davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
arg PRESIDENT OF 1HE PEOPLE"
sBait .ore Wishes to Make Demonstration
is Honor ofthe Ex-President, bat he
Col,d not Stop.

SS>~ - >~Ns SsSFs
sH1NGToN, March 6.-Ex-Presi-
den and Mrs. Cleveland left for New
yorl this morning at IL O'Clock on a
special train over the Baltimore and
ohi5 road. They were accompanied
: byI3rs. Folsom. exp Postmaster-Ge
and Irs, Dickinson, and Colonel and
Mrs. Lamont and family. Elk. Jecre-
{ tar, nd Mrs. FairchiId escorted them
to tue station, where they were met by
all the members of the retiring Cabinet
and their families.
The party was recognized by the
crowd in Che station, and Mr.. Cleve-
1 land was cheered until he disappeared
in his car.
se people of Baltimore were anxious
sStto saye the e1-President and Mrs.
lgC'les Gland stop over in that city to-day,
and i number of prominent business
ss->0f Baltimore were desirous of
shoviag their appreciation of Mr..
CIeaeland's course as President by a
Demonstration in his favor as ne epassed
through. But when Er. Cleveland was
Informed of their intention, he said he
ha6 been so overworked of late that he
Wos:d rather not stop on his way to
Nee York. He added that he felt
fsd for the compliment.
THE ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK.
NHW YORK, March 6.-Ex-Presi-
deas Cleveland and family, and party,
arrived here this evening, and were at
once driven to their apartments at the
VIC ria Hotel. Over a thousand peo-
pie sembled at the Jersey City depot
to aeicome the party. Among the
nul Ser were many who paid their re-
s sse,esin person to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve.
LAM. and greeted the distinguished
visitors with wa-m cordially.
ATTORNEY At Law.
New York Herald, 9Th
a the glass panel of the entrance
dostt to the Offices of Bangs, Stetson,
& McYeagh, at No. IS William
stree, now appears in gold Letters De-
low the frra name that Of Grover
Cleveland. 1t is at the head of the list
IN ssaaEl letters of the full names OF
the Individuals in the firm. His name
isaiso on his private office door. It
Was said at the Office yesterday that
Cleveland was expected to begin
prsssiee before the end Of the week.
TEE Only Ev1DBNcE OF TIE HIGH
3ssIeE BE HAS so LONG held.
2. c., March 5.--A
-scorrespondens yesterday asked secre-
Tar Lamont what evidence Mr.. Cleye-
sIar & had that he was ever president OF
the nited States. -.
Ii. answer, Col. Lamont took small,
plsil and unpretentious looking vol
an..s out ola drawer in his desk and
Ia aed tito the correspondent. On
the back of the front cover, in small
delicate hand, was written the follow
ing
as. 6. T.,
From his affectionate mother, Feb:
ruary, 1852" =:
O. the fly leaf was written this in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
o. the fly leaf was written this il

IS. z. @, |:
from his afectionate mother, Feb:
ruary, 1852" ::
The sun., 1889-12-16
The Hero ortha Hour.

In the list Of the most prominent men OF New
York city which THE Sun published few days ago
gentleman forgotten and yet his name 10 In every
body'S mouth But that name. unfortunately, always
changes with the residence OF the individual himself In
Paris good many ago he was called Lambert In
Belgium he had no name but in nearly every town he
alluded to "tho oountrymAn." In other lands he
widely known and In all he surrounded by mys
terry. Like tho Wandering jew, he plagued more or
less every city that he visited Few him and all
asked for him His funeral eagerly inquired after
and YET since nobody ever at that funeral. It is
clear that he 10 not dead yet In Paris tho bare
tion OF his French name at time = OF
rest followed by hne, for something like diSordSrly
conduct; bat that was under the empire Speech Ii
free in France now. and the name OF Lambert be
taken in vain. In New York. however, this wonderful
man turnS up again with new sppellation. The
people here ask precisely the questions about him
were asked In other cities long ago, and they will
continue 70 do until he is dropped like oyerheAed
chestnut And who ia this eminent man in whom 90
many people appear to takssuch lively interest who
10 already supposed to have met with tragic end,
aud whose funeral rites looked forward to with 80
much charity and bonevolencef
McQnty
The sun., 1889-12-16

