times., 1898-10-08
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL


Hon RICHARD H ALVEY
President and Lecturer Constitutional Law.
Hon CHARLES c. COLE. Ii. D..
Lecturer on Statutory and Criminal Law.
JAMES SCHOULER. IL D..
Lecturer on Bailments Domestic Relations, Wills,
and Administration.
EUGENE CARUSI. IL D.
Professor of the Law Of Real Property Domestic
Relations. Contracts, and Equity Jurisprudence
JACKSON II. RALSTON, IL D.,
Professor OF Common Law and Equity Pleading
and Corporate Law.
Hon HENRY E. DAVIS, A. NJ, IL D,
Professor of Evidence, Mercantile Law, and Con-
stitutioual Law, and Lecturer Upon the
History OF the Law.
FREDERICK L. SIDDoNS, LII. NJ.
Professor OF the Law Of Negotiable INSTRUMENTS,
To-ts and Criminal Law
CHARLES COWl.ES TUCKER, IL NJ,
Professor of Practice and Judge Of Moot Court.
WILLIAM ". MILLER, IL D.,
Lecturer on Law OF Corporations
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, EDWARD n THOA-
AS and HENRY P. BLAIR
Judges of the Court Of Appeals.
The NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
will enter upon Its thiTtieth year by opening at
its building sls-s20 Thirteenth Street norihwJ ST,
on Monday, October 3, 1893, $50 p m. As an-
near- above. valuable addi1ioass55sve been made
- the faculty The course has al5 been improved
in various ways with the result thar the previous
high standard OF the school has Eeen materially
advanced. Tne Secretary may be sce5 daily AZ
SO Thirteenth street northwest, Office District
Title. and after October g. at the Law School
Building frCn $50 &c 80 p. m As heretofore,
two years study viii be required Tor gradaa
ficn with 3 Pest Graduate Course OF one year
For cfrr5.tsrs caN upon ". H. AOrriSon's SOrs,
1895 b ,sreg northwesi; ". II. LOwdeTmilk s.
Co. Ie1s T street northwest; john Byr1e Co,
Tsq5 F street. Warrington Law Book Co, 1922
? street northwest. or the undersigned. E. D. CA
RTTSI Secretary. SefO- tSt-em
The times., 1898-10-08
CORBETT- Mccoy FIGHT OFF.
The Hawthorne Club Declines to
Handle the big Bout.

New York, Oct. IA meeting was held
here yesterday to come to some agree
ment regarding the culmination of the
fight between Corbett and Mccoy. There
were present William r. Gray. of the
Hawthorne Athletic Club: George
Considine representing Corbett; Tom
O'Rourke, Sam Fitzpatrick, Homer Nc
Coy and George Clifford. letter from
D. T. Nugent, president of the Haw-
thorne Club. to w. B. Gray was read,
Nugent said the bout was. off. 50 far as
the Hawthorne Club was concerned.
"Wnn Mccoy now sign new articles to
fight elsewhere?" inquired Considine'
eagerly. 1--WE are ready TO fight and
there are plenty of other places where the
struggle can be decided-at Carson, for
instance. If you really mean business, l
will give Mccoy until tomorrow night in
which to decide"
After private talk with Homer Nc
Coy, Gray said:
Il cannot decide that question until 1
see the Kid personally"
Then the meeting broke up. Considine
afterwards said;
"Corbett is now at leisure to fight any
one-Sharkey. Jeffries or Fitzsimmons.
We will go anywhere. providing we get as
much money as the fight is worth. Tom
sharkey will suit US and we will meet
him at the Lenox Athletic Club, if nee
essary."
The times., 1898-10-08

SPECIAL NOTICE-JOSIAHR r. BAILEY,
$50 7th st. NV, invites attention to his
excellent assortment of meat and food
choppers-just what is needed at this time
to convert beef, chicken. etc. into appe-
tiZing dishes. No. size at s1.35, No. at
s1.75, and larger sizes at proper prices,
and az which 1 offer other household sup
plies and mechanics fine tools. ocS-10t
SPECIAL NOTICE. will not be respon-
sible for any bills contracted by my
wife. Barbara CorreIL MICHAEL A
CORRELL oc7-2t
The times., 1898-10-08
WHEN THEIR LOVE GREW COLD.
Acts as Best Man at His Former
Wife's Wedding

