davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27
Historic Coincidence.

Sumter, s e. July is "a l,,'er
f,o.a Col Willie Jones TO Col Baud
ing etat+- that be bss apruiosed Ja"es
3. Holman TO be color sergsau' f The
Second reeinest. S C.V So one Of
.ur ci,y boys viii bave the honor ct
carrying toe cid Palmetto regiment
bauuer 30 the from, This would seem
sp2.opr.ase. a. Sumter county fsrn'sh
ed Company A. of tie regiment which
planted II the 6'ss American a.g "n
the walls of to- city os II, x,ro.
TIE above ia from she Augussa
Chronicle There ia 30 o:ncidrHce IN
it sha' We Gao zee Il is true that the
6,s. American Gag r:anted on 'ha was
Of M, zico was .be Palmetto z out II
was om soldier from Suu'er that pu'
=, thers a speoia ooum'ttee Of toe
Unued States SeDs'e after 'horcng"
investigation decided in December 1850
shAt Lieu, frederick W. Sesiscs, %
Abbsv,llp had the honor If p!aorlue
the 6rst aag 90 'he walls Of ". z'co,
aud IL. dai sas awarded h,m a b.
besii!e Mrd,uu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27
COURT MARTIAL
TORAL.

Madrid. July 10. 10 p The
papers ann.uD that b. cabinet cona
eil yesterday vas occupied wish the
eap,,u alton Of S,u,ago de Cuba
Mioi.trrs expressed surprise that Gen
Tora! bas ,aciodrd the wh5;e m'lltsly
d;9.s.oo OF the province in the sur1-Dde'
aud Capt. Gen B aoco has been ssk+ d
to sead details Whso these have be {,
received the questicn of court mar1a
Of Gen Toral Will be submitted
FL lmpsrcial learns fre~ several
meu be:s Of tbe cs6ioet that 10 their
op,.im. for Spain To eae now tor peace
would be an aso~al 'aa, she is varqu'sb
ed. Moreover, they believe that Uci'ed
States, H.t:ersd By the ;ricmphs at SA"
sisgo, would only consent TO peace On
unequal terms and that. therefore, II Ii
p.eferable to contioue the war in the
hope Of recot qaetiug portion Of to-
lost territory.
..As the governneu. mskes 10 siss,
i. cao only os supposed. :" says Ell lon
paacial, THAT the mioieters disagree on
the question
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27

Shoes made in the United States
and imported into Germany have
gained 80 much in favor in certain
pats of Germany that official at
iempts hive been made to create
prejudice against their purchase by
German citizens Consul General
Mason. at Frankfort, in recent CON
munication to the State Department,
sheds some light on the character of
this opposition. lie furnishes a
translation Of an article published in
Loipsic paper. which reads in part
as follows The Prussian Minis
ter of Commerce and Industry has
addressed to the central committee
of the Union of German ShoemakeIs'
Guilds Summons to a systematic re
sistance to American competition in
shoe products 1t is known. and the
fact is here emphasized by the minis
ter, tba, recently American shoes Of
the SO called Job lot of inferior grades,
schleude,sar,sn'-which are quite
inferior TO the solid German made
shors, but which possess certain at
tractive elegance of form and finish
have been imported with growing
success into Germany In order to
effec,ually oppose this fmport the
minister recommends to manufac
turera, shoemakers unions and share
holders interested in the shoe indus.
try to obtain samples of such goods,
and by cutting and separating the
so'es and uppere, which are made of
paper aud joined by long stitches OF
thread. expose and show the base
quality of workmanship. and to bring
these facts to the notice OF the press
and the knowledge of theis custom
ers'' The consol. however. advises
that there is an opportunity to de
velop and carry on Legitimate shoe
export trade with Germany provided
that it is conducted on straightfor
ward, intelligent, commercial basis
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27
OLD, BUT GOOD.