10 his circumstances and his intentions for
the future. II he is poor and has his living
to make, II he intends to pursue business or
trade, II he has no taste or aptitude for
study, and II he has no time to spare for the
luxury Of further schooling, 1t may be moro
prudentfo for him to get the practical training
outside Of a college and in the occupation he
would pursue But II he has the money and
can spare the time for "a collegiate education,
or II he proposes to learn q profession. the
additional years Of study are desirable for
him. 1t is practical question.
The trouble In this country is that we have
too many colleges, and many young men
are induced to attend them who might bet
ter be devoting the years to preparation for
employments for which collegiate educa-
ton ls not necessary or even desirable, and
for which alone their aptitudes and capaci-
ties At them. Most Of these institutions, too
are merely high schools. They do not make
educated men. But II young man is deter
mined to educate himself, and, no matter
how poor. Is ready to fight for the acquire
ment, depending on his own energies, let
him 60 to college, choosing the best institu-
ton he can find,
The sun., 1889-12-16
Tho Pan-Americans in New York.

The delegates to Brother BLAnNE's Inter
national American Conference will arrive In
town to-day. Most Of them, II not all OF
them, have already seen the great motropo-
Lis Of the western hemisphere; but this
Official visit appropriately completes the
tour OF inspection which the Congress un-
dertook under the guidance and as the
guest OF the Department Of State.
When the Congress adjourned on Friday
afternoon 1t adjourned until Jan. 2. The
proceedings thus far have not attracted
much attention. They have been merely OF
preliminary nature, for IL was not until
Friday that the various committees were an
nounced. The real business will not begin
until after the new year.
Tho leisurely pace at which the Congress
is approaching the questions proposed for
It's elaboration need disappoint nobody.
Few people now expect any sensational
proposition or radical change In the present
relations OF the several American countries
as the immediate result Of the conference.
1t is In the nature OF things that Its func-
tons should be sentimental and educational
rather than practical; and In this aspect its
Importance Co. s-ardly be overestimated.
Anyhow, the gentlemen from the States
south Of us are welcome to the town to which
they, and all tho rest Of the Western world,
have learned to look with pride as the head
quarters Of the marvellous civilization OF
the Columbian group Of republics.
The sun., 1889-12-16
The Meeting Of Two Free Traders.

The most touching incident OF Mr.. GROVER
CLEvELAND's pilgrimage to Boston was the
meeting between that MOSES Of the Mug
wumps and O gentleman Of the name Of
MEANS and the age Of six. The interview
took place at reception at the Hotel ven-
dome, and was witnessed by members Of the
Massachusetts Tariff Reform Club, Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club. and various
eminent Massachusetts Democrats and
Mugwumps.
II am little free trader" said young
Mr.. MEANS as he took Mr.. CLEVELAND by
the hand.
II hope you will live to be q very old one.
my little man." replied Mr.. CLEVELAND i'm
pressively, patting his candid young disciple
on the head.
We cordially agree with Mr.. CIEvEIAND's
wishes for the longevity of Mr.. MEANS, and
We congratulate that young enthusiast upon
his displaying a frankness which some
other members of the Corsicana school OF
political economy would do well toimitate.
But, let young Mr.. MEANS live as long as
hemay he probably will not live long enough
to see free trader elected as President Of
the United States.
The sun., 1889-12-16
A Republican Senator's Curiosity.



A Western Senator, who cannot be identi-
fed further than by saying that he Is Repub-
licap OF Presidential aspirations. recommended
9 certain prominent Republican in his State
for the Office of United States Marshal. For
wonder there appeared to be no opposition to
nini instead OF protests came petitions ask
had things all his own way, and. although no
love was lost between himself and the Admin
istrstion. he could not see how the Adminis-
But the appointment had not been made up to
the time the Senator, In obedience to the Con-
stitution. came to Washington to open Com
gress on the first Monday In December He had
Attorney General.
-, want t9 talk Will. you about that Marshal
ship." said w. H. H. NJ.
Yes. Yes" said the Senator. "Is there any OBJ
None a. all" said Miller; but wish you
would withdraw him.
And why I" asked the Senator?
BECAUSE" said Miller, the President has a
personal friend in your State whom he wishes
IN mo" said the Senator, rising and going. II
will go right on Just the same, for am curious
70 know the name OF the personal friend the
President has In our State. Good morning"
The sun., 1889-12-16
The Modern PIunger.

