davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
IDLE TALK.
From the Abbeville Medium, Nov.
20, 1890

"a good deal of talk is now going on
about the Democrats "getting to-
gether." 1t is idle and premature. 1t
is idle because the man who voted
against the September nominees at the
recent election forfeited all claim to be-
long to the Democratic party. He
went out of the party and can no
longer be regarded as Democrat. He
can't get together. Boiling is an un-
paruonable political sin. The rule is that
the party door should always be open
TO new converts, but forever closed
against boilers. The talk is premature
because these boilers have not asked
to come back, but say they are satisfied
with their course. They have not re-
pented of their evil deeds. They are
still contumacious and it would be
best to let them stay with their Repub-
lican allies until they see the enormity
of their offence.
"What assurance have the people that
these men will not leave the party
again if they are restored? They may
bolt again when the majority does not
submit to their dictation, and they
might do more harm at some peculiar
crisis.
LAS matters stand the Republicans
don't want them and won't have them.
The Democratic party has demonstrated
that it can get along without them and
The Democratic party has demon
strated that it can get along without
them and in spite ofthem.
$50 far as Abbeville County is con-
cerned we feel sure that it will be
many years before the boilers can re-
gain the confidence of the Democratic
party in the county and never again be
elevated to positions of honor and in
fuence."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
Future Programme Of the Farmers ALI
ance.
From The Farmers Allocate, Kansas
City,

From The Farmers Allocate, Kansas
City.l
We shall at once commence to mar
shal the hosts Of the people for the
conflict of 1892. In this great work
there are many prejudices to be over
come. Sectional lines must be abol-
ished. Interests which are identical
must be brought together, and the
combined forces of the agricultural and
laboring classes must be consolidated
against the forces of the corporations,
monopolies. trusts, syndicates and
moreyed aristocrats who have for
years feasted upon the substance of the
people. When we say these forces are
to be marshalled against the oppressors
of the people we do not mean that the
injustice which has characterized the
corporate power of America is to be re-
turued in kind. The people simply
ask for justice, that alone, and that, by
the eternal, they will have. The COM
ing contest, therefore, will not take
place between the Northern and
Southern sections of our country. The
coming contest, therefore, will not take
place between the Northern and South
ern sections of Jour country. The in
terest of the people of the West and
South are Identical, and their political
forces must be consolidated against the
power of corporate greed. We may as
well recognize this fact now, as to per-
NIT our prejudices to'postpone the day
of its recognition. The professional
politicians of both parties, both North
and South, who have devoted their
lives so assiduously to the promotion
of corporate interests, recognize that
this union of the two sections is the
great danger that threatens the power
of monopoly, and they therefore con-
stanstantly aim to keep alive the pre-
judices that have estranged them, on
ly to prey upon them and to maintain
political supremacy by their alienation.
1t has been and is the holy mission of
the Farmers Alliance to subdue this
sectional prejudice. It is full time for
this Nation to become united. Did the
hosts of the army in blue face shot and
shell to maintain and perpetuate a
more perfect union or to divide the
Nation into contending sections ? II
the former let US see to it that those
of their comrades who survive may live
to see the country redeemed and its
liberties restored. Down with all Sec
tional lines. Away with all sectional
prejudices. Let the fires of patriotism
that still burn in the hearts of the peo-
pie consume the prejudices of the past.
Let one flag float over US and one spirit
so perfectly pervade our hearts that
we shall be able and willing to
stand shoulder to shoulder in the
great army that must make lasting
conquest of the hosts of corporate
greed that are fattening upon the
stolen substance of the people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

the front centre of the stage were Lieut..
Gov. Mauldin and Speaker Irby in
their robes of offite. They sat at a
table which was covered with the Uni
ted States flag; on the table being a
bunch of roses. On the front railing of
the stage were United States flags and
Palmetto flags. Back of their position
were gathered the incoming and out
going officers of the administration,
the Rev O. A. Darby, chaplain of the
House, and the Chief efJustice and Asso-
ciate Justices of the Supreme Court.
The space for these was set apart.
Within this space also were Messrs.
B. r. Tillman and family, Mrs. Eugene
B. Gary, Mrs. o. w. Buchanan, Mrs.
NJ. C. Gary and Mrs James NJ. Eason,
of Charleston.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

In1ammatory Reummatism is cured
by P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium), Physicians have been
consulted, and to no purpose. AS last
resort patient takes P. p. P. and gets
we'll. Hosts of certificates to this effect
are in possession of the manufacturers,
and will be shown on application.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
THEN AND NOW.
Senator r. r. Hemphiu Laying Down the
Rule Against Boilers in 1S90-Place-
Hunter in sT2-Ofice-HoIde
in 1878.