One of the meanest of all the mean
methods now in use in the peculiarly
mean and disgusting State campaign
now in progress in South Carolina is
the attempt of come newspapers and
politicians to give the public the im.
pressio1 thai Uncle George Ti|lman
is in his do.age It is an old trick of
ca!iow and shallow fellows who e
boards and ideas are unsprcuted to
hin, tina, every man with gay ha'r
in his chin has become feeble minded.
The truth is Uncle George is thIr
teen inch gun end it is hard for him
to get down TO one pounder range
He has big ideas and likes to go to
the bottom of things He caunot
make one of these clipper, glib lit
tie fifteen minute speeches consisting
of personal puff, two anecdotes. a
compliment for the women and a
slice of Sunday school addresses for
the babies He thinks aud he tries
to make others think and he is slow
of speech anyhow He cant turn
himse around in fifteen minutes, and
in trying to hurry and touch on all
The points he wishes to cover In that
time he gets inso trouble Nobody
can read one of his written addresses
or letters on pending topics and
doubt that his mind is as clear az
crystal and as vigorous as it was
twenty yeass ago
Uncle George is about 70 years
old he has used entirely too much
tobacco, and his bands shake as if he
had palsy, and we doubt if he can
now jump up and crack his heels to
gether twice as he did a few years
sgo when somebody suggested that
ne was no, active enough TO be IN
politics Yes he thinks clearly,
strongly. honestly and fearlessly, and
he can write and speak as ne thinks
Nobody can frighten or csjole him.
He is Intellectually in his prime.
Some of the younger men who had
the idea tha. he was failing changed
very suddenly and thoroughly when
they tackled the old man in debate IN
the constitutional convention.-The
Green-e News
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27
Brooke Wants All His
Corps.

Cbickamaoea Military Park, July
20 Gen Brooke and Col William
Richards. aoju'ant genera! Of the 1T
oorps, who weu, to Washington to co"
fer x,'h Secretary Aig=r upon the pro-
po-ed Porto R;caa expedition. returned
to Camp Thomas this morning
Gen Brooke decliued to be inter
viewed. pre'erriug thss no'hiue sfioial
ahal be said until orders are issued
The plans for an important movement
of 'rcops from Canp Thomas are, how
ever. progressing Col. Lee. chief
quarte master. was in consultation With
a pumber Of railroad men this sfreraoon
hurryiug as rapidly as possible the ar
rangansuts of transportation
II vas learned from exce!Ieu; au:hor-
ity shis evening 'bat i, i. the earnss'
desire ef Gen Brooke that the entire
1st corps form the expedi'iouary force
TO 90 from here This would mean de-
par:ure from Chckamauga # abou,
80. 600 goluntesrs
Col EIart>uff. chief surgeon. said to-
day that the medical department Of the
1ss corps bad all the supplies OF every
os,ure necessary for the expedition
abou, to be eesered upoo. Col Kock
vel! baoded out for distribution in the
Is. ;end I'd divisions Of the lst corps
chi. af,eruooD $40. 900 rounds Of ball
carsridges
The artillery brigade received a large
quaolity Of sqaipage "A large qnan
ti.7 cf ordpauce stores was forwarded
from Camp Thomas yesterday for the
81 Wi,cotslo, at Charleston.
Several hundred thousand rcuDds OF
snmunitioD arrived 10 night aud will
be distributed as once
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27

ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
North Eastern R. R. Of S. G,
,as aiE -~-. zS7s7 =; sss;sss;siass S ;ss7,I
ssssS.asa - IA ,...,-.e :,..1.ss
MS IL IllSS1-RN
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27
TRAINS GOING NORTa.

.Dsily f0sily except Sunday:
No 90 runs through 10 ColnnoiA 7ia Cen
t7al r R of S c.
Tra,us Ncs. IS aid 80 ,ua via wilson aoc
Fsyet,evi!ie->host Lire-abc make close
onaectiou for AL po;ors Norfh
Ttsins on s u r r leave Florence
daily excrp, Sunday 8 asa arrive Daring
ton 9l3an, HaT'svills II q n, Cne7a~
10 80 a m, W.desooro 2(25 D 70. Leave
Fioreuce daily except Sand.y s . o n, Ar.
rive D.rroe,co SO 70. 1snuss'sv'l!e As
pm, Giosou 10 is Oh Lsa,' F.o1euce
Scnday oa:y 8 so %. a.'.7e Darlington
go am
Leave G;bson asilv except SA'd-y 6 Is
a IN, Beor- rsviie ~ n u, .'c'7e Dafi:rs'
ro;s 40 IL, ,eave Darlington ! - N, sr-
rive F.o,e,c. ly . Leave H.desooro
d.,:v ezc-pr sunday so . n. C5r:a~ i 5
. o., si4t;ssl!e rs m, !'af;attoa 3
" n, aes.ve Flor-ace 90 y % Leave Dar-
iogtou Sunday ouiy 50 = %, es''ve Flor.
-ucA lla G.
J 2. KEy.EY, J>O F. DIVINE,
G~.'l Nsn.gp.. G-a'i S1p;t.
T Il. EMERSON, Trnfic HAa4g-r
i E.hRsOS, Gea' PAS i3ea'.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27

War il sewing nachirea, bat tie ""hifs
is victorious.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27
A Clever Trick.

