davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-09
Symptoms Of Dissolution.
Neu York Star,

Ihere IS one lact OF grave import
ance to the Republican party which
that organization ignores or seems
ignorant of-possibly because it is
fact-and that is, its motality. 1t is
doomed to die soon or later, and is
liable to death at any moment.
This condition OF mortality comes
of necessity from its mortal structure,
and is the history of all parties so
constructed, from the adoption Of
our Constitution to the present day.
The old Federal party died, and was
followed by the Wing party, that
hourished for a season; and then,
folding its cloak of protection about
its feeble form lay down to die. The
Republican party had the same seeds
of death deposited in its corpus, and
is waxing old and feeble.
This condition comes Of the fact
that such party is, of necessity, based
on the claimed privileges of proper
ty, against the rights of the citizen,
and IS deadly antagonist to the
spirit and progress OF true republi-
canism. Ingeniously constructed, it
may, for brief period, retard the
stream; but the stream gathers
strength from the obstruction itself,
and ends by sweeping it away.
Modern civilization advances, the
world over, on the recognition of hu-
man rights. The advance is slow
but sure. It is not current of the
ocean; it is the ocean itself. We
began, a century since, under writ
ten constitution, based on the broad
truth that all governments are created
70 the benefit Of the governed. The
party organized on this great truth,
known as the Democracy, is immor'
tai because it means the American
people. History tells US how it sur
vived the Federal organization, and
again the Wing; and now, after the
Republican party has become thing
of the past, the grand old Democracy
will be found in good health and
great strength, carrying the destinies
of the great Republic in the hollow
of its hand. 1t is the difference be-
tween a class, claiming privileges,
and the people, content with ajust
administration based on the rights Of
all.
The true test of a party's vitality
lies in its ability to live after defeat.
For nearly quarter of q century we
have seen the Democracy deprived of
official power. Out in the cold it
stood, and its enemies proudly
boosted that it was doomed and
would rapidly disintegrate and dis
appear. TO their amazement and
CONSERVATION, the deposed and de-
spised Democracy grew stronger and
stronger year by year, until it is
again called to power, and its enc
my, subjected to the same test, is
tottering to its death.
ne lalnlllal story Ol tue iaole''
god who gathered immortal strength
wien hurled each time to the ground
illustrates the power got by the De-
mocracy from touch Of mother
earth WheD overthrown. It comes up
smiling after each fall, perhaps a
little dirtier, but ever more power
full.
1t is, in fact, more Of q terror to
its foes when out Of office than when
in, for, relieved of the hamperlnS
sense of responsibility power brings,
it more boldly proclaims the truths
upon which it lives, and again wins
the love and confidence of a majority
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-09
The Railroad Men.

The editor OF Onr Railroad Men, Nor
folk. Va, states that an old iliend who
had q chronic cough could find no ply
sician or remedy that would cure him
until he tried Taylor's Cherokee Rene
,ly Of Sweet Gum ana Mullen.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-09

