davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR
PREPARING TO BREAK CAMP
THE FIRST REGIMENT MAY BE AT
HOME MEN 4 MONDAY
Lieut.. Col. C"wlca Pushing the Work Of
M"st"inE Out the South Carolina
N"i"ntrcrs nt Camp Cuba LII
brc-Good-byc to tho
Mississi prinnH
(Spco al to Ncws and Courier.

'la, ocptrmbor l2.-Lieut. COL
Cowlcs was again today at his labo.
r'ous work of pushing tho mastering
out Of tn" lst $. G. V. |. to compile.
ton. All now, both officers and
mon, arc anxious to 500 it finished.
SO that they can get homo in tino to
aacaro situations for the coming sca.
son, as tho brginning of tho business
year has already set in. 1t is OK.
p'rt"d that by next Sunday or Mon
day "" will all bc at homo onco
again.
Th" 2d Regiment, Mississippi Vol
nntrrr Infantry, left hero this morn
ing for l.nutrrdal" Springs, Miss,
whor" they have horn ordered. Af-
ter they arrive at Lnutrr,lulc Springs
they will bo fnrloughcd Immediately
for thirty days, after which they will
return to the rendezvous and be
mustered uiSof the service of the
volunteer. army Tho regiment was
"nmr"d within fifty yards of our po-
sltlon, consequently the writer had
an opportunity OF talking with the
men and officers rs to their foclinps
in going home
Th" rrivatrs worc tho first spoken
to on TIN" subject, and they did not
hesitate" to speak freely. They said
that the ma or " of tho men wanted
to go homo, wi. y tho ma ajority Of
tn" officers were III favor of remain
ing IN tho service. Many of tho
officers, however, wanted to go home,
and others were Indifferent ns to
what was done, since tho war was
over. Consequently nearly all were
satisfied to go homo in obedience to
ortlors
next spoke to one of tho officers,
who gave tho samo version as did
the private; only he said that the
regiment had been mustered ont at
hn ,,l;o;,.,;o, - 49,, r,,
Mississippi, and that whilo mono
were sincerely grirvod over tho
action, or would suffer thereby,
many w"r" disappointed.
when tho train pulled Off thoro
,r,, 49,, oLo.; ,,,.:.
,h,nuh n,, r,oo, H., ,n,.o, 49,. es
m, c,r w;,Jov. w,., ,r;,,n. n.l
.,,;;,,,
A.. ~, ,r,;, r,l,,l ,>, . w
u,o ,o, ,, IN
NV ,o,d .Lyo
>'''
''''' WV '"'''' ''''' '''' 81 Ni'sS'a-
''l'l'' nave "''l our cIoseSt 'rlehds
,thor S,utho.u .,.x;,,', :. a.. o.
division: nonscoucutlv wc d;sl;kod to
,o, thou, looro -, ,,t,,o., ,
:.
~ '''''' ~ ''"' NY was ''o' '"r o''.
All tn" tents ar" being counted
and checked up this evening and
inst us soon us this inventory w,rk
10 oon,,,l,to1 mil a., . ,o..
''''''' '''''''''' WV 'Al''c' 10 ''c''Vo
ord'rS 10 pioc''d to Columbia,
Th" pnymnatrr did not como to-.
day, consequently there was somo
a., w,
l,,,, ,,.,,,, ;,,,, ,,,,,,,, '.,.',.,
wa ' "'''" ''''' "''''' ~ 'Nt''o' nun
owing 10 ''' S"c'''y o' h''P IN TINS
Il I,,,,, C,,>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
ELLERBE NOMINATED
GOVERNOR LEADS TIE RACE by
1000 VOTES.
vote or Practically SiXty.ons Thousand.
Thnt Many Actual Votes Accounted
TOr-Finley Wins for
Congress.
The State, 18th. |

