The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Comments ofthe Press on he Great Victory
From the Baltimore SUP, Dem,1

Comments ofthe Press on he Great Victory.
From the Baltimore Su2, DEM
The American people want peace,
quiet, low taxes and orderly constitu-
tional administration. They resent
the extremes of partnership. They
regret the shelving of civil service re-
form and the loss of ground gained for
that reform under Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
ministration.
LOOK FORWARD TO 1892.
[From the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser, Ind
From the moment that tariff reform
became the leading doctrine of the
Democratic party that party became
the certain recipient of the confidence
of the people. The battle of 1883 is
but an incident in the great war to be
closed by the victory of 1892.
WE WILL CERTAINLY HAVE IT THEN.
From the New York Herald, Ind. !
With Mckinley prices rampant and
ferocious we may as we'll be candid
with future generations, and warn
them that they are thinking about
being born it might be better to delav
until we elect Democratic Admins
tratlon-say 1892.
THE TWO GREAT oUTRAGss.
From the New York Morning Jour-
nal, DEM
Protests against the tariff bill in the
North and the shadow of the force bill
in the South have caused the change
which has been prophesied for weeks,
and calculated almost to certainty by
all who read the signs of the times
Alright.
THE CAUSE OF THE AVALANCHE.
From the New York World, Dem. I
This result is due to the conduct OF
the majority Of the present House.
The people have fttingly rebuked the
partnership with monopoly and plu-
tocracy into which the Republican
party has forced the Government.
They have rebelled against the addi-
tional burden Of lakes with which they
have been loaded for the benefit of the
contributors to Republican campaign
funds. They have uttered a protest
against the Republican attempt to
maintain their power in the Senate by
the creation Of rottenborough States.
They denounce the extravaganza of a
Congress which has brought the treas
ury face to face with a ruinous def
cheney. They have given an adverse
verdict on Mr.. Reeds arbitrary denial
of the rights Of the minority and his
destruction of the deliberative charac-
ter of the House.
A REACTION AGAINST M'K;NLEYIsM.
From the Washington Post, Ind.
The causes that have led to this re-
markable revolution may somewhat
vary in various places, but in the main
and primarily it is due to reaciionary
sentiment in the public mind against
the new tariff law I; and the fact that
the law has been in operation but a
month, and has not been fairly tested
on its merits, had but little influence
towards stemnling tide that was much
more easy to follow than to control,
and Of which the Democratic leaders
were not slow to take all possible ad-
vantage.
THE VAIL OF THE vANQUIsRED.
From the Philadelphia Press.1
The fight the Republicans made was
against great odds. There was some
local dissatisfaction with the tariff bill,
which, however temporary it may be,
was strong enough to sweep away a
few districts. Then the gerry1nander-
ing in Ohio. Maryland and Kentucky
transformed at least ten Republican
districts into Democratic districts. And
when to all this was added the force
and fraud practiced ia Che South it will
be seen against what odds the Repub-
licans had to contend. Under these
circumstances it is surprising that the
Republicans were able to do as we'll as
we'll as they did.
GOT TOG GTAER.
From the New York Sun.
The Democrats have got together.
They must keep together. If the DEM
ocrafs in the Fifty-sccond Congress
only avoid dangerous experiments, and
remember that the Democracy IS q
great national party which must use
its power in accordance with its estab-
lished and essential principles, and not
q debating society for the airing Of
economic theories. the victory Of 1890
will be preparation for the greater
victory OF 1892.
No Place for Young Ladies'.
BOsToS, Novenb Der S.-Tho executive
committee and trustees OF the New
England Conservatory OF Music, with
regard to objections made by some Of
the white girls to the retention Of colored
L. e Ia;