I, certainly looks like it, bas there is really
ma trick about it. anybody can s-y il who
ba. Lane Back and Wesk Kidneys, Malaria
or nervous troubles. We mean hs can cure
himself righ. away by taking Electric Hi;tsrs.
This medicine tones up the Whole system, ats
asa s,imulant TO IN. Li:er and Kidneys. is =
blood pur;i.r and nerve ;o.sc. 1t cures ton
ssipa:ion. Headache. Painting Spells. Sleep
lessuesx and Melancholy. Il is purely vege.
table. mild laxative anl resto:es ;he sy''e:n
tn its na,ura! vigor. Trs Electric Bitter snd
he CONVINCED that they are m;rac'e worker,
Ever bot,l. guaranteed Only see ? bottle a
J.F.W DeLorme's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27

The friction between Garcia and
Saas,er is unfortunate, it sses But II
may proceed from causes easy 70 ex
plain It Is jas co.s:b'e 'ha' The
American. are carrying on things in
the usual say aod 'bsf caben pride.
ubich /. as intense as IA C4- iisn
article. ha- oeeo rudeiy shocked by
result iu wh,ch ,ne Cuban & dga-e> ss a
stranger N bis cwn land But We
hope for tue aske of all coocerDed. AID
especially Ter toe ~ske Of Cuba, that
abs,sver d,ifereuc-s there arr viii be
snicably acju,led The Cuban. vii
De very silly indeed 10 provoke the
arms 20 extremi',es, and ws cannot
believe that they contemplate such a
step. As before sa'd. il 's best 20 de
fer s-rterce uotil the -sideoce is all iu
aod the oounfrs can make up 'he YER
oics Exparie statements ere 'rsscb
erous things to tie to State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27

Fast Express, Augusta and Washington, with
Through Siee2ers 20 New York
Lv Augusta 05 %
Ar Aiken "A 10
.' Denmark i IS 20
Lv Denmark % %
I" aiken % m
Ar Augusta 20 %
Daily Except Sunday.
Ly Csuden 845am 20 @
:. Camden Junction e25aw 3 55 p N
Ar Xii gri:e 10 05 u 81 y U
Lv kinpv:lle 10 rs N GO 70
L> Canoen Junc,ion ii O6 n s 80 q %
Ar Camden II IS Is N
E. 5. BOWEN, L. a. EMERSON,
Gent Mau 's'r. Tr- 9c Man'g'
General Offices tsres;on, 5. q.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE

BCCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
La. best Saive in the wnri': tnr Cu;s
Bruises. So--s, Ulcers sal. Hheni.. f"ve'
Sore Ie,:e-. rhappcd Hands. .,ChiioIA'ns. Corr.
sr.a nj Ska Eruptions. oa'' positively cue
Pie. o. 10 pay required il 3 guaranteed i.
give perfect satisfaction, q: moray 7s'uf Geo
p-!cs IS cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. F
" JALorHe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27
LANDS WANTED.

DERsoNs WITH LANDS FOR SALE
are requested TO pu. them 10 my hands
Tor sale sm in constant receipt of 80 any
letters Of enquiry about !Ands from Nortbero
and Western parties, tiat may be abie.ro
fleet saes for those Who will give me accu-
rat. detailed descriptions CT what they have
No chsrse will ,e made unless satisfactory
sales are msie. Descriptions must be such
as can be guaranteed and must give:
No cf acres, location, character Of land
proximity to railroads, post od;ces, schools,
churches ard towns. kind Of il prove en's.
Communications strictly cor6deu:, when
SO desired
JAMES G. GiBBES,
State Land Agent,
Nov. 10. Columbia sc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-27
WAR! WAR! WAR! !


But the white" is vitcori-
Gus. We are now selling sew
inc machines from ten dollars
up We have few machines
that are slightly used that we
will sell cheap. We also have
a nice line oee Organs that we
will sell on easy terms. We
are head quarters for Sewing
Machines and supplies. Old
machines taken in exchange
for new ones.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
III stand ana shoot From raw.

