davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
Where They Will Go.

tits difficult to locate the site OF tne
colony of Russian Jews which baron
Hirsch is going to provide for. A late
account had it that the colony was W
be located in the Argentine Republic
but the last account is that II IS 70 oe
in Fast Tennessee. The Atlanta Jour
nal saws the baron has just paid 1904 :
ooO for 1o4, 900 acres of agricultural and
mining land in East Tennessee, ns, where 3 re
he he viii settle the victims OF RUSSIAN
tyranny t,S on farms and give them suen \,
employment as the Development o
the tract will supply. There are salo
to be some 5,000,O0o Jews in Russia
There will be, accordingly, no LACE 0
J material for the baron to work W1tn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

a. Wltu@C0r' ~
must be. You git.de powder and put
as much in paper as you tink VIII, VIII
do.-and I'll blow daddy up,-yes, III
blow daddy up"
What disclosure! The pre1tS'
black-eyed Yetta engaged IN a gun
powder plot against her father! NO.
no. Yetta Elfins, that must A'' Dc,
From this moment I abandon you ana
Abram Priester to your fate; ior l
plainly perceive he will yield TO your
nersuasions, as Adam did to ives
Blow up your father, who has told me
90 many anecdotes Of the olden time
Murder Thomas Elfins, at whose hre'
side I have spent so many merry VIII,
ter evenings! No. Yetta, though you
explode mine under his splitbottomee
chair. no harm shall befall him: ane
mark me! you shall marry samue
Rurns, if Pm able to hold my pen!
ITO BE Continued
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
of course IT'S a Woman.
Mo hand that rocks the cradle

"The hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world"
The clother, sitting beside ana roch5 =
ina the cradle, often singing her sau
lullaby, may be thus shaping pss+ as IL IL
were, the destinies of nations: buo d u
diseases, consequent on motherhood, d.
have borne her down, and sappeo ner
life how mournfnl will be her song.
70 To- cheer the mother, brighten her llfe,
and brighten her song, DR.. Plelce o oi
Rnfalos has, after long experience,
connounded a remedy which ne mas Ia
called bis "Favorite PrescriptIon,n oe-
cause cause ladies preferred it to all others rs
He guarantees it to cure nervousness
neuraleic pains, bearing-do"n pans
| irregularities, weakness, or prolapsGiS1 ai1
headache, backache, or any OF the aLi u,
ments of the female organs. Wnac ~
asks is, that the ladies shall give ta II
fair trial, and satisfaction is assuleu
Money refunded, if it doesn't give sal
isfaction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
The Record Of Removals.
rColumbia Record

rColumbia Record.
The present administration which
came into power without a reeord.an :.
administrative q one at least--ls fast
making one on the line of removals
that the people of the State will 90
we'll to peruse and ponder over
Here it is:
Wade Hampton, from the Unleea
States Senate.
president Mcbride, from the South
Carolina University and from soutn
Carolina.
Dr lanes Woodrow from agrandiy
filed professorsnip.
DIR. Alexander, ssfor religions saKe'"
| from a chair at the University.
DR.. O. A. Darby, from chaplaincy at
the penitentiary.
DR.. P. E. Griffin, as Superintendent
Lunatic Asylum, "to make room iof
another"
The State Agricultural Department,
from existence.
The Coosaw Mining company, from
i coosaw river, with a good prospect OF
"swinging it out" of the State TO
Florida.
IT may be said that not all the gen
3 tlemen named above were directly re
T roovedu from their positions, but the
E fact that they occupy their former po-
: sitions no longer is in each and every
: case the result of the present State ao-
e ministration and its tactics. -
? How do you like the record SO 'af'
u people of the Palmetto State?
e And still there's more to follow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
lColumbia Record, 2oth.j