Baltimore, Oct. Minnie A Ostertag
was married to John Emmert Wednesday
evening Mrs Ostertag was divorced from
her husband. Albert Ostertag, on Sat-
urday, September "a
Ostertag keeps a saloon, and 1t was in
the rooms above that the nuptial knot
was tied. He made over all his proper
ty including the saloon. to Mrs. Oster-
tag some time before they were divorced,
and for a while he was a mere figure
head to the establishment The fact that
ostertag was divorced from his wife did
not seem to worry him, as ne lived in
the same house as usual. and attended
to the saloon downstairs
To show that the divorce had no effect
on him, Ostertag consented to act as best
man at the wedding of his former wife
and Emmert. There were a great many
guests at the wedding. and every prepa-
ration had been made for a good time
The wedding procession was a wonder
The musicians came first. playing lively
music; then came two little girls with
MOWERS, and then Ostertag. staggering un-
der the weight of an immense wedding
cake. In his wake were his divorced
wife and the man she was 10 wed. Os-
tertag advanced after the wedding, and
gave MS former wife a hearty kiss, wish
ing her well with her new husband Hav-
ing thus far carried himself with the
greatest propriety. he said
These people need something TO drink -
Then he went behind the bar, and prov
ed himself the the best man by dispens-
ing all kinds of drinks. to the great de-
light Of the guests
Mrs. Emmert has agreed TO keep her
divorced husband in the house. and to
give him 81 per week for his services.
The times., 1898-10-08
GARCIA ON His TRAVELS
Starts Out on His Peace Mis-
sion TO Cuban Camps.
HIS INFLUENCE WANING
Fears Entertained That the Former
Leader Is Opposed to the indie
pendence OF the IsIand-Gen. Pc
req VIII DisarEn and Disband His
Forces-PIans TO Pay the Army.

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. Gen. Garcia
left the city yesterday morning on his
mission through Santiago province, act
ing as an agent of the American Gov
erument, to arrange the details for the
dis5andment of the Cuban army in the
East He viii confer with the military
commanders in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, US
ing his strong influence TO induce the
peaceful disarming Of the Cuban soldiers
and their return TO work
The officials of the American admins
tration here prophesy good results from
his negotiations, believing that his ef-
forts viii be successful in getting this
province rid Of the large number of in
surgent bands, who are living on the
country in condition of outlawry, levy
ing contributions on the planters, and
preventing the resumption of peaceful
pursuits by those who are desirous Of
doing so.
Gen Garcia is. however, daily losing
influence among the Cubans. His action
In denying the authority of the provfs-
lonal government has estranged the ma
lority Of the moderate party, while the
the United States and his cooperation
with the administration here Many of
the latter characterize him as rene
gade from the principles of independence
and openly ayow that he is allowing him
self to be sold to the Americans
dis motives are looked upon with suspi-
cion, and his desire 10 remove the fric-
tion between the Cubans and Americans
is openly stated to be trap for the de-
feat Of Cuban independence.
As the result Of Garcia's negotiations.
Gen Perez viii assemble the remaining
troops Of his command in the vicinity Of
Guantanamo October 10. and viii there
disarm and disband them This news
which has been communicated to Gen
LawtOn through Gen. Garcia. has given
great satisfaction, being the first instance
of the voluntary disbandment of an i'm
p0rtant insurgent command.
Gen Perez, however, recognizes that he
cannot restrain his men under the present
circumstances, and that the only solution
OF the problem is TO disband them, allow
ing the American troops to deal with iso-
lated cases Of lawIessness without any
restraint.
A scheme viii be presented to the Gu
ban assembly Of delegates by one hun
dred officers Of the Cuban army, propos-
ing the raising Of q fund locally among
the planters to pay the insurgent army
1t is believed the planters would gladly
contribute this sum for the purpose Of
freeing their estates from the present
members Of the Cuban military organiza-
tion. The assembly VIII be asked to guar
antee the loan by means Of the Cuban
revenues. which security. it is believed.
the planters would accept. Garcia's pro
pusal to go to the United States to raise
similar loan is not looked upon with
favor by the Cubans. unless the United
States is behind him in the matter
The times., 1898-10-08
HIGHWAY EXTENSION NOTICE.


EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA--To whom it may concern:
The Commission created by Section Of the Act
of Congress- approved March 3 1893, entitled An
Act to provide permanent system OF highways
IN that part of the District OF Columbia lying
outside OF cities" has received from the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia a certified
copy Of map showing a proposed permanent
system of highways in the District OF Columbia
within the area known as ''Section one" revised
and corrected required by the terms of the
Act Of Congress. approved June Is, 1895. This
map and plats showing in detail how each lot
and tract is affected by the proposed system of
highways, on exhibition in Room No.
40, fourth floor OF the District Building All per-
sons int 1rested invited to examine the maps
and the plats The Commission will consider any
suggestions protests concerning the location of
any highway or portion OF a highway as shown
the map. The suggestions and protests must
be in writing, and must set forth clearly the
reasons for the changes and show the property
owned controlled by the objector All pro-
tests and 50 forth, must be submitted on or be-
fore the SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1898,
and be addressed to the Chief of Engineers L. S
Army, War Department, Washington ID. c. The
Commission will meet November II, 1898, at 10
O'Clock a M, in the office of the Secretary OF
War, to dispose OF all objections, and will then
hear orally from these who desire to thus sup
port their written objections R. A. ALGER
Secretary of War; c. N BLISS, Secretary of the
Interior; JOHN NJ WILSON, Chief OF Eng neers.
U. S. A. Highway Commission. ocl -30t, ,exSu
The times., 1898-10-08
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
strained Relations Growing Out OF
the Fashoda Situation.

Manchester, Eng, Oct. THE London
correspondent of the Courier says that
long messages of instructions have been
telephoned by the foreign office to Sir
Edmund Monson, British ambassador at
Paris, and that there is no doubt that
the relations between France and Eng
land are greatly strained.
Lord Salisbury declines to regard Ma
jor Marchaud's occupation of Fashoda
as a matter for negotiation, and NJ. Del
casse, the French foreign minister,
though yielding gradually to the British
contention, desires to evade the appear
ance of surrender on the part of France.
The times., 1898-10-08

The twenty ninth annual session opens on Wed
Eesday October 5, 1898, at ESQ p m, IN the
Law School Building, Nos. sos and sos Street
northwest al which time announcements viii
be made for the ensuing term All interested
are cordially invited 10 be present.
The Secretary VIII be at his ofhee in the Law
Building daily from 10 p. n, Tor iaiOrrna-
ton. enroIluent, payment CT fees. etc
Commencing with the approaching session. the
undergraduate course viii be extended to three
years
Circulars can be obtained at the book store
of " n Morrison Sons. 1926 Street nzrth-
west. Lewderrnilk & Co. 1924 Street north
west, and John Byrne { Co, 1922 T Street nOrta-
west Washington Law Book Co., 1i22 street
northwest. and az W $ Thomps1n's drug store.
e9s fifteenth street northwest or upoz application
10 the undersigned ;. NJ. 4EAIAAN-
The times., 1898-10-08
PETER scHEMM's BODY FOUND
The Corpse Taken Ont OF the WhirI-
pool Is Undoubtedly His.

Niagara Falls. Oct THE body of
man was taken out of the whirlpool yes
terday afternoon. There is little doubt
but that it is that of Peter Schemm, of
Philadelphia. The legs are off at the
knees and the flesh is gone from them to
the hips. The arms are off at the elbows
and the flesh is gone to the shoulders.
The skull is bare. Five of the upper
front teeth are out, also four of the lower,
but means of identification are found in
the double teeth, which are filled with
gold. as were Schemm's. The shape of
the head is also like Schemm's
The times., 1898-10-08
GEN. KITCHENER AT CAIRO.
He Denies He Was Fired On by the
French by Mistake.

Cairo, oct 7.-Gen. Kitchener, the COM
mander of the Anglo Egyptian expedition
in The Soudan. arrived here yesterday,
having journeyed from Omdurman in
record time-seventy-four hours. The
streets were lined with troops, and he
had a great reception from the popu1ace
officers accompanying Gen. Kitchener
say that Major Marchand, the French Of
ficer at Fashoda, behaved with great
moderation and courtesy Gen Kitchen
er denies the story that the French at
Fashoda fired on the British, mistaking
the latter for Deryishes.
The times., 1898-10-08
ONE THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
Heavy Fatality in the Great Fire
at Hanlzoyv

London, Oct. "A special dispatch from
Shanghai says it is feared that ! 900 lives
were lost in a great fire. which partly
destroyed the city Of Hankow on last
Sunday
All the government buildings, temple
and many bazaars and stores We're de-
stroyed. The area burned over was a
square mile in extent.
The times., 1898-10-08
SICK MEN FROM PORTO RICO.
Two Deaths on Voyage From
Ponce to New York.