EDITOR RECORD PLEASE publish
the following editorial taken from the
Abbeville Medium (of which the Hon.
Robert R. Hemphill is EDITOR of Goth
of November, 1890, together with
copies of letters, the originals of which
are now on file in the Governors office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

P. P. P. is the greatest blood purife
Of the age, the best Of humor remedies
cures every disease and humor of tt
skin, scalp and blood, whether itchiJs
burning, scaly pimples, scrofulme
hereditary, when all other rer 49,
fail. WIG
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
[Copy.l
OFFICE OF THE ABBEvILLE MEDIUM,

OFFICE OF THE ABBEvILLE MEDIUM,
HEMPHILL & Co., Proprietors,
ABBEvILLE G.. H., S. c., Dec. 13, 1872.
Hon. F. J. Moses, Jr., Columbia, S. G.
DEAR SIR: Presuming that vacan-
cy may be caused in the Judgeship of
this Circuit by the nomination Of Judge
Orr as Minister to Russia, I write to
solicit your influence in my behalf in
securing that position if made vacant.
I was admitted to practice in this State
in 1866, and since that time have prac-
ticed in the courts Of this State and
Texas. For the last two years have
held office under the administration as
Trial Justice, and have given general
satisfaction. In the event of an elec-
ton for Judge I will stand before the
Legislature fairly and squarely upon
the Republican platform.
If you can, consistent with what you
regard Just and proper, aid me in this
matter, I will consider myself placed
under many obligations and will be
happy to reciprocate the favor when
opportunity offers.
I have the honor to be
Your most obedient servant,
ROBERT r. HEMPHILL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
pie a

,st of 81 roo If D D p vil, hanish al,
~elgh lnings, and restore your health
ton, for 1t condition. Its curative pow
will so farvelous. Ifout of sorts and
,ono ooa,1or with yourself and the
iony oom P. P. P, and become
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

officers have been made out and the
officers not mentioned above will quail
ify to-day or tomorrow.
After the business Of the afternoon
Governor Tillman and party returned
to the hotel and passed the rest of the
day at the hotel.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
AN AMUSING INCIDENT

happened after Governor Tillman had
taken his seat, having delivered his ad-
dress. A warm adherent climbed on
the stage and, putting his arm on Gov
ernor Tillman's shoulder conveyed to
him his congratulations.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
TWO ENGINES WRECKED.
Three Bad Smashups on the Z. "
Road in as Many Days.
1Columbia Record, 5th.5

Columbia RecOTu, otH.1
Bad luck seems to have fallen ua
the Columbia and Greenville raiineS
this week and the summary shey
three bad accidents, occurring in
many days.
LOCOMOTIVES JAMaIED ToGETHEh--ssss sss
On Wednesday evening just aools
dark the first and most serious accident
occurred. The regular up passenger
train for Laurens No Sc, when IT.
reached Swygert's mill, a point nine
miles from the city, acting under Or
ders, came to stop and kept the main
track by virtue of its right to await the
passage of the incoming freight, No IL.
The freight was due at $40 and at that
time it hove in sight.
1t came on a down grade and was at
a high rate of speed. The switch ,was
not opened and in a moment both
engineers saw that terrible collisiona
was unavoidable. The freight engineers
reversed his engine and blew, for breaks
and the passenger engineer started
backward. The freight was heavily
loaded, however, and nothing could
stop her. She came down with rush
and terrible crash followed, and the
two locomotives were so completely
jammed into each other that they
could not be pulled apart and are totally
destroyed. Several box cars were badly
smashed and the track torn up. Be-
yond a great shock none of the passen-
gers were injured. Engineer Graham,
of No. II, was badly injured, but both
fremen and the other englneer-ess,
capped. y
1t seems that the accident is duet
disregard of orders by the freight con-sl
ductor. He should have ordered bis
engineer to slow up at Swygert's ID
accordance with the following order
which was sent to him further up the
road: ~
'No. II and "a will meet at Colum-
bia and Greenville yard in Columbia-
No. Sc will wait at Swygert's mill until!
$40 p. M, for No. H."
The wreck is now being cleared
away.
. PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED.
The down passenger train from
Greenville, No 50, due here yesterday
afternoon did not come in, and about
dark it was learned that it attempted
to cross the scene of the wreck at Swy-
gert's, and the locomotive was deraiIed
and considerably damaged, slightly in
juring the engineer. No one else was
hurt.
ANOTHER COLLISION.
This morning the material train of
the c. & G. road, No. 81, was coming
into the railroad yard when, without
the slightest warning, the shifting en-
gine, No. Is, going pretty rapidly,
came towards it On the same track, and
collided with it. Beyond injuring the
locomotive somewhat no other damage
was done. How it happened cannot be
learned.
ENGINEER GRAHAM's INJURIES. ;
Columbia Register, 9Th.
Engineer Graham of the Columbia
and Greenville Railroad, who was hurt
in the collision between the Laurens
train and freight train, near Swygert's
on Wednesday evening, was brought
down to Columbia yesterday by DR..
Taylor. He has received severe scalp
wound, horseshoe shaped, and about
six inches long. The calf of his leg was
also badly bruised, and his neck and
spine sprained. He was, however,
resting we'll last night, and the atten-
ding physician is hopeful of his speedy
recovery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