lColumbia Record, 2oth.j
Prof McBryde formally has rendered
bis resignation as president OF the ne on,- m,
versitv. He sent the Governor the fol-
lowing letter to-day:
Hon p. R. Tllnnan, Governor, aud eS-
Oaicio president of Board Trustees OF
South Carolina College:
DEAR SIR: In compliance Wltn tne
provisions OF the bylaws OF ~ sne a.u,;s- uas
' versity Of South Carolina l beg peinlist -
sion to submit through lyou' nosH e;saut "
my intention ofresigning n as pEes,aths ss the
ofthe South Carolina College on tne
opening day Of next session, 11lDr IoSlr'-'
respectfully, . MI ,io s-.;t+ed
The letter will of course be suomit.ea
to the board at the next meeting "nlch
will be held about the 10th OF June
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

mittee be appointed by this Confer
euce, to be composed of chairman, 10
be elected by this body, aud OF tnree
members from each State represented,
to be named by each State delegation.
Fifth. That this central committee
shall represent this body, attend the
National Conference on February =,
1892, and, if possible, unite with that
and all other reform organizations there
assembled. If no satisfactory arrange
ments can be made this committee
shall call a national convention not
later than June !, 1892, for the purpose
of nominating candidates Tor Fresloen1
and Vice-President.
Sixth. That he members OF the CEN
trail committee for each state Where
there is no independent political organ
ization conduct All active system or po-
litical agitation in theil States.
Additional resolutions, not part OF
the platform, were presented. They
recommended the favorable considera-
ton of universal suffrage; demanded
that treasury notes paid soldiers be
made equivalent TO COIN laFoieo an
eicht-hour day, and condemned the
action of the Worlds Fair commission
with reference to wages.
The name of the new party, 1.-The
Peoples Party Of the United States, "
elected a magnificent outburst of ap-
plause, and as each plank was read the
cheering was renewed so frequently
that the great hall seemed to reTeroer-
ate continuously.
When the resolutions Recommending
universal suffrage to Acknowledgements
Grafton and demanding paymeht OF
bounties on gold basis were read, the
former met with rather chilly recep'
| svIr.r r4vn<Nl
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
THE SAME OIL d QUESTION.
That Brilliant Cartridge Law Still fuz1teS
the Dealers.
The State, 22nd.l

The Attorney General still receives
numerous inquiries about the cartridge
tax law passed by the last Legislature
vb;ch nroyides that tax must De
naid on the same cartridge when sold
under one name and exempts it when
sold under another. The following
opinion prepared yesterdy will douo'-
less settle the anxiety ofthe inqulrers
Messrs. P. Rosenburg & Co., Aboevllle
DE.R S1Rs: In your letter OF the
aoth Instant to the Attorney Ueheiai .:ii
| -ou asS WWhat kind of cartridges VIII
y ya he allowed to sell without special
,icense. G and what kind forbidden :?
n answer to this inquiry beg 10 say
+botthe Attorney General, IN q recen,
onin;on. decided that the sale OF pis!oo
cartridpes. without license, IS 1orole,
Sen bv law. but that the sale OF rln1
oer osrtridpes is not forbidden. This
deem sufficient answer 10 anS ~ 49, ~,
tion of law involved in your lnquiiy
But the scope of the inquiry seems = =
extend further and embrace, III o SUI
stance. the question, "What IS pls!ta9 p!a
cartridge as distinguished from iiii I:1
cartridge ~ This, as you Will reaGli.
nerceive, is a question of fact, anu !, i
, Ets solution, the Attorney General, AZ
10 thoneh f11ilv approaching your lauoa
hIe desire to be right, will be unable
u render | YOU any assistance. In dete5
lenueA Lo.Ier or NOT the law ho
e mtnl1S been Violated in any case of the sale
csru Cartridges, the decision must de dspePP n
upea uIpestion tue viii Viii be, was the cartridge sol
as pistol cartridge or rifle st cartEjdg 1sd;l
!, mt much testimony, even that OF sklll' 0
f. experts. 1 have the honor to be, mo
y RESPECTFULLY, your obedient servant
~ Assistant Attorney General
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
.,,s,on Dennison's Famous Toast.