We suppose that the statement must be
approximately accurate which has been
made frequently Of late without denial,
and which we observe again in the Pioneer
Press, that the Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND
has refused $15O.OOO" for Red Top. near
Washington. This reveals an unexpected
characteristic OF the late President.
In 1888, 1t will be remembered, MIR. CLEvE-
LAND made the memorable investment Of
$4,000 in the enterprise devoted to his re-
election; and there must now be moro Of
the gambler about him than people usually
have supposed, thus to risk, say, about $4,000
more on the chance OF getting into Washing
ton again next time. OF course the refusal Of
such fancy price for the Red Top property
can only be reasonably explained on the
theory that the White House is still in his
hopes and that he doesn't wish an ybody to
think that it isn't. But Mr.. CLEVELAND
has always been a plunger. He once gam
bled away the power OF the Democracy for
the sake of his own denomination.
The sun., 1889-12-16
The Goethe Cluh nlnnar.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sv: / have
read with much interest your remarks In TnE suA of
to-day on "A Speech at the Goethe Banquet" In con
SonAnos with your yiSw heard prominent publishers
critic express the opinion lately that within nifty years
not eS books except standard works and books Of
reference would bo Issued by regular publSher and
thai the Newspaper would supply the wants OF the mu
utudo OF readers of popular literature
But with regard 70 the Goethe Society, permit me-
one 81 S founders and Oldest members aAy that the
loethe sooety although bearing the name OF one OF
the most universal ReniuSes OF modern timeA
70 ths itudy and SdyancsmsHt Of all good Iure and
But what we would Ike 10 have distinctly understood
that individuals invited 70 our festive board are not
than than HEn frank Le.hs or Aunt Fanny Harrow or Mr.
Goethe Society. Presence At the Goethe banauOt in
ytted or selfinvitsd does necessarily imply mem
uoethe literature. A RUPPINKh II. D.
MANHATTAN oLuR Dec. is. N"''"' S'N''"'
The sun., 1889-12-16

they are relieved from the last vestige Of ap-
prehension on the score Of religious inter-
ference, be able 10 weigh soberly and fairly
the advantages Of union with the United
States.
Enlightenment on this point is their chief
desideratum. It is for historical scholars
like M. GAdNoN In Canada TO show their
compatriots that the principles Of the Ad-
dress to the People Of Great Britain were
repudiated by the generation that proclaimed
them, and that, admitted to our confedera-
ton, French Canadians would be as COM
pletely masters OF the religious institutions
Of the State Of Quebec as they now are under
the British Crown.
The sun., 1889-12-16
TO UTILIZE WAVE POHEE.
A Sea Motor That Is to BE Anchored .
Mile on shore.
Prom the San Diego Sum

A caveat for improvement in ocean wave
motors has been filed with the Commissioner
OF Patents by s. A. Lef1ingwel of Coronado
Beach. through his attorney. Clara Foltz. The
object OF the invention Is to convert the forces
Of the waves Of the ocean iuto a motive power
for driving machinery on shore for electric
lighting, &c.
This is accomplished by means OF float
placed in the onen sea. In the float are tubes
extondiIg to a depth Of thirty or forty feet be-
low sea level, open at the bottom and closed at
the top in such manner as to retain press
opening to admit air into the tube and closing
against an outward current.
There is also q valvc opening into a pressure
reservoir through which air may pass out, cor-
responding to the vale gear OF an ordinary
pump BY this, arrangement air is pumped
into the reservoir with pressure suitable for
driving an engine located on the float and con-
nected with dynamo converting the power
into electricity. The electricity is transmitted
by electric cable and used as q driving power.
or otherwise, as may be desired Experiments
were recently made on the bay with the most
satisfactory results.
The machine. however, is intended for use In
deep sea mile from shore. Any amount Of
power can be had, according to the size Of the
plant used. The principle OF the motor Is prac-
tical and economical and its inventor lives on
Coronado Beach.
The sun., 1889-12-16
HANDS OFF OF BRAZIL!
Pnn-American Doctrine Vigorously As.
serted by n South American Newspaper.