Order, and as soon as the tun1 IN the
National Grange could be obtained
that the executive Committee be au-
thorized to employ some competent
lecturer, if the way be clear, to visit
the subordinate Oranges in each
county and attempt to create ne"
zeal and inspire them with pew hope,
and by every possible means attempt
to raise the enthusiasm Of its men,
bers to forget self and work for the
general advance all along the line.
Further, that each member present
consider himself committee to
arouse the spirit of the Order, and
thus inspire it with new life and new
hope which will secure greater de-
gree of prosperity than we have en-
joyed before"
The report was adopted.
Mr. B B McWhite, chairman Of the
committee on the executive commit
tees report, made various recommen-
dations in regard to the same, which
were adopted.
SOUND RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions, W
f Russell, chairman, reported favor
ably on the following resolutions in.
troduced by Mr.. Colvin, which were
considered separately and adopted {:
Resolved, first, That we are in fa-
vor of strong endorsement of the
present Interstate commerce law,
and oppose the repeal Of any of its
provisions until they are clearly
found through test to be oppressive
of the rights Of the people or unjust
to the rights Of the railroads.
Whereas, a bill has been intro
duced into Congress to remove the
tax on whiskey and tobacco, which
have by common consent been found
to be best calculated to bear this
tax:
Resolved, second, That we most
earnestly protest against the abroga'
ton of this tax, but instead believe
that the necessaries of lie should be
placed on the free list.
Resolved, That we are opposed to
that species Of gambling upon the
products of the soil called dealing IN
Futures and "options" and recon-
mend the same be legislated against
by our national lawmaking body.
Secretary Holloway was instructed
to send copy Of these resolutions
to the secretary of the National
Grange.
COUNTY ORGANIZES.
The following deputies to organize
new Oranges and reorganize dor
mant ones were selected for the coun-
ties named:
Abbcville-A NJ Aiken, W 3
Millwee.
Anderson-J E Breazeale, f B
Murray.
Chester-W J Austin, J X Henry
Chesterfeld-John B Smith, VIM
Horn.
Fairfeld-MD C Colvin, James
Pagan.
kershaw-W X Thompson, W +
Russell.
Marion-B B McWhite, W B Al
len, J y Bostic.
Newberry-T W Holloway, R T {
Hunter.
Oconce-J W Shelor, Andrew
Beard.
Orangeburg M J Jenkins, J {
Holman, j Hamp Fielder.
Spartanburg-Jno W Wofford, \
F Walker, J w Stribling, Thos- John
son, S Hester.
SUMTER E Shaw, J S Richard
son.
Williamsburg-J n Parrot, r ,
Parrott.
The annual password was ther
given to masters. clear on the books
and the Grange adjourned sine die
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-09

special Judge OF the privy council $4,000
HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE.
Master OF the rollS........... .$3N, 900
Five lords justices (each). h)............. $4,000
HIGH coCRr.oF JUSTICE.
Five chanccry justices leach. )......s25 900
Lord chief Justice. 4O,OOO
Fourteen queens bench justices
(each) ch)................................... $4,000
Probate divorce and admiralty,
two justices ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25,OOO
Judge OF the court OF arches......... $4,000
Of the federal courts of the United
States the chief justices Of the su-
preme court receives the most liberal
salary, $4,000. Eight justices Of the
same court receive $4,000 each nine
circuit court judges, $4,000 each;
fifty.seven district court justices,
$4,000 to $1,000 each. and FIVE court
of claims judges, $4,000 each. There
is certainly nothing extravsgant
about any of these salaries, and in
some of them there is room for lib
eral increase without fear Of overpay.
But if anybody is inclined to justi-
fy the adequacy of these federal sal.
aries, what can be SAID of our poorly
paid state judiciary? Within the past
few years three distinguished Geor-
gia JUICES have gone to their graves,
from the supreme bench of the state,
from overwork; and yet the salary
which a justice of this court gets is
only $4,000 per year, while many
lawyers less able than those now on
| this bench, average annually from
their practice Several times this
amount. The last Legislature increas.
ed the number Of justices form three
to i've, and this amendment to the
state constitution will no doubt be
ratified by the people next Novem
| Der.
The salaries Of these justices shonld
now be made proportionate to the
work which they are called upon to
perform, and to the ability which is
required Of them. When this is done,
and our superior court judges are
better paid than the $4,000 year
which they now get, our state judi
ciary will be on a better footing.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
LIFE INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE AGENT.
934 F ST., u. W., Srd floor, Room Ii.
Fire and Life Insurance solici-
ted in the best companies. Matters
Relative to Property looked after.
Yours Respectfully,
L. G.. FLETCHER.
IhVFNTION has revolutionized the world

INVENTI0N has revolutionized the world
during the last half century. Not least
among the wonders of inventive progress
is method and system of work that can
be performed all over the country without
the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal; any one can do the work;
either sex. young or old; no special abili-
ty required. Capital not needed; you
are started free. Cut this out and return
to us and we will send you free, some
thing Of great value and importance to
you, that will start you in business, which
will bring you in more money right away,
than anything in the werld. Grand
outfit free. Address True 6 Co Angus
ia, Maine.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
SAMUEL HOWARD