Archbishop Dennlso" -00---
uHere,s health to all that we love-
Here's health tc all that love us, ,.,
Here,s health to all those that love them
That love chose that love them
That love u.s." 1.roo circle
Do you notice sot Sesltb T9a' incIudss Iads and
1;I1 snlS Eon % notice the reverence is not to
tSe Mal yine-cnp, Vine % but to standard medi5 !,
fIns' fhst tns ean bring health to the large
snmber snHS s OF friends we each love: True.
ineSriate, IL b ate but is . health-giving med
;csne. ;c q t;iood-purifed, liver iny1goFra-
1 tes'I, tor and d general tonic-a remedy fGl e,I
BiIIiousness, Indigestion, and ssomasn eaa
troubles. It cares Congamption y .,aS lsS
ss,sa @ sfa,ses, Scrofula, Bronchitis, ano
throat diseases.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

for alliance opposltlon.
Let the sports proceed. We ana q
good many of us have secured gooo re-
served seats high up on the SHELF close
to the roof and with plenty OF room 70
swing our legs. We have hats full OF
Green apples to throw at the animals
and are prepared to enjoy the circus.
We don't care how long it lasts we
are here to see it through and to BUY
tickets to the subsequent concert ana
Grand Ethiopian eceentrieities. our
brother Of the Cotton Plant will kindly
pass up a few glasses Of the decepslss
and somewhat vague but very oeautliui
| mink lemonade he brews weekly, olg-
nor de Tighlman may throw a prize
package or two in this direction before
entering the arena and Attorney oeh,
eral Pope, will oblige US with seiec'eo
circus taffy.
Now we are all ready. Let Lecturer
Talbert crack his whip, tune up the
hurdy gurdy at the door and IN .ne
INSPIRED language of the bard hitherto
quoted: -.
sThe elephant now goes round, gus
round,
The band begins to play;
And the little boys under the monAes
Had Better get out Of the way"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

# 5 -
description, stamped nls Iee
mon the ground and futtered Win His
baoss like a bird attempting to ny
(Which way did you runS' aSAeo
one OF his companions. -,
Down tow'rds Crims creek" repl'eo
And acrost it??' enquired another
looking Mark squarely in the eyes
yes, Sur, clean acrost it, before 1
ston,a I was SO skeer'd I didn't know
wst ! was aoin',n answered Mark.
.sT know'd it' exclaimed the nrst
opestioner, springing up and swapping
his fingers, 'Ha, ha, know'd 1t! Ih
lest bet a pair Of bran new narunglls,
fellers. dat Marks bin a stayln ali
nisbt at de widder Halberdoppels-"
:.Weu, whar else had to 60 10!
,,,eaded Mark, with great humility.
ssWy, wusn't Adam Epting's not
more N tree hurdret yards OF, ware
we all goes wild de gals to his sprlns
afore preachin' begins?' continued 1he
questioner. oh,,.
.tYes," demonstrated Mark S0u'
right in de direction tow'rds Wnat oe
ting was" ,,,n,
"WeI, gentlemen" began young
fellow with quizzical smirk piayins
about the corners Of his mouth ai
n+s 70 know is dis: how gittln
skeer,d at de Milky way, and runnih
over to de widder Halberdoppeis si'
scratch up a mans face in dat soF' Oh
way" -
This insinuation was followed oy
loud laugh; aud Mark seemed TO oe
the mercy of q set of relentless JoAer'
uOh. I kin explicate dat for hlm'
said a voungster conspicuous for d
new bomespun vest brilliantly cheeAe
with stripes of copperas and olac
crossed by indigo and trace OF IurAe
rad You see, Nancy Halberdoppe
has cot iellies bout him, and last n.s
ven he could Mt pacify her she 1eA
s,r,tchin, of his face. 1 doE't s'pose
oa, is to be blame ID, eff it 5 true "
- folks says bout him."
..I ,clare boys" demonstrated MAI
1 ..I,o in dead yearnest bout dis; ana
5 YOU will listen to me, III :eil you
,hont II. 1t was so dark IN oe woo
dat ! could Mt see my way, and
,,,trDn fur afore struck my foot agfn
stump, aud pitched head foremost II
9 hunch of brambrco briars. Dats
wsv nv face and hands got scratch d
,,aver looked back ontel I got to MIS-
Halberdoppels, aud Dustin open.
door T fell into de house fiat on my Is
nrnstrated in body and sperlt:-
frirhten'd de old woman and her o0l
50 much dat day could MT speak:
wen made 'em lookout O. oools
u,,r6s SUNSET and day cotch'd slgn'
de ferv dragon, day took to scream
and barrin' up de house ontel 1
wuss skeer'd dan ever. Nancy wa:
overlook wild de histurricks dat she
OIL my lap de whole OF de blessed
long night: and l haln't had a VIM
sleep. I left old Miss Halberdop
readiu' her Detch Bible, and
clu6ed would come by de church
dare vas preachin' here today ane
de people wat seed. For my PAL
bal;eve de Day OF .Iedgniat Will c
along here by sunset to-day"
Notwithstanding this solemn "
ING Mark Moyer was most indecor1
derided by the whole congregation
Guiding the parson. However, as
ROSY twilight gradually deepened
g darkness a long pale streak app
rnon the western SKY. Mark y
was richt,-there it was sure en-
To some not readily moved by
Of terror it maintained d steady, I
nosition butoihers in whose eye;
@ were easy to start, soon observe
As wr;ecling motion described by
,posson huuter Of St. Johns et
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