New York. Oct. THE United States
transport Missouri arrived this morning
from Ponce and other Porto Rican
ports with sick, wounded and GONZALES
cent troops Many of the men were fee
bic and emaciated from the ravages of
malaria and typhoid fever
John Hughes died from pneumonia and
Thomas B. Grace, private in Company
G, Third Illinois, died from typhoid fever
during the voyage.
The times., 1898-10-08
A BOY HANGS HIMSELF.
Had Witnessed n Suicide and 1t
PreNed on His Mind

Burlington, N. J., Oct. 7.-Charles Aus
tin, bright fourteen-year-old boy living
on farm on the Bordentown Road, near
here committed suicide yesterday
Charles lived with his mother and
brothers and sisters on the farm. He
went to the second story of the carriage
house, took hickory stick and, wrap
ping pair of rope lines round it, drop
ped the rope through a trap in the floor.
Going below, he stood on a truck bas-
ket and. adjusting the moose round his
neck, kicked the basket from under him
He was found by his mother some hours
afterward. Some time ago a stranger
hanged himself from a tree near the
house and Charles discovered the corpse
The times., 1898-10-08
How to Prevent oroup.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and it alwavs
prevents the attack 1t is a households
necessity in this county and no mafter
what else we run out of. it would not do
to be without Chamberlaiu's Cough Rem.
edy. More of it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined-J. M
Nickle, of Nickle Bios. merchants. Nick
leville, Pa. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist 93S + Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
Street northwest, and 1923 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-10-08
A Great Field Hospital Projected

Montauk, N. Y, Oct 7.-Major Ira c.
Brown, of the general hospital, who re-
turned from Washington last night said
this morning that the Government has
decided to begin at once the construction
of the greatest field hospital in the world
and locate it on a site near the general
hospital. The object is to take care of
all sick soldiers who will begin to arrive
from the tropics in few months.
The times., 1898-10-08
FILIPINoS IN a PANIC.
Spaninrds Land mt ItOilo, Release
Prisoners and Capture Arms

Madrid, Oct An official dispatch
from IloiIo, Philippine Islands, reports
that the landing of troops there caused
a panic among the insurgents, and that
800 muskets four cannon. a quantity
of ammunition and a flag were captured
In addition, eighteen Spanish prisoners
were released and the insurgents were
dispersed. The bulk of them withdrew
TO the mountains. and some of them sur
rendered.
The clergy and the inhabitants. the dis
patch from Ilolo also says. have issued
a manifesto in favor of Spain. Communi-
cation with Cebu has been restored. In
other encounters between the Spaniards
and insurgents recently thirty-six of the
former were killed.
The times., 1898-10-08
Fatal ARRAY Between Georpi,,s

Gainesville, Ga, Oct. I'm an i'm
promptu debate over politics Wednesday
Harry Clark, a well-known citizen of
Lumpkin County, was killed. and John
Long, equally prominent, was fatally in
Jured. Clark made a statement which
angered Long, and the latter sent a bull
let through Clarks stomach, killing him
instantly. Some unknown person then
Drained Long with IA rock.
The times., 1898-10-08
School of NJ Medicine,

Lectures will bCgin Monday, October ), at p
m All exercises are now given during the day.
This viii enable students 10 avail themselves Of
the advantages Of the laboratories, Libraries, and
hospital clinics Of the city.
The University Hospital. now in full operation.
under the control Of the faculty, will give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes
Address for particulars the Dean. c l. MA
GRCDER. NJ D.. SIS Vermont Avenue Office
hours until 10 a. m. $3.50 to 5 ?. M
sep22-I7t
The times., 1898-10-08
$3.50 to Hear Account of the Bat
tie of SautiapO

The sum of $3.50 was realized by an en-
terprising man in the Klondike by means
of two newspapers containing an account
of the battle of Santiago. The man
bought the newspapers when they ar
rived at st. Michael; made a quick trip
to Dawson City; there hired a large hall,
and charged one dollar admittance to
those who wanted to hear an account of
the battle read from the papers. Great
was the enthusiasm manifested by the
people when they heard the news read,
and great also is the enthusiasm when
people drink Heurich's Beer. It's qualities
are rare, and it is considered as superb a
treat as the good news the Klondikers
heard.
The times., 1898-10-08
AN ATTEMPT ON PENN's GRAVE.
The Offenders Probably Frightened
Away by n Dogs BARKING

London, Oct. THE Chronicle says that
an attempt was made early yesterday
morning to desecrate the grave of William
Penn at Jordans Buckinghamshire About
two feet of soil was removed The Offend
ers were apparently frightened by a dog
barking in a neighboring cottage, and
abandoned their apparent purpose. leav-
ing spade behind them. The police be-
lieve that they will be able to find the
offenders.
For some time past the burial ground,
which is in a lonely situation, has been
watched to prevent feared surreptitious
attempts to removed the body. The watch
was lately withdrawn. 1t Is recalled that
years ago the State of Pennsylvania un-
successfully applied for permission to
transfer Penn's remains to Philadelphia
The times., 1898-10-08
Cavalry Going to Havana