Private and Public Caterer calls the atten-
tention of the public to the fact that he can
serve item with Oysters in every style.
having cooked at Wormleys Hotel for ten
years and 1 can give general satisfaction to
all who may apply. l also call the attention
10 my Dining and Oyster Saloon. A place
where you can sit down and be served with
Oysters or Meals and enjoy yourselves. / do
this that my friends may know that there is
place where thev can be served with
Lunches and meals in a proper style. Salt
water oysters served by the Pint, Quart or
Gallon in any part of the cit Please don't
forget the number and p The little
Cosey Cave, z2O9 l. st, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
pIruIV REWARDED are those who read

lIrHlV REWARDED are those who read
this and act; they will find honorable en-
ployment that will not take them from
their homes and families. The profits
are large and sure for every indust iOus
person, many have made and are now
making several hundred dollars Onth:
1t is easy for any one to make S. and
upwards per day, who is willing to work.
Either sex, young or old; capital not
needed; we start you. Everything new I.
No special ability required; you, rea'ler,
can do it as well AS any one. Write to us
at once fer all particulars, which we will
mail free. Address StinsOn s. Co., Port
land, Maine.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
JUST OUT.
THREE GREAT SPEECHES
OF
HON. FRED. DOUGLASS.

The people OF this country who de-
sire to read the four great speeches
Of Hon. Fred. Douglass in pamphlet
form can obtain them by sending
80 cents in postage stamps. The
pamphlet will contain the Louis.
vile speech, and the three great
speeches delivered in this city
April 10th, '84, April 10th, '85 and
April 10th, SO. The occasions be-
ing the anniversaries of the Eman-
cipation of Slaves in the District of
Columbia. For 80 cents in postage
stamps a pamphlet will be sent to
any address in the United States.
Or we will send copy OF the BEE
for one year and Mr. Douglass
speeches for two dollars and twen-
ty certs.
Address,
w. Calvin Chase,
Editor of the BET 11O9 | ST.. y. W.
Washington, ID. G.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
OUR UNEQUALED OFFER.

We have arranged with the publishers
Of IL se books to furnish the whole forty.
five with one years subscription to our
paper for $500; or We will send any five
or IS cts, or the whole forty-fiNf for
n.5O. Address all orders to publishers OF
THE WASHINGTON BEE"
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04

BY Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. 8. Halliday,
Asst. pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beeeher himself. and received his
aid and approval; the book also contains con-
tr1outlOnS OF personal "reminiscences from
over 30 prominent writer's. This is the right
taius entire life of the great preacher Agents
wanted in every town. 81 Distance no hinder
anee, as We give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOTICE.-All our Agents are given the fun
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. which Is q
powerful lever to aid them in soliciting subscri
bers for this book.
Never before has such an opportunity present.
eG itself to Agents as is here offered in placing
this publication before the public.
E9 Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free to all, or secure an agency 8s
once by sending $1.0O for outfit. Book now
ready Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers.
Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
THE coACH1YG CLUES ANNUAL DRIVE.
. Fror-P.JNUAND 10 60 DOWN TODAY TO w. K.
- g l,,rc rc- Nrrn cnIr,rNlY erAT

A FOUR-IN.HAND TO GO DOWN TODAY TO W. X.
VANDERBILTs LONG ISLAND COUNTRY SEAT
A Iouy stag-party Of the membeVs Of the Coaching
Club will start this Morning on their annual drive ana
weather permitting ard accidents being barred VIII ess
nes the frat half aunt when the sun goes down
Ever nce the club has been organized 1t has been the
qustnm 10 drive 30 the sountry scat OF one OF It's MEN,
bers There tho members entertained f0r Gay OF
two BY the Generous host and return trip to ce ci'5
with dinner finished the outing Such will be that nf
today and the country seat Of William k Vanderbilt
Idehour at oakdale Long Island has been selected a.
the country place 70 drive The drive Is over care
fully kept tufnpkes a distance Of thirtyiour niles
The coach OF Colonel william Jay has been selected
for the trip and at halkpast O'clock this morning the
buge-ca will announce the departure OF the party from
the Hotel Brunswick. Tho first four horses VIII be
provided by Colonel Jay and he viii drive his team OF
tboroughbreds as far Astoria william X. Wander
bnt L. x. sturges T. A. Havemeyer, Frederic Bron-
son August Belmont, IT, Colonel be Lsneey Kane ana
Prescott Lawrence with perhaps some other members
OF the club VIII make up the party, and the horse re-
liefs at the stations will be fsSnshed by different mem
beers. The stations between Astoria and Oakdale Will
be Flushing, Likeynle Garden City, Bennorc, NhtS-
vile and BayshoFe The coach is due at It's Destination
az O'Clock at which time the ladies who usually form
the parties the coaches will have arrived at IdFhour
by train Sunday will be spent IN the enjoyment OK
nv. va1derbsrs hospitality. and as o'clock Monday
morning four a. hand wiz leave Idlehour to arrive
at the Brunswick at o'clock in the evening IND
usual dinner Will end the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
TO iDRAW MAYUFA oTUREBS 70 ONO AND IN
DIANA.