rrrvt
+ would be. "Our politicians" sa!o me-
"might as we'll try to stop the cyclone
or the movements Of the stars as "
evade this ISSUE"
A few moments of confused prepara-
ton for adjournment sine die ensueo;
then the chalrman's gavel fell and the
first convention of the Peoples party
of the United States had passed into
history. The following is the national
committee:
Arks osas-L, B. Featherstone, Isaac
McCracken, J. A. Bush.
: California-Marion Cannon, Il. Z.
, Dillon, A. G. Hinckley.
Connecticut-Robert Pique.
: Florida-W. D. Condor, L. Baskins,
J. D. Goss.
= Georgia-C. c. Post.
y Iowa.. B. Weaver, NJ. L. Wheat,
: A. J. West6eld.
Ipdiana-C. A. Powers, Leroy Temp
= Teton, J. D. Comestock.
= Hi iaois-S. n. Norton, A. J. Streater
:. H. E. Taubenick.
a. Kansas-P. P. Elder, Levi Dumbauls
81 r. S. Osborne. -
- Kentucky-D. L.. Graves, >. Y
~ Smith; z. 6: Fallin: -
ii Louisiana-J. J. Mills, DR.. 4. Il
D. Paine, John Pickett.
. Massachusetts-G F. Washburn, Z
e. G. Brown, E. NJ. Boynton.
A. Michigan-Ben Goblin, Mrs. S. E. '
Emery, John o. Beebel.
Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly, G. '
Perkins, Andrew Stevenson.
he Missouri-Paul J. Dickson, ). "
rs, Rogers, W. O. Atkinson.
To- Ma1ne-H. S. Hobbs, F. A. Howard
IN D. w. Smith.
he Nebraska-J. 81. Edmonston, WI
,d. Dystart, w. Fl. West.
w. New York-Jacob H. Studer, Joel
,~-- Hoyt.
gy. Ohio-Hugh Pryer, J. c. II. Cob
els H. T. Barnes.
ers Oklahoma-Samuel Crocker, A.
the Light, John Hogan.
ing Pennsvlvania-R. A. Thompson,
ner R. Agnew, Lewis Edwards.
South Dakota-J. E. Hardin, II.
10 Loucks, Fred Zeep.
,;na Texas-W. R. Lamb, Thomas Main
the - u D Osborne Nv.
r OF Kay, John w. James.
ex- Wisconeip-Robert Schilling, Alfl
Manhermec, A. J. Phillips.
lop- West Virginia-Luther G. ShN
+ he George w. Hamment, Thomas
mn, Keeny.
~. Wvoming-H. B. Settonstein, Jar
.n A. Smith, II. D. Merritt.
ehV' District of Columbia-Lee Grand
ltors S. A. Bland, H. J. Schultio.
from - cr-Erro REpLAt
llen' IN THE FIELD.
CINCINNATI, May 2l.-Since the
aeie- iournment of the National Union I
IRE vention last night, scores Of dispate
40 10 expressing approval of the outcom
sheo the gathering and Offering congr
Vflp lations have poured in upon the
re- rates from all over the country. I
factions to the third party cor
u Vhe versy are satisfied with the result
ny each claims the victory. An effort
be made to bring the industrial
ference that assemblies in teor
brew next into the fold, but whether sue
3 this ful or not, a Peoples Party Presl
tial ticket will be placed in the
'Iition next year.
The national committee OF the
con- ple's Party met at the Hotel Emer
loring day and installed H. E. n. Tauoel
lcceed of Illinois as chairman, and n
Ie op- Schilliue of Wisconsin, secre
ion of and Informally discussed a
for vigorous campaign all owe
lutior country. Ohio will be the hrst
y con- of attack. A State ticket Is
e com placed in the field next month,
it now Congressman Simpson, Gen. "
I'd into and others will stump the State
nion it one end to the other. A ma
cause campaign fund Of sloo'ooo IS also
raised.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