] know that public sentiment is gro "
ing very rife,
You can hear tho way the people talk
YOU can hear the d rum and fife:
But I'll tell you how / feel about this
going Off to war,
"a little rather stay right here and
stand and shoot from taw.
Brass buttons, plumes and soldier
clothes ".~ reIy .ihe. tnow;
But when they march you Oft to fight,
no telling where you'll 90.
Pvc often heard how our fathers foupht I
a-during of the war,
And you bet your life II tho Spanish
come I'll stand and shoot from taw.
They, 'ay that when our soldiers get to
that pretty little isle,
Each one will he repaid right,oH with
senorita's smile;
But there's u girl here with a smile as
sweet rs q soldier ever saw,
And on that account, / say, IN etay
and stand and shoot from taw.
You'll mover catch this chick, I know
.a-going to the front;
I'll let the regular soldier boys go out
and bear the burnt;
I've reached hatintcrestinp noe where
girls will Is law,
And rather than enlist to fight I'd go
straight to Ark-an-sas.
JACK" WRIGHT.
Houston, Texas, May 10th, 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWs, JuNFl7 =lses

carried out his plan to the smallest
details, except as regards the method
kof escape. The rowboat Ill which
tho crew attempted to escape was
eithor blown up or shot to pieces,
for Lieut.. Hobson and his men
drifted ashore ON an old catamaran
which was slung over tho ships side
at the last moment as an extra pre.
caution. Upon reaching shore the
men were taken prisoners and sens
to Santiago City under guard. Later
they were tai,en to Msrro castle,
where they now are. 49,.
Capt. Oviedo, Admiral Cerveru's
chief Of staff, who boarded the New
York under flag of truce, did not
give further details of the capture.
Tho bravery of the Americans evi.
IDENTITY excited as much admiration
among tho Spaniards as it did
among the men Of the American
fleet. The prisoners will be perfect
ly safe, and will probably DO we'll
treated while they remain in MORO
castle. The fleet is wild with do.
light tonight over the termination of
tho most daring expedition since the
destruction of the Confederate iron.
clad Albermalo by Lieut.. Cushing in
1864. The admiral is just rs glad rs
tho youngest jackie. Capt. Chad
wick, Of the flagship Now York. who
is usually most conservative in
speaking of the incident, said:
"Splendid; splendid; too much
cannot bo said about it,"
The general opinion is that no
man ever deserved recognition by
Congress for personal bravery more
than docs Lieut.. l[obson. His work
was we'll done, and his men are safe.
When ho started on the expedition
fow thought ho could accomplish his
object.
Officers Of tho ileot when ques-
toned rs to whothor Capt, Oviedo
could have had any ultorior design
in visiting tho Now York under a
h"g OF truco secuted tho sugges-
ton, saying that, tho visit was
prompted by pnro chivalry on the
part of the Spaniar,ls. and was noble
Of them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07

There is no ambition nohleg than that Of
the As''d~'afSihs ssT7nef, He toias early and
S&te 10 secure 5a; himself and his farnilv
that gntsi lasting Of ioftGueS an allotment
of land. clear Of indebtedness, No other
fortune IS 80 secuts ana psIraaacnt, There
are IN Rrelaad families Of snail farmers
living ia assured comfort ard e,c,n.eatraeut'
npon She bands scanTTsa by thsir fo.esa,hers
Sa0 years ago
The achievement af The farmers aEns55tsoa
depends great Deal Nptan the good heslth
81 himself &na his family. IL they suffer
from Millions attacks and indigestion and do
sle't promptly resort TO the rSeAit rerpedy
almost any known sickness may he The re.
suit, dnt- Fiercens (Soiaen McSficRa D;sr,egp-
eIS Is q speedy care Sar biliousnsss. Snai.
ge:sttan and ta,e evils that FoiacW them, Ii
SnhSeS the hHeT sctlcs, the digestion per
sett, She appetite keen and the Blood gfTif
and buslds healthy 1sSh ana 1uGssle. An
honest di'nssSst won't rIree upon you a sne-
stIvntc. -
n send yea my 1nnst sincere ahnners iar abs
peusht hRve 1'cccIrca from Hc,tIS TnchjcS.sn ~
SF'ttS E 1saWhsd q p''Stnl Esq, 'ed oon % Sagsn
ST. Cic"elEna Ohio =" D ltspe ySu xiii T,iisilish
the Same SIS Il my Ssne &JIns esfhsf s,aa s.;E
5tt's'S %ho as troublea IN a like puss5!tter ycIs
lhta 1sp with lumnspo on RciIitie 1ileumuitisIn i
weeks, trled several Sasszrliies ana SastSSrcS
wtth ssITne oi or hesi 1ftgsicnrts ard 1Rs mn
StSting selief. SO tried Tsr I,it,resi,s gsslnsn
81 @tnS AL SaelGl" - -. -
nr, Pierce's Coraqnan Ssulss Meainnf Al
wtssf teaches yoa all absrnt Ihs. aIs1riis r,sRs-
ssstsnt al <lissasss. 1t cofirGinR aScasS Esnpcs
tnd 800 i2lnstrations Il fsea TO scssa 81 .ssc
nsfw II Is FREE, Esaf F,Hpea Ics7pe,R, stCnd ri
ssfte+cestI s,tft7tps 10 c5per 1nRilfrps xdass.-
copeS 10 CENTS extra Address I1r Il "
RieEoe, Bnfikia, NJ. ".
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07