[Copy.]
OFFICE OF THE ABBEvILLE MEDIUM,
HEMPHILL & Co., Proprietors,
ABBEvILLE c. H., S. c., March 25, 1873.
H. H. D. Byron, Esq.
DEAR SIR: The Governors procla-
nation appointing me Coroner for this
county was received same days ago.
I would have acknowledged tie
receipt sooner but have been sick.
Thank His Excellency for me.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT r. HEMPHILLa
P. 81 would accept of a nice ap-
pointment that would pay we'll.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

Comment on the above is unnecessa-
ry. But the reader can determine
whether or not under the circumstan-
ces, the author of the editorial and the
letters is qualified, politically, act as
doorkeeper in closing the ''party door"
against even
HASKELL DEMOCRAT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
How the Eleventh Census Is
Progressing.
Only Two More Days Left for
Entering Names.
The Los Angeles Yacht Fleet Is Grow
ing in Numbers.
Held Without Bail-The Result of the
Figueroa Inquest-Meeting of the
West End People.

Only two days more, today and tomor
row, remain for the taking of the census
in this city. The needed agricultural
blanks for the farming district arrived
several days ago and the work in
the country is going on in better
shape. One enumerator who is at work
at San Diego, writes to Mr.. Mosher that
he is having great difficulty in getting
the people in the district which he has
struck to take any interest in the busi-
ness. He remarks, "It is all can do
to get their names, to say nothing of
their pedigree" Tales of woe of various
sorts continue to flow in from all sides,
and it is evident that many of the
workers are sympathizing with the New
York enumerator who committed sui
eide few days ago in desperation.
One singular fact about the agricul-
tural schedule is that, although it de-
votes good deal of space to various
kinds of fruit, to-wit: apples, apricots,
cherries, peaches, pears, plums and
prunes, no mention is made of oranges
and lemons. On inquiring by telegraph
into this matter, Mr.. Mosher was in
formed that they were to be classed un-
der the general head of miscellaneous
orchard fruits on the general schedule,
but that later on statistics on the citrus
fruits would be collected by special
commission sent out for the purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
SANTA MONICA.
Notes and Personals Gathered at the
Seashore,

Notes and Personals Gathered at the
Seashore.
Correspondence of the HERALD
Two or three theater parties are being
formed to hear Wilson Barrett next
week.
w. II. Young and family, of Duarte,
have taken possession of their summer
| home.
L. f. Mosher, of census fame, spends
| his leisure hours in cottage on north
beach.
Robert Griffith spent the day here,
taking trip on the briny and visiting
| the different resorts.
George Kimball has rented cottage
on Ocean avenue, where he will reside
for the rest of the summer.
j. A. Clark has secured location in
the canon, where he has pitched his tent
and will spend the summer.
The pompano is plentiful, and the fish
erlnen and lovers of the toothsome lux
ury are happy in consequence.
B. E. Hanna of Lancaster, proprietor
of the hotel in that place, has been en-
joying the ocean for the last few days.
Mrs. Payton Carter, of Duarte, has
taken possession of her summer home,
where she will spend the heated term.
G. L. Waring and family, of Riverside,
have moved into their summer quarters,
where they will entertain their friends
the coming season. s
A number of tennis players are already
here practicing daily on the casino
grounds for the annual tournament,
which will be held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Addison are
spending few days here visiting some
OF their old-time friends, who were
pleased to meet them again.
Dr. f. G. Folsom expects to launch
his yacht this week. The doctor is very
proud of her, and if she has as much
speed as he expects will enter her in the
coming races.
The superintendent of the Baker Iron
Works spent the day here inspecting the
working of the new boiler, engine and
pump in the north beach bath house,
his company having furnished almost
everything in connection with the i'm
provement.
p. E. Hanrahan has completed arrange
ments to have the injuries done to his
yacht "Santa Monica" when the an
chor line broke and she washed ashore,
thoroughly repaired and the yacht
placed in sea-worthy condition.
Santa Monica, June IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A Number of Donations to the Perm a.
nent Exhibit.