ed off by point Of order raised by
Schilling, of Wisconsin, that all resolu-
tions should be referred to the commit
tee on resolutions without being read.
Then the Convention got down to
business again and the matter Of fehoos-
ing the national committee was taken
up.
Chairman Weaver declared a well
come rec nss to enable the overheated,
exhausted delegates to select members
ofthe national committee from their
respective States.
After the recess the roll ofnames was
called for members of the national
committee, the, Convention adopting
the innovation of appointing three
members from each State, instead OF
one member, as the old parties have
done. Alliance Congressman J. G.
OTIS. of Kansas, nominated II. T..
Taubenick, of Illinois, as chairman OF
the national executive committee.
There was great outburst of cheers
when Taubenick's name was men
toned. w. R. Lamb, of Texas. Sc
conded the nomination, saying he had
watched Taubenick's course and was
satisfied. Taubenick was chosen by
acclamation.
Loud calls for Tabuenick finally
brought him to tn rostrum, where he
made a brief, but very manly and
modest speech, thanking the delegates.
In conclusion he said they were stand
ing on the brink of a conflict between
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

Yhe itching of the scalp, falling OF
the hair, resulting in badness are
often cfa caused by dandruf. which may
be cured by using Halls Hals Ee re
aeweF.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
He Is Not Here.

rEro,n The Cumming, Ga, Clarion.
L The man who could run news.
naner to suit everybody wentto heaven
longago. .->s=. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
"BELLING THE CATS"
1.-THE Band Begins to Play" and the
Elephant Goes Round"
IGreenville News


The combat deepens; the plot thick
ems. So does the soup and somebody
will have to 60 into it. At Orangeburg
the occasion of Lecturer Terrill's recens
visit, string of resolutions offered by
President J. VIM. Stokes was adopted.
They begin thus:
"Whereas, certain individuals within
the order in South Carolina have as
sumed to speak for the rank and file Of
the order against certain demands Of
the order:
"Resolve By the First Congressional
District Alliance of South Carolina,
composed of representatives from Or
angeburg, Colieton and Lexington
Counties:
81. That we heartily endorse all tte
alliance demands adopted by the su-
preme council at Ocala."
"Certain individuals" we take to H.
clude such very distinguished indiyi-
| duals as B. R. Tillman, Geo. .. Till
man, John l.. NJ. Irby and G. w.
Shell. Some of them aye regarded ia
some quarters as rather uncertain in
dividuals, but that has nothing to do
with the case. To these individuals the
f tlet is fairly thrown doMn.e'3
l.@#alIow. tlssasGry or look
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
PRESIDENT M'BRYDE.