=, ,NV1If'0'tfVItS tI Nk'IUii' DIR VIII SOutIlprO
Hallway for all points In upper South and
North Carolina. Solid trains between Char.
lesion and AsheVile. Connections nom
points on Southern Railway 10 Augusta
Aiken and other points on "Ihe CharIesfom
Line"t at Charleston with clyde Line Slcan.
crs 10 Vow York. and Jacksonville. -
l.. a. EMERSON, Trailic Manager
r.. ). BO"kS, Genera, Manager
General Ofcos: Charleston SC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
Our Navy lllusirntod.

At tho present moment when all
eyes nro turned to tho hocts which
arc sustaining SO nobly tho honor Of
our country, wo oftcn hear people
ask, "Whutis tho difference between
an armorcd cruiser and u protected
cruiscr" Very few people are ublo
to answer such queries OFF hand, and
it wonld DO hard to obtain satisfac.
tory answers to them from cyclo.
podias or dictionaries. To answer
thoso and similar queries tho Scien.
t,tio American has just published n
Especial Navy Supplement-" q largo
folio Of 40 pages illustrated by 90
illustrations, showing tho vessels Of
tho now Navy, whether battleships,
coast defcnso vessels, cruisers, rams,
torpedo boats, gunboats and sub.
marine boats. Unlike most publica-
tions dealing with tho navy, tho ac
tuai methods Of "Fighting the Ship"
arc dsscribed-the engines, boilers,
guns, tnrret, mechanism, steering
gear, ctc,, being illustrated. Wo do
not know of any publication which
gives in any degree tho same matter.
The present time is most opportune
for publication of this kind and we
are pleased 10 know that the sale has
been phenomenal This issue con-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
The RumOr OF Wcddings

Is in tho air. Those who have
been 80 fortunate as to have received
an invitation should show their ap
probation by sending n gift such as
Cut Glass, Fancy China or Hand
some Lamp. Either of tnese arti-
cles' they can buy very cheap at
ROBERTSON g. GILDER'S.
Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
List OF MEN As RECORDED AT NAVY DE.
PARTMsNT.