executive Committee, accounts for
total actual vote of worry nourly
$1,000 in tho raco for Governor. A
number OF estimates Of missing pro.
cincts have been received, but no ac-
count has been taken Of them in the
calculations given below. Only q
very fow counties have failed to ro.
port tho practically complete vote.
These will doubtless bo hoard from
today, and there is overy reason to
believe that Gov. Ellorbo's lead will
not be reduced much, if at all. Tho
Governors friends arc now assured
Of his victory.
Ont Of tho total vote of GO,S7O,
Gov. Ellerbo has received 3l,l2S
and Mr.. .Foathcrstone 29,S7O, tho
Governors majority being 1886, or
practically 2,0OC. Tho majority be.
gan to grow as soon as the missing
precincts started to como in yostcr.
day afternoon from tho several coun-
ties. Each rural district vote added
little to tho Governors majority.
Mr.. Fcatherstone seems to have lost
his own county to his opponent,
while Gov. Ellerbo's majority in his
own county is not very great-about
300 votes.
1t has been the closest gubcrnato-
rial contest this State has seon in the
present generation, and shows sev-
eral things that will be pointed out
from time to time
So far as tho othor races arc con-
cerned, glance ut the figures below
show that Cooper, McMahan, Floyd
and Garris arc the winners beyond
all question.
1t is n notable fact that the upper
portion of South Carolina does not
get State Office this yoar. No
office goes to any county north Of a
limo drawn across the State from the
upper edge Of Marion, touching Ker-
shaw and Richland to tho upper
boundary Of Edgcfeld. Tho follow
ing shows tho counties from which
those who arc elected beyond all
doubt come:
Comptroller Gonoral-Horry.
Secretary of State Colleton.
Railroad Commissioner-C Colloton.
State suror-Edgcteld.
Attorney Genoral- Barnwoll.
nperintendcnt of Education
Richland.
Adjutant General
Lieutenant GoYernor-Hampton.
On tho face of the returns received
to date, tho two candidates for Gov
ernor have carried tho following
counties espectivoly, tho counties of
Colleton and Dorchester not boing
entered in either column on account
of the absence of Indicative re-
turns:
Observation-Disclosures, Aiken, Bam-
berg, Berkeley, Cherokee, Chester,
Chesterfield, Clarendon, Florence,
Korshaw, Laurons, leo, Lexington,
Marion, Marlboro, Nowberry, Or
angoburg, Pickons, Richland, Salu-
da, Union, Williamsburg, York.-23.
Feathorstonc Anderson, Barn
we'll, Beaufort, Charleston, Darling
ton, Edgoiicld, Fairfield, George.
town, Groenvillo, Greenwood, I[amp-
ton, Horny, Lancaster, Oconcc,
Spartanbnrg, Sumter.--lG.
In tho race for Congress in tho
Fifth District, all returns are in save
from five little boxes in Kershaw
County, which can affect nothing
Mr.. Finley is an easy winner
Hero is genera summary of tho
votes cast:
FOR GOVERNOR.
liIinrho 81 lbs
Fcathcrstoao -. - 20,452
SECRETARY or STATE.
l,sDo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
INSURGENTS EVACUATE,
They Celebrate The Event with Great Pa.
rnde-AbOut = TatiR

Manila, Sept. 14.-Tho insurgents
evacuated the suburbs Of Manila to-
day. They did 80 in grand march,
in which nearly 10000 mon took
part, carrying rifles, with coIors wav
ing, bands playing, and shouting,
"Viva Americanos" "Viva Fillpinos
libre!"
Merchants here expect heavy
losses if tho now tariff is enforced at
an early date, because tho present
stocks, valued roughly at SIS, 100000,
have paid tho highest dnties.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

One Minute Cough Cure surpl jscs
people by its quick cures and children
may take 1t In large quantities without
the least danger. 1t has won for itself
the best reputation Of any preparatio on
used today for colds, Group, tickling In
the throat or obstinate coughs. w. E.
Pelham
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

bargains in new goods, consisting of
Calicoes, Blcnching, Lonsdale Cambric,
ChcVlots, NC, at >. j. WOOTEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13
LOVE OUTWITS A SPY.
Long Island Couple Resort to Strategy
to Get Married

Long Island Couple Resort to Strategy
to Get Married.
The adage of love is blind" could
scarcely be applied to the romance OF
William e. Claudio of Greenport, L. L.
and Miss E. l.. Worth of Southold, L.
l., although both fell desperately in
love with each other after a short ac-
auaintance. In their case love was
strategic, as the story OF how they out
witted a spying brother will prove
Claudio's father was anxious that his
son should complete his studies at col
lege before he got married and 80 a
watch was put on the young man to
see that he paid no surreptitious visits
to Southold. That young Claudio was
equal to the emergency was later
demonstrated. One day he asked his
father for funds to make a trip to New
London. Conn. on business. With the
money in his pocket and under the
surveillance of his elder brother Clau-
dio started for the steam boat Manhas-
set. that was to take him to his pre-
tended destination. He was seen safe
ly aboard the boat and then the elder
brother sat down on the pier to see
that the boat with his brother aboard
got safely away This is whore the
younger Claudio displayed little
strategy.
By Encouragement small boat
known as sharpe cautiously drew
under the overhang of the steamboat
out of sight of the wharf. A
form dangled over the side of the
steamboat and dropped into the shar-
pie. 1t was young Claudio. He was
quickly rowed away unnoticed and,
finding his way to livery stable, hired
a closed hack to drive to Southold while
from his point of observation on the
dock the elder brother waved the de-
parting steamer a farewell. At South
old Claudio was joined by his sweet
heart and they drove to Cutchogue,
where Rev. f. G. Beebe of the Presby-
terrain church tied the knot. They LEFT
the next day for Brooklyn. By this
time the Claudio family learned that
they were outwitted The bridegroom
is a medical student. He met Miss
Worth at a firemens tournament
few months ago. 1t was case of love
at first sight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