New York, Oct. IA detachment Of 100
men of the Tenth United States Cavalry,
under of command of Lieuts. Mckay and
Rensinger arrived IN Jersey City this
morning from Montauk Point. The rest
of the regiment, which is commanded by
the day, and will go to Huntsville, Ala
The regiment will go to Havana next
month
The times., 1898-10-08
CREMATED IN A BOX CAR
Fate of n Party Seeking Shelter TO,
the Night.

Northampton. Mass. Oct. Two men,
and possibly three others were burned to
death this morning in a box car standing
in the yard of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, They are supposed to have
crawled in for nights rest and set fire
to the car by allowing fire to drop from
their pipes. One of the men lived long
enough to say that his name was John
Burns, of HoIyoke. He said there were
five in the party. but died soon after Civ
ing this information.
The car was reduced to ashes and the
bones of one man were found. Whether
or not the others were also burned is not
known.
The times., 1898-10-08
Fatal Freight Train Collision

Indianola, Neb., Oct. Two freight
trains collided in the Burlington yards
here at midnight last night. causing the
loss of three lives. slight injuries to four
others and damage to railroad property
amounting to many thousands. The dead
are: Engineer Brace. Foreman Walters
Brakeman Carl. The responsibility for
the accident has not been placed
The times., 1898-10-08
MEDICAL SCHOOI..

EMIL A. DE SCHWEINITZ, PHI. D.. NJ D., DEAN.
Session begins October 3, at s ?. m Daily lec-
lures thereafter at $40 p. m. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work are afforded. The
University Hospital is located at No 1885 street
northwest. Fall and scholarship examinations
September GO, at T:30 p. N. For furtner particu-
lars address the dean, 1925 II ST. NV. Hours, 10
a. m. 10 p N. and p. m. to p. n.
The times., 1898-10-08
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE
JURISPRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY.

CHARLES w. NEEDHAM, IL NJ, DEAN
oeers training in higher legal knowledge and
in the history, science and practice Of diplomacy,
IN courses leading TO tie degrees OF Master Of
Laws. Doctor of Civil Law, and Master Of Diplo-
macy.
Session begins November Is
The times., 1898-10-08
Hanged for Murder

Salem. Mass. Oct. ALFRED Williams.
convicted of the murder of John Gallo
in Lynn July p, 1897, was hanged here
this morning at 10 o'clock. This is the
last hanging Massachusetts will ever
know, as in the future the penalty for
all capital offenses win be electrocution
The times., 1898-10-08
TRYING TO FILL HER GOLFERS.
Spain Negotiating With n Franco
belgian Syndicate

London, Oct. THE Financial News
publishes a dispatch from Brussels, which
says it is reported there that Spain is
negotiating with a Belgian syndi-
cate for loan, in return for which the
Spanish government agrees to proIong
certain railway concessions.
Nothing is now heard of Spain's alleged
negotiations with the Rothschilds.
The times., 1898-10-08
LAW SCH00I..

WALTER s. cox. LII. D., DEAN
three years course leading to the degree OF
Bachelor OF Laws, and a special course in Patent
Law. leading to the degree of Master OF Patent
Law.
The dean will be present In the reception room
at the university building from To o. N.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after Septem-
Der I2
Season begins October 8. at p. m.
The times., 1898-10-08
The Lucanfa Disabled.

Queenstown, Oct 7.-The steamer Luz
cania, from New York October / for Liv-
erpool. passed Brow Head at 2:10 this af-
ternoon apparently diabled. Her signals
Were indistinet, owing to the fog.
The times., 1898-10-08
Half Rate TO Pittsburg and Return
via Ii. q o.

Triennial conclave, Knights Templar
Tickets to be sold October to I3. limited
TO 18th. but lhay be extended to 31st by
depositing with joint agent not later than
18th. For further information call at b. &.
- nchet olhces. oc6.LSu
The times., 1898-10-08
HIS MIND AFFECTED.
The Prisoner Rescued at Omdurmnn
Writes "A Strange Letter.

Berlin, Oct. 7.-Mr. Neufeld. who was a
prisoner Of the Khalifa for long time
and who was released when the British
captured Omdurman. has written from
Cairo a strange letter 10 his brother here,
indicating that his mind has been affected
by his privatlons He says that he has
been rescued to die of famine