Flndlay, Ohio, June / (spccIal--A mover oon,e
,ion with ,bort 600 ao,cr,.es from the principal
towns and cities NJ Obo ard Indiana assembled In this
city to-day for two DAYS session 1t is called Tho
Landowners Convention bur the name IS ms
the aims aSd objects OF the gathering are 70
and means for drawing from tho EaS' an,
uring establishments and TO locate them IN 'o va
gas regions OF Ohio and Indiana, ana 10 inuu'o ~
taliss 20 come 10 these localities, ana
IN buildings 10 rent :, The wotkmcn who Win be
employed by the new manufac surlng institutions In
addition 60 the delegates large numbers of visitors are
here from all over the country. several parts ns VI
capitalists and manufacturers frorn New I'm Dr. in
and Trenton. y. j., present and are tanb Pit
the deliberations OF the convention W. IL, ~ bio,s'
Mayor Of Latenceburg, Ind, y presasle -, ohin
VentOn Colonel James' Whlfebeck, OF lleNeiauui Co'
vice-president, and l. C. Glcss per OF Llmiay, seer
tary, with half dozen assistants. Inc loPlos W.
cussed to-day embraced glass manufacturing, the
manufacture Of ehnaware, iron making, and at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
Pest OGce setice.

should be rad daily By An Interested - changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially
dressed dispatch by particular sseame e1ceps when
soements letters specially addressed being By
ths rastest vessels available
roraien mails for the ending juno 2, VIII
fpromptly IN all casesl as this ONCE rs follows:
sATURDAY-Ats3 A. u. for Great Britain, Ireland. Bel
gium and Netherlands, per steamship AaranIa via
mast directed per Aurara"t at $3.50 a. ia Tor
Germany. Austria, Denmark. Sweden NORWAY R1x
sa annTurkey. steamship Elbe via Bremen tettsrs
Greas Britain. Ireland Belgium and Nstherands
northampton. be directed per -; AZ < 30
a. NJ Franco switzerland. italy spain pertusaL
psr ssans4i2 La Champagne, via HAvrs; $40 a.. 10.
gov ctiers must be directed "psr Ethlopla'G az $50
IN. for tho Nethorlsnds via Rotterdam, per steam
LOeFGan tlsttscs must 10 directed Ls-rea.
10 n fer Para and Aanaas. Brazil pe steam ship
Ambrose
sUEDAI-At2 p "a fer rruxslo. pcr steamship Harold,
MaiA for China apd Japan per steamship City on sydney
D, "a. Mall. Tot Hawsiah fslasds par steamship
2 s san r K. sss.S soss a:rs June
ISo oo BIRD gS.% san rransi.oo, c..s hero
Zealand Hawaiian. Fig aad saSsan, Islaads per
s.s.m'a 1S,. Ma5,s0.a fro@ San Fraas,cs
a, Sew-fork Of steamships AurAHia With art.
ss malls for Australia Mails for Cuba oy
ral 70 Tampa Fla. aad taence By stsansr wa X ~
hs schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific malta Ia
on the Presumption OF thar uninterrupted overland taEss
ssa Francisco shs day Of sailing Of stoansrs are Ala
patched thence the Aars DAY.
fsst once " 4. May 20 lssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
A-PLEA For THE HARLEM RIVER.