Cases have been many in which the
zeal murderer has confessed after an
innocent person has been hanged, and
there have been several in which the
supposed victim Of the murder has APP
reared living after his supposed muir
derer's execution.
Lord Chief Justice Hale cites case
In which a niece was heard to plead
with her uncle for her life. She dis
appeared and the uncle was held Tor
murder. His own subsequent conduct
in attempting to produce a substitute
added to the presumption OF guilt, and
he was hanged. When the niece came
OF age, she returned. claimed her prop
erty. and established her identity.
The case OF the Obstinate Juryman is
cited by S. NJ. Phillips, in his signifi-
cant work on circumstantial evidence.
Two men fought in a field. One was
afterward found dead, with the others
pitchfork, plainly the instrument OF
death, beside him. The other was
tried and would have been convicted
and hanged had it not been for the OBJ
stinacy of one of the jurymen, who, it
later appeared, was the real murderer,
and had gotten himself on the jury to
save innocent life.
Still more remarkable is the case of
Soeren Qvist, to be found in an old
Danish report. Qvist was a clergy
man farmer, who had an alteration
with his hired man, and struck him
with a spade. The man fell, but got
up and staggered into the woods. A
body, dressed in the hired mans
clothes and wearing in one ear a lead
en- earring which the hired man had
worn, was afterward disinterred on the
pastors land. Witnesses testified to
the alteration and to the blow and
swore they had seen the pastor, recog-
nizabe by his dressing gown, burying
the body.
The testimony convinced the accused
himself and he confessed to striking
the man, and said he must have arisen
in his sleep and buried his victim. He
was beheaded, believing himself a
murderer. Years later the supposed
victim of the supposed murderer APP
Feared The case has been made the
foundation of one of Mark Twain's
most dramatic stories, and may read
lily be recognized in Tom Sawyer, De-
tective
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13

emptied at my feet. There was a
nauseating influence In it; where had
inhaled that subtle perfume last? |
remembered-Guid Ferrari had worn
one of those flowers in his coat at my
banquet-it had been still in his but
ton. hole when | killed him!
| strobe onward and homeward; the
streets were full OF mirth and music,
but | needed none OF 1t. | felt, rather
than saw, the quiet sky bending above
me dotted with it's countless millions
OF luminous worlds; | was family
conscious Of the soft plash OF muir.
muring waves mingling with the dull
Get chords Of deity played mando-
Inns echoing from somewhere down
by the shore; but my soul was, as it
were, benumbed-my mind, always
on the alert, was for once utterly
tired out-my very limbs aohed. and
when | at last flung myself on my
bed, exhausted, my eyes closed in
stantly, and | slept the heavy, motion
less sleep Of a man weary unto death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13
COULDN'T FOOL THIS Girl.
Lover Who Tried to Pass OF Sboo.
Worth $3.50 as a So Pair.

The modern young man NAV th;nL 10
is very smart, but the modern sir -
little smarter, s the following story
will prove. A young man resolved the
other day to present his beloved pirI
with a nice pair of shoes. He accord
mgly procured her measure and mr.
chased $3.50 pair. In order to mako
the present appear more valuable he
marked Sc upon the soles of the Shoes
and at his request the shopman who
Was friend of his, put a receipted hin
for IS into one of them. The pres
entation was made and the lovers were
happy, as lovers should be- But mark
the sequel: The girl examined the
shoes in the daylight and was not sat-
isfied. She was convinced that her
lover had been cheated in the purchase
of such pair of shoes at that price
She decided to go and change the
shoes and obtain better bargain. The
rext day she appeared in the shop and
selected pair of shoes, price 81. and
politely requested the clerk to take
back the shoes for which she said her
husband had paid S.. The receipted
bill was procured in proof and the boot
man found it impossible to go behind
the returns" The smart girl took her
s4 pair of shoes and obtained 81 in
money and went home happy and sat
isfied The boot seller sent a bill for
"a to the young man, who promptly
paid the difference, but he thinks that
girl little too smart for him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13
GERMAN WOMAN'S THEATER,