Formally rendered His Resignation 10 'N'
Governor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

HLOUS STAGE PLAY.
s, a lank six-footer in
10 had electrified the
ring the Donnelly
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-14

murmur. How different in this resp CT
has been their conduct from that OF the
Democratic party few years ago when
the same court overthrow by inyinclble
law and logic its corrupt scheme to win by
fraud and chicanery what it had failed 10
win by ballots at the polls, Then every
Democratic paper in the state was filled
with denuuciatiODs of the -coprt, many of
them going SO far as to accuse the Demo.
cratic member Of it with treachery to MIS-
patti, as If 1t was a judges duty to sustain
the claim of the political party TO witch
he belonged, whether 1t was in accordance
vito law or Ia violation of il. If the Dem
ocrst'c party has met with a Grange Of
heart, and now believes in the Justice and
fairness of the Supreme Court, W. are giaH
OF II, but 1t ought to signalIzA It c9pver-
sion BY apnh'gz ng for its unkiYd and un.
Just critir m. that h0dy in the past
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-14

The Supreme Court of Maine had better
BIZ uaretul. The Il publican irauers may
BIZ nursing their wrath. Courts oi Justice
In their UpiDiun, were made mot fui Dem
Ocrats but for tue Republican party. Mar
plots VINO designed cutting uff certain elt :
Inents Of the Democratlc party in Demu-
cratic cities to make them Republican
would not hesitate to re0rganize the court.
TO reduce the number 0f Judges, or tn cut
down thrir salaries, ii it served their pur
pose. The justices better look cut -[Ea T.
eIn Argus.
The above seriC-comic paragraph is of
little consequence except for its insinuation
that the Republicans have been kicking
against the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court In the case of the registration law.
If tho Argus labors under the impression
that suen has been the case Ii Is hsrboring
very IN rect notion. We think thai not
single Republican paper ia
Maine has criticised in the slightes,
degree the decision or intimated that II
was bad either in law or ia equity. The
Republicans have accepted it without q
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-14
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
49, AND -


DAILY I'm advauce) So per year; s3 for six
months; 81 30 a quarter; 40 cents month.
DAILY. (Not in advanced, invariably at the
rate Of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRrss, Weekly published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six
months; TO cents quarter; 25 ctilts for trial
subscription Of six We ks. ~
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
shori periods may have the addresses OF the r
papers changed as often As desired.
Advertising Rates.
in DAILY PRtss s .5l per SOU re, FIRST
week, rs cents per week alter. Turee inser-
ton, OF less, s1.oU per square. Every oiher
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements si.c0 per week,
first W. Elk half price each succeeding week
Special Notices. IN first page, one third
additional.
Anttsselaeits and d1tctJon Sales, SO 0 per
square eacm week. lhiee Insertions or less
81 80 per square.
Woats, 10 Lets For Sales and SIMILAR I'D
verlist mthts. 20 CENTS per week III advapc",
for Az words Or ess no disulae. Displayed ad
vertisenenls under these heading will lie
cha, g-d ut regular rates
In MAINE TATE Press 90 per squsre
for FIRST insertion and 81 cents per square f0l
each subsequent inseitn'n M
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-14

The confessed New York election cases
are before the Court Of Appeals for final
decision in regard to the powers and
duties of the canyassiDg board. They
have been elabUIattly argued by counsel
for the Republicans and for the Democrats
and unless Gov. Hill has in soune way got
control of the judges, there is no doubt
that a fair auu just decision of the n hts
OF the contestants under the New York
law will BIZ the result. Ii was unduubted-
ly HIPS intention to push his scheme
through before the court could inter fere.
butin this be has failed. Ii the court de-
cides against his schemes Hil's prestige
Among his admirers VINO belong gel
orally 10 the lower orders Of anniety is
likely 70 be seriously damaged. With the
d, cent people of New York, Democrats as
we'll as Republicans, he long ago ceased
have any standing.