MORE MONEY NEEDED FOR ITS IMPhOF IS"I--'A
THAN IS APPROPRIATED.
There was plentiful lack OF attendance az .no
Harlem Athenaeum meeting last night, the nan DeinB
M, more than quarter full The object was to pro-
test against any cutting down Of tho appropriation
for Harlem River improvement A'letter from mayor
Hewitt stated his inability attend because OF prior
engagement, and contained the following comment :
am in favor Of providing the means for TINS great
work on a liberal scale, for It IS fact that inc ce
merce of this city will require every foot OF wharf
room which can be appropriated to its uses" Judge
T. NJ Blxby was chairman, Lawson n. ruler VICE
chairman, and Dr. Isaac l. Peet. secretary.
The chairman, Dr. Peet and others made Few re-
marks but the principal speakers were General Viee
and Mr. Fuller The former said that out OF
s2o,ooo,Ooo appropriated on the accommodation OF
the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, New-fork only
received s2, 100000. At least So,1O000O would De
required to complete the Harlem improvements, and
while Mr. NuttIng, the only New-York member on the
committee had secured the greater part Of New-Yorks
allowance for oswego, the appropriation for Harlem
had been cut down to 600.
He moved tho adoption Of resolutions to DO for
varied to Senator'S Hiscock and Evarts, asking them
TO secure an amendment the bill, making the sum
for fhe Harlem 5000 900, asked for by the G0Ve
ment engineers. Mr. Fuller said that 10 took hat
million to buy Che Board Of Aldermen, and sun ION
gress appropriated sum TO open the Hatieln AiVer
which would nos open one Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
TIE HEC7ORS SENT TO THE TONES.
CARRIE HAIGnT AND ADELINE SCHMIDT IN THE
HOUSE OF DETENTION.

CARRIE HAIGnT AND ADELINE SCHMIDT IN THE
HOUSE OF DETENTION.
Theodore A. Hector and his wife, Della, who were
arrested Thursday night at their fiat No 147 West
Sixteenthst for invelgng two country girls 20 their
apartments for immoral purposes, arragned at tho
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning, and
two complaints were made against them by Carrie
Haght, Of No. 1t3 Macdougalst, and Adelne Schmidt,
of Ramsay, Bergen County, y. j., who is cousin
Of the wife. Hector and his wife say that they have
been married six years and have been living for
month in the fat. He was in the employment Of the
Erie Railroad messenger for tho baggage MASTER but
Is now under suspension, he says.
a complaint had been made against them by Carrie
fIaight Wednesday, to Captain Reilly that they
refused TO give up her clothing She said at first she
was employed 10 help at houscwork being dut OF en-
ployment as a corsetmaker A warrant was issued
for the arrest Of both the man and his wife,
Carrie Halghts real Is Carrie Ke;chum.
Hector said 1t May II that she came to his
house. of her own accord. and asked to be sheltered
She remained until the next morning, when she went
TO her old lodgings NO 80 Mortonst ard got some old
clothes and frying pan. She returned to NO. 14I
West Sixtecnth-st with man named Paine, who. she
said, vas her cousin. The next day Carrie Hight
asked Hector and his wife to 60 with her to her home,
in Provostst, to get Of her clothing, and they
complied
Carrie who IS big woman, gives her age twenty
two she accompanied Hector and his wfo back 10
this city Hector took her to T. Kelly Co.'s dry
goods store 104 West Seyenteenh-st and bought her
dress The wife gave her hat and pair OF car
rings which she in court The husband and wife
both say that she was not forcbly detained Ut any
time Last Saturday morning she left the house and
returned with a man named Shannon. At 80 She
went out and neither husband nor wife saw hor again
Hector says he does net know why she made any COM
plant against him, unless It be to extort money.
Adene Schmidt, whose real name Is CoHkiin IS
cousin Of Heetor's wife. She lived with her grand
mothes at Ramsay. New-Jersey. Last Wednesday Mrs
Hector went Ramsay and promised Adelne, who Is
nineteen old fine dresses and lots OF eWelry II
She womb come to New-YOrk and stay with her.
Justice ORcily committed the prisoners TO the IOm6s
I'm deyay OF II 800 bail each 10 await trial In the
Cont of General ions. Carrie I!aight and Adene
schmidt the complanants, were selh to the House Of
not