The following additions were made to
the permanent exhibit of the chamber
yesterday:
Mrs. John Leahey, cherry plums and
June apples; DR.. Il. E. Barker, of Ante
lope valley, wheat, barley and radishes
Jacob Fogle, of Antelope valley, sheai
OF wheat; Major Notion, of Vernon.
box of Mediterranean sweet oranges
Clark & Hewitt, OF Mint canon. speci,
men OF gold quartz; Charles T. Robarts,
OF Alhambra, peaches, plums and apri-
cots; Robert Z. Malloy, tomatoes and
cucumbers; George X. Dunn, of San
Gabriel, oranges and lemons w. D.
Marshall, of San Gabriel, horned toads
Mrs. l.. d. Chaplin, of Rosedale, wax
plant; w. E. Martin, figs and peaches.
Flowers were given by the following
people: Central Park Floral Co., Mrs.
Newell, Mrs. McCreery, Mrs. Modesty
Mrs. G. G. Mason, Mrs. Bledsoe. Major
Notion, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Eads, Mrs. A.
A. Lansing, Judge Silent, Major BRYAN.
Marie Yngalz, Mrs, S. F. Wood, Mrs. L.
D. Chaplin, Mrs. Quackenbush, Mrs.
Libby, Ida Labonte.
Mrs. McCreery, chairman of the deco
rating committee, succeeded in improv-
ing the appearance of the hall with
additional floral displays. The flowers
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
ORANGE SHIPMENTS.
A Few Small Corrections in San Fran
cisco Statements.


Said Joseph E.. Cook, of Cook &
Langley, fruit exporters, to HERALD
reporter Yesterday: "a telegram from
San Francisco concerning orange ship
ments sent by the Associated Press and
appearing in the papers today con-
tains few misstatements which it
might be worth while to correct. 1t
says that the last special orange train
left Los Angeles on Sunday On Tues
day the Santa Fe dispatched three cars.
and on Wednesday the Southern Pacific
sent fourteen. 1t states that 100 car
loads are left in the state. | doubt if
there are more than thirty. The state
ment is made that about 1000 carloads
were shipped to eastern points, and that
no shipments were made further east
than Chicago or Cincinnati. OF the
1920 carloads handled thus far by the
railroads certainly not more than 1,60O
or l, ZOO have gone beyond the Rockies.
OF these about ninety carloads
were billed for points beyond
Chicago, and it is quite probable
that twenty-five or thirty more were di-
verted to extreme eastern points during
the prevalence of low rates. Some went
as 1ar as Boston, and many carloads
went to New York, Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia."
''The article states that the total crop
is smaller by 800 or 400 carloads than
was estimated at the beginning OF the
season. l think the estimates of the
Los Angeles fruit men at the beginning
OF the season were practically unani-
nous at a figure of about 1000 carloads.
The oranges this year were of unusual
size, with result that it took fewer of
them to make a carload. This easily
accounts for the under-estmation of the
crop in carloads
"The article also takes pains to state, :"
remarked the reporter, ''that when the
new orchards planted in the northern
citrus belt come into bearing, they will
cut considerable figure in the states
eastern shipments.
Mr.. Langley smiled. eve have not
found occasion to figure very much on
the northern crop as yet" he said
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
Commencement Exercises at
the Schools.
Essays by Several Young Lady
Graduates.
Flag Raising by the Eighth -Stree1
School Yesterday.
The Scholars Give an Interesting Pro-
gramme-Other Items of Local
Interest.