- ~ -
LfsT or MEN as RECORDED AT NAVY DE
pARrMsNT.
Washington, juno 5.--Informa.
ton afforded by the official records
of the navy department as to tho full
names and antecedence of tho gallant
sailors who made up Hobson's little
crew in sinking the Merrimac differs
in somo essentials from the data fur.
nishcd through the dispatch boats
this morning. The naval list is about
as follows:
Daniel Montague, first class ma
chinist on tho New York; born in
ireland aid 22 years old; last enlist
mont i'll December, 1896; next of kin
Kato Golden, sister, 81 Horatio
street, Now York.
George Charettc, first class gun
ners' mate on tho New York; born in
Lowell, Mass, 20 years of ago; last
enlistment, May 20, 1903; has been
in tho service since 1884; his next of
kin is Alexander Charettc, futher,
Lowell, Mass.
Osborn (not Oscar) Doignan, COX.
swain on tho Merrimac, born in Stu.
art, Iu., q years old; lust enlistment,
April 22, 1898; next Of kin, Julian
Dicguan, Stuart, In.
George l.. (not John p. Phillips,
mnchinist on tho Merrimac; born in
Boston, 81 years old; last enlistment,
March 30, 1903; next of kin, An
drew Phillips, Cambridgcport, Mass.
Francis (probubly instead of John)
Kelly, wntor tender on tho Merrimuc;
born in Boston, 2S years old; enlisted
at Norfolk, April 81 last noxt OF kin,
Fr"ncis Kelly, Boston.
Randolph Clauson, coxswain on tho
Now York; born in Boston and 28
year" Of ago; lust enlistment, Fobru.
"ry %, 1897; noxt Of kin, Teresa
Clnuson, wifo, i27 Cherry street,
Now York,
1t is apparent at tho department
thnt tho call for volunteers did not
"xtcnd beyond two ships, tho Now
York and tho Mnrrimac, as all the
mon namod belong to those two ycs.
srls.
Gront admiration is expressed at
tn" cool pluck and discretion shown
by tn" young cndot. George w. Pow
oil, who took command OF tho New
lork's steam launch and lay uudcr
tho batteries for many hours, until no
was satisfied from his own obscrva-
ton that tho Morrimnc had gono
down, before ho returned to tho
tiaSship. 1t il tolt that thia act in
'o'''" diSPiay ol quito ~ much
courage M was shown by tho Merri.
mae crow, and ho is likely to profit
by it, Young Powell was known az
"onr Of Hobson's ch,ckcns." When
ttoh'on joined tho squadron he SO.
cured permission from tho authori
tics to tnko with him throo YOU, ,
naval cadets from the academy at
Annapolis. They wcro included in
h's own class Of naval cadets at tho
academy, and hn wished to tnko thom
with him to supplement- thn thco
r',icnl fore" Ivy some practical expo,
rlenco in tho effect Of explosives on
ships. Powell was appointed to the
academy from New York IN MAY.
1881.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
GIN 9erala aul NSeavg
ndEKRInIAC nEROEs PERSONNEL OF
GREW
"Int0 tho Jaws OF Death, Into tho Mouth OF
Hclf'--snilcd tlio Little Band OF
1 ....... Americans. ..' -. ....

Americans
OFF Santiago dc Cuba, juno g
7 q. m.--Via Port Antonio, Jamaica,
Juno 4, per tho Associated Pross dis,
patch boat Dauntless. Delayed in
transmission )-Tho Spanish fleet is
now helpless, being held captive ia
Santiago do Cuba harbor. Tho mar.
row channel leading into tho harbor
was completely blocked early this
morning when the United States col
lior Morrimnc was sunk across ity en- @.
trance 1T is now impossible for tho
Spnniards to get ont, and it is equal.
~ impossible for any vessel to got
into tho harbor. Therefore, tho
Spanish first cla8s armoraa cra;sora
Maria Teresa, Cristobnl Colon, Viz
cnyo and Almirnnto Oouondo, with
tho two torpedo boat destroyers,
Furor and Pluton, arc no longer OF
"'9 '''" W Hl''h' INT" result WAS
accomplished through tho hcroism Of
licnt. Richmond Il. Ilobson, assist
"'' ''''" '"''H'' "c'o'' "no I'ahl'l
Montague, George Charottc, j. G.
~" ~ .'i'" l"" V7'"l n"'S""''' 'ohn j.
Jumps 'o''h N'''y ana IT, CInuscn.
NV '"''''' 'oN9""'h "I IN" Now
''"' ''"N P"'' III Inc expedition
"S''''''' ''"''"'
'>"S"' '' '''''' '',"S''F'"' arms
,'' -, IT, ''' '''S serve" '"r
,, wv ''"N?' /" 49, years o' az"
'''' ''' ''''''' ~ '' h'o"K'yh'
N'''h' N''"''''"'S II "%'nn"rs' mnto
Wv ''.''' ''"SS' ON 'o"rd ia" Now
W." NV ''"S serve" fourteen years
~ wv ''"'S' ~ 81 yours "d and re.
' Wv '""V''' MUS"
' ~ '"'F''s ~ 'oN"w"'n OF tho
WV"
''''' ''H''"'' " I" c"NSW"m oi III"
"'' ''""' """ I" about y years
'
''''" "''''l'S III " m"ch'nlst Of
'' ''''' '''''H'"N To 'h' M'r-
A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07

talns Q colored map OF Cuba aud the
West Indies. 1t is sold for twenty
i've cents atcopy by all newsdealers
or by Messrs, Mum & Co, Publish
ers, 36l Broadway, New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
THsE Cus a uLEsroN LINE,

Eonhle Daily Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta. - 49,,
- QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA 4 GEORiIA Il Il Z.
..# PASSENGER .DErAKIME>1.
CHAKLESTON. S. @, Jan "a lSN7