Pan-American Doctrine Vigorously As
serted by n South American Newspaper.
From the Panama Star and Herald
1t Is long while since We have come across
anything 80 amusing az tho attitude assumed in
tain European quarters toward the republic OF BRAZIL
and which is reported in our to-day's cable news.
Every one is at liberty to doubt the permAuence of
the republic" II they please: there be any
reasonable objection to European powers displaying
their naval strength in Brazilian although up
TO the present. the crisis of tho revolution being well
over there has been danger TO tho lives of foreign
reSidents." Tho news from Vienna, however. IL the
most amusing of all Dom Pedro himself has grace
fully accepted tho situation the high and holy
ground Of love for his country and seeking only Its vel
fare. and has moreover concluded compact with the
new Government Yet his family y"-tho whole crowd
OF Coburgs and their frendB-hold Of council of
war ITO consider what action they should take p
Let them attempt TO force upon Brazil the old and
on garments of monarchical institutions to which
Europe generally cnRB like beRgar to his rags and
what then This is where the Monroe doctrine
clearly and emphatcaly apply; and In the event of
any such attempt only tho United States but the
entire strength of the continent would DO hurled into
the scale repe and punish such audacous ntermed-
ding ith tho OF otherA 1t Just this of
assumption of superiority the part of
constantly widening the breach between tho nations
of tho Old World and the New. although It seldom
reaches such pitch that under consideration
For ono reason however We do not regret this
marked exhibition of the European tendency inter
medde with American political Affairs, as 1t may tend
to add emphasis to the arguments being advanced
all over continent to bring about great internA
uonAl American alliance. commercial and political tho
ultimate issue Of which might be the total exclusion OF
European influence.
The sun., 1889-12-16
4 ROYAL VISITOR TO CANADA.
The Duke OF COnnnught Expected In tho
Dominion Next Spring.


DOninIon Next Spring.
OTTAWA, Dec. Alt has already been an
nounced that the Duke of Connaught will
spend a month In Canada next year. arriving
at Vancouver B. c.. from India via Japan
early in May. The Duke is not stranger to
the Dominion. having served In Montreal with
a battalion OF the Rifle Brigade when it was
stationed In that city. He is the third son and
sixth child Of her Majesty. He was born on
May l. 1850. and on March IS. 1879. married
the Princess Louise of Prussia. by whom he
has three children. The Duke. then known as
Prince Arthur. was appointed to q Lieuten anoy
in the Rife Brigade. "The Prince Consort's
own" in June. 1868. and became Captain in
1871. Major in 1875. Lieutenant Colonel in 1876.
Colonel In 1880. and Major General soon after
yard. The Duke OF Connaught served in the
Brigade. the, Guards. and was present at the
battle OF Tel-el-Kebir. He was mentioned In
fne the, ,despatchesb "a and I' received the thanks OF
Of the divisions Of tho Bengal army, a position
he has occupied for several years. He is said
cally devoted to his profession. A part Of his
time In Canada will be spent at Government
returning to England he viii visit several Of
prevails that the Prince will succeed Gen Sir
ion of the British, army In Canada. Tho ex-
treme loyelists Of the Dominion are very desir-
give strength to the now weakening ties which
bind Canada to the mother country than any
Prince Arthur has frequently been mentioned
for this position. On the other hand. the ex-
treme t radical party have had surfet Of blue
tion to rule or claim to the position Is that they
belonR TO the English artstocracy.
The sun., 1889-12-16
PRETTY srIBKArAID&
They Give A1lk-stooI Drill and Air Their
Many Accomplish u,enta.