A strictly up-to-date enterprise III
Berlin is theater entirely under con
troll of the fair sex, Frau Nascha
Butte has rented the Neue theater for
ten years and proposes to conduct II
by herself. The subtle distinction be
tween Frau Direktor and Frau Direk-
term has never been marked before.
Ii is said that family comedies Will
form the staple repertory of the ne"
manaee ment, but Of such kind tha@
every school girl can enjoy them witn-
cut a blush. Frau Butte will herself
take part in the performance. the
theater will be opened under the ne"
management next September.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13

cents Per unit during the day and
eight cents at night, and at these
figures the profits will be so large
that public library, museum ana
technical institute are to be erected
at cost Of half million dollars On,
OF the receipts of the first two yeare
Why cannot Cleveland try sometime
OF this nature?-Cleveland Voice
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13
QUEER BAROMETER.

One Ct the most curious stones in the
world is found in England. 1t is
natural barometer, and actually fore
tells probable changes in the weather
1t turns black shortly before an APP
preaching rain, while in fine weather
IL Is mott'ed with spots of white.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13

Ex-Police Inspector Alexander
Williams. who grew fat in the Ne"
York ''tenderloin," wants Tammany "
place him on the new police ooara.
The other day he delivered q euiogs on
the night stick, saying among othel
things that "the end Of long locust
contains more law than the supreme
court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13

Continued.

/ passed out OF the wretched street
feeling faint and giddy. The end OF
the miserable rag-dealer had been told
to me briefly and brutally enough
yet mellow was moved TO sense
OF regret and pity. AbJectly poor, half
crazy, and utterly friendless, he had
been a brother Of mine in The same
bitterness and irrevocable sorrow. 4
wondered with a half shudder-W would
my end be Ike his? When my ven
geanee was completed should | grow
shrunken and old, and mad, and one
lurid day draw sharp knife across
my throat as a finish to my life's his
tory? | walked more rapidly TO shake
of the morbid fancies that thus In
sidiously crept in on my brain; and
as before, the noise and glitter Of the
Toledo had been Undesirable, so now
| found 1t relief and distraction.
Two maskers bedzened in violet and
gold whlzzed past me like a flash, one
of them yelling a stale jest concern
ing la nnamorata-a Jest ] scarcely
heard. and certainly had no heart or
wit to reply to- A fair woman | knew
leaned out Of a gayly draped balcony
and dropped bunch Of roses at my
feet; out of courtesy | stopped to pick
them up, and then raising my hat
Aaluted the dlrk-eyed donor but a
few PAGES on ! gave them away TO a
ragged child OF all flowers that
bloom, they were, and still are, the
n, ,st insupportable to me. What is
1t the English poet Swinburne says
IL shall never be friends again with
pses!"
My wife wore them always; even on
that night when | had seen her
ciasped in Guido's arms. a red rose on
her breast had been crushed in that
embrace rose whose withered
leaves | stll possess. In the forest
solitude where | now dwell there are
10 roses and am glad! The trees
are too high. the tangle Of bramble
md coarse hrushwood too derse-
iothing grows here but few herbs
and field lowers weeds unflt for
wearing by fine ladies', yet TO my taste
infinitely sweeter than all the tcnderly
rinted cups OF fragrance. whose colous
and osiors are spoiled to me forever.
am unjust Kay you? the
roses are innocent OF evil7 True
enough. but their perfume awakens
memory and strive always to for
get!
reached my hotel that evening to
find that | was an hour late for din
ner, an unusual circumstance, which
had caused Vincenzo some Dispute
tude, as was evident from the relieved
expression of his face when ] entered
FOR some days the honest fellow had
watched me with anxiety; my alb
stgactod moods, the long solitary
walks / was in tho habit Of taking,
the evenings passed in my room
writing, with the doors locked all
this behavior on my part exercised
his patience, l have no doubt to the
utmost limit. and | could see he had
much ado To observe his usual dis
erection and tact, and refrain from ask
ing questions On this particular oc-
caslon dned very hastily, for had
promised 20 join my wife and two OF
her lady friends at the theater that
night
When | arrived there. she was al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13

Gov Lowndes of Maryland pulled
out of the senatorial contest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-13