On Wednesday afternoon of next week
the closing exercises of the Occidental
university, at Boyle Heights, will take
place. The following will be the order
of exercises:
Hymn, 'In Heavenly Love Abiding"
(Mendelssohn), Mendelssohn Society.
Essay, "Childhood Memories" Miss
Maud Z. Bell.
Piano solo, fifth nocturne, Miss Emma
L. Henning.
Essay (German), Memories of Occi-
dental University" c. w. Benedict.
Essay, "Our Brothers in Red," Miss
M. Maude Roberts.
Spanish dialogue, ''Belshazzar's Feast, )"
Miss Maud Bell. w. E. Mccoy, A. Z. Bell
and G. q. Grant.
Piano solo, impromptus (Franz Schu-
bert), Miss Grace A. McPherron.
Grafton, Ambition" Don Cameron.
Trio, "Sleep, Baby, Sleep" (V. Ga
briel), Misses Maud Bell, Maude Rob-
erts and Floy Roberts.
Grafton, "Shall We Have a Day of
Rest?" E. B. Hays.
Music, "We'll Have to Mortgage the
Farm" (Lockwood), semi-chorus.
Defamation, "Brutus and Cassius,"
Harry H. Randolph.
Vocal solo, "Springtime" (R. Becker,
Miss Maud E. Bell
Discussion" ResolUed, That the read
ingof the Bible in the public schools
should be prohibited by law" Miss Floy
Roberts and A. B. Lewis.
Chorus, "He Watching Over Israeli
(Mendelssohn), Mendelssohn Society.
Last Wednesday the closing exercises
OF Miss Marsh's school on Hill street
took place. The parlors were crowded
with the friends of the young ladies who
were to take part in the exercises. The
parlors were handsomely decorated with
flowers and foliage, and pendant from
an arch was horseshoe of pink holly
hooks, in the center of which were the
figures 800" The following was the
programme:
Duet for two pianos, "Marche
Heroique' (Saint Saens), Miss Huntley
and Miss Brown.
Songs (a), "Amo" (Mattei); (b) song
(William Piutti), Miss Large.
Song (a), Invitation to the Dance"
Won Weber,, Miss Huntley.
Vocal trio, 'Heart, Cease Thy Fond
Complaining" (Campana), Miss Large,
Miss Brown and Miss Dayo.
Vocal duet, Evening Song' Men
delssohn, Miss Brown and Miss Dayo.
Address, H. T. Lee.
Piano solo (Chopin), Mrs. Small
Songs (a), "Open Thy Blue Eyes,
(MasseneD (b), "Thou Art Like Unto
Flower" (Rubenstein), Miss Large.
AT the conclusion of the literary exer-
cises, Bradner Lee, in the absence of the
president of the board of trustees,
awarded the diploma to Miss Julia Off.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
YACHTING.
The Los Angeles Fleet Growing in
Numbers.

Our feet of yachts will be increased
this summer by the addition of the
Nellie" which was purchased at the
Mervyn Donahue executors sale in San
Francisco to Mr.. Wallace of Los An
geles. She has already sailed for her
future anchorage at San Pedro. The
"Nellie" was sold for $4,000. This is
no price at all for SO large and fine
yacht. She cost something like $4,000
when Col. Donahue bought her, and she
has one of the most richly furnished and
finished cabins of any boat on the coast,
and withal has record as one of the
fastest sailers of the San Francisco yacht
fleet. Mr.. Lacy will have new yacht
here this season. 1t has just been built
at San Diego, and those who have seen
her say that she is beauty, and dis
plays lines which indicate that she will
be flyer. The addition of these yachts
to those we have already will give us
quite formidable fleet. The "Aggie,"
"La Paloma," the Rambler" and
other well-known yachts belonging here
will, with the "Nellie" and the Lacy
boat, give us a fleet from which we may
look for very lively season of yachting
sport.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
TERROR TO HORSES.
A Perambulating Machine that Ought
to be Suppressed.


The knife-grinder, with his outlandish
machine on wheels, was prevalent on
Pearl and Figueroa streets yesterday
morning, to the CONSERVATION of the in
habitants and to the destruction of vehi-
cles by the frightened horses that stam-
peded when they saw the perambulating
machine. Two of them met at Ottawa
and Pearl, where they made aten-strike
by sending hitched-up horse in yard
scampering through the enclosure,
barking trees, smashing hen-coops, and
knocking the vehicle into smithereens.
The knife-grinders gazed for moment
upon the ruin they had produced, and
then started, chuckling with fiendish de-
light, down the street, carrying dismay
right and left. When last seen they
were pursuing their course with grim
satisfaction, whilst runaways were fly
ing in every direction. If these men are
in the employ of wagon members they
are doing conscientious work for their
masters. Perhaps our city council
might consider that otherpeople besides
knife-grinders had rights, and would
feel that it would be work of legislative
grace to suppress them and their un-
slightly machines.