SCRANTON, Dec. ia lot Of lovely and
healthy country girls gave UNIQUE entertain.
ment at q hall in tho quiet litto village OF
| Nicholson a few nights ago. They were nom
beIs OF the Dairymhids' Association OF Lacka-
| wanna and Wyoming counties. and they met
there in annual convention. and had lots OF
jollifcation. exchanged Information, discussed
questions pertaining to their occupation. and
wound up with an entertainment and BANQUET
TO which the whole village and its immediate
surroundings turned out
Thore were twenty handsome girls in the
company that entertained the villagers and
the rustics in the largo hall. When they
marched upon the stage they wore nice Ring.
ham frocks that came lust below the tops Of
their boots. They all wore white aprons and
each carried black walnut milking stool and
a big pail. The pals were painted white on
the inside and blue on the outside. Dairy.
maid Della slocum commanded the twoscore
OF rosy checked mllkmaids, aud she put them
through o march and dIill that pleased the big
10 parade rest" the well-drilled girls sat
down on their milking stools at tho same In
thon Chairmaiden Martha Pike OF TunEhan-
n9ek fS, s,IE talked to them Ike grandmother.
hear any curtling remark during the evening,
and the girls smiled and said they would be
Then Miss Lbbie Wrigey. who wore beau
tiful blond band and had red cheeks. ia a very
pleasant voice welcomed the maideEs from
Scranton, La Plume. Hopbottom, BntterburR,
Tunk hammock. and other paces Mise Maud
Wrigley. bluo-eyed beauty with brown hair.
respond I'd in q sweet soprano voice. Then the
girls marched from tho stage, and put their
stools and pals away, and when the commo-
tion was nll over. the musical and literary part
OF the programme began.
.Dairymaid bessie Caryl sang Tho Little
Maid Milking Her Cow" and the audience APP
plauded SO long that she had to sing the last
verse over. Dairymaid Mary Gardner played
the aecumpanimenis. Then pretty Miss Alma
and plump and rosy Miss, Della Sloeum sang
The Cows Are in the Corn" Miss Sadie Gil-
more, u roguish- looking maiden OF H. rected
Co Bos" In Is way that made everybody roar.
and after that quartet of three sopranos and
A brief internission followed. and then the
twenty milkmaids were put through difficult
drill with stools alone. This novel feature
made the house noisy for several minutes. and
after while tho modest maids maTched Sn the
Martha Pike. Della Slocun. and Clara Gardner
Bessie Caryl Warbled The Cows are In the
Clover, Miss June Wall recited An Experi-
wss Snd BorRa aoaac
recitel High Vide on the Coast Of Lincoln-
shire" Then The Milkmaids Song" was
sung by Miss Clara Gardner. and Miss Mabel
Seyerson recited The Old Settlers Story"
chorus entitled Cousin Jedediah." 10 which
Miss Clara Gardner sang the solo and all the
other girls the chorus. From then till midnight
the Jolly dairymaidS served sandwiches and
cakes and Ice cream and lots Of other sweet-
from the village and the countryside. The
next convention will be at Dalton In 1890.
The sun., 1889-12-16
Tho Whitehall Ront at Sea.

DAVE DILLON, the man who was blown
out to sea in Whitehall boat on Wednes-
day night last. was powerful and skilful
oarsman and an all-around waterman. II It
should turn out, as everybody hopes. that
he was picked up by some outgoing vessel,
the story Of his mishap may prove useful
lesson for yachtsmen and boatmen gen.
orally. DAVE was known by his friends
as an intelligent fellow. amply able
to describe the marvellous feats that
little craft can perform in gale,
when handled with GOODNESS and consum-
mate skill. The Whitehall boat is apparently
frail affair, with extremely fine and grace
full lines. 1t Is always exactly nineteen feet
long and only four feet six inches beam. In
the opinion OF some experts 1t Is not sufa-
ciently deep for q rough-and-tumble fight
with heavy sea; but Notwithstanding this
apparent defect, the little thing is really
wonderfully able boat. AL Whitehall boats
seem to be cast, as 1t we're, from one mould;
but the marked difference among them in
their behavior under sail in heavy weather
and in light breezes is something that might
well puzzle BURGESS or a WATSON.
DILLON would not have anything but
first-class boat, and the battle that he made
for his life, either successfully or vainly,
must have been hard indeed. His cries for
help were drowned In the noise OF the wind
and sea. To force her through 1t was an Inn
possibility even for 80 strong man, and, II
his strength was sufficient for the task, the
boat could not stand 1t. In spritsal boats
the little mast Is never stationary. 1t Is left
In the bottom Of the boat, with the spirits
lying loosely beside 1t. The sail is gen.
orally fastened permanently to the mast; it
Is very rarely equipped with rings or hoops;
and when it Is not In use it Is always snugly
furled along the mast and tied with the
sheet. This mast, with the spirits and o
couple OF extra oars, when securely lashed
together. would form an excellent drag or
floating anchor, and with good long line
DILLON might have used the contrivance to
great advantage. It would keep his boat
head on and allow her to drift back
fast enough to prevent the seas from slog-
ging her. In other words, it would enable
him to retreat with his face to the enemy.
On the other hand, 1t Is barely possible that
he tied up his sail with extra care, stepped
the mast. and ran before the gale with what
might be called the bare pole; but that
would be last resource, almost forlorn
hope in Whitehall boat.
It Is to be hoped that he did not go far on
that dark and windy night before he was
picked up. Never since boats were first built
was there such widespread anxiety for a
missing boatman.