Harvard won in the intercollegiate
chess tournament
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

Alaska. via Seattle. with 40 tons OF coal
and will leave out again FOR che north on
che 18th.
Jus, received, full line Of boys and
youths steel-shod shoes, famous tor wear,
al Peterson & Browns.
FINE CHERRIES. RA5PBERRIE5
and RED CURRANTs are plentiful and
cheap See Ross, Higgins & Co.
Look in our window today for tooth
brushes; your choice for " cents. Charles
Rogers. druggist. odd Fellows building.
Captain Greene. Of the State has been
transferred to the Columbia, Captain
Thomas having assumed charge Of the
state.
The W. c. T. U. and their friends vii!
picnic over at Colonel Adair's on Thurs
day, July Il. Train leaves at $50. Tickets
90 cents.
A regular pantomine Of views depicting
the life and history Of Astoria. and
souvenirs OF the city and country al the
snodgrass gallery.
Percales al Dunbar's.
Commercial street near the o. r. G. n
dock will be blocked today by the re-
moval Of the O'Brien building 10 a lot
\ near the railroad depot
! Why not use galvanized corrugated iron
for your roofing? It lasts a lifetime. Fish,
er Bros. have just received a carload
Prices within the reach Of all.
Be sure to attend the social to be given
| by the Ladies' Guild Of Grace church
| Thursday evening, July H. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Robert Carruthers.
A dispatch was received by Harbor
officer Stuart yesterday announcing HIS
appointment TO a position in connection
with the Boys and Girls Aid society
He will leave for Portland with his family
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

.ort ot craft. The commodorc is an cN'
pert yachtsman. and takes a great deal
ot pleasure at each years regatta. back
ing his fayorltc boat, which by tho way,
q, usually a pcnaut winner
II Is pretty certain that Portland Will
be represented In tho races this year TO a
greater extent than heretofore, and a
numbr ot new boats viii probably BE-
present
As on former occasions Shoalwatcr VIII
probably send handsome fleet ot boa'a
70 participate in tho races,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
IT WILL RE A SUCCESS.
This Years Regatta VIII Eclipse All
Former Events,

From an appearances the ffth annual
regatta 70 come on the latter part Of next
month Will be- the most successful thus
far held. number OF new boats have
been built by fishermen during tho past
year and some Of them are flyers.
one familiar sloOp-yacht the Maynower.
will be- absent this year Commodore
Seaborg having moved her over % the
sound His son, Ernest, Is now building
a handsome sloop on shoalwater bay and
In all probability will have her in this
years races How Commodore Seaborg
will be able to content himself at this
years regatta without hls own yacht IA
q mystery 10 hIs many yachting friends
and % more than likely that AZ the last
moment he will get into race with some
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
a srccEssrrL cnrRcn ~"

one OF the most enjoyable and larsr''
attended church teas OF tho season
was that given by tho Methodist ladies
yesterday afternoon az tho residence Of
Mrs Samuel Elmorc 4 very plcasan,
feature was tho short musical program
rendered The flowers were very byaln.
sul and the rrtrrahmrna delicious. \
goodly sum WAS added 20 he funds u ih'
.-hmrt.h
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant favor. gentle action and
,oo,h.ng effect Of Syrup of Figs. when IN
need %, laxative. and II the father or
mother be costlyc or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow Us use; 30 that
0, is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle. Man
ulac,ured by The California Fig Syrup CO,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
AROUND TOWN.
WEDNESDAY.
ToDAY's WEATHER.

WEDNESDAY.
Life is an education, and the one eternal
lesson for US all is, how we can live
better.-Drummond.
Try shllling's Best tea and baking
powder.
Sweet cream lOc pint at the Spa.
Cream 10 and l5c per pint Parlor Candy
Btore.
Infants Null Hoods at Dunbar's.
Fresh cream, strawberries and ice Al
FoArd & Stokes Co.
GOOD Is CENT MEALS AT THE RIs'
ing Sun Restaurant.
II snodgrass doesn't make your pictures
you don't get the best.
Strictly pure baking powder, 05c per
pound at Deyo's.
When you want fine tea. good coffee anC
spices try Foard & Stokes Co.
The Columbine made her regular triI
yesterday with material for TillamooE
rock.
Paxton's photos are on paper OF MI
own preparation and are guaranteed no
10 fade.
WILD BLACKBERRIES.-Leave YOU
orders for wild blackberries with ROSS
Higgins q CO.
Plaid Ribbons At Dunba.'s.
The Elder 10 due this morning from