The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
ESTABLISHED 1865.
NR, CLEVELAND S"EAl>S.

| but Il taxes 4 man WILD !IIOlc oaCh
bore than am said to possess to with
stand your demands. Long continued
applause.
Il cannot let this cordial greeting
and this manifestation pass without
expressing to you NY thanks and APP
pre.:iation of your hospitality.
II started on trip for pleasure and
my movements Lave been as private as
possible, and your abundant expires
sions of cordiality surprise me, and
shall 90 to my Northern home more
than ever impressed with the know
ledge that you endorse such Of my
nub;ic acts as have affected you. APP
plause.l
eff l should speak longer to you l
should trench upon public questions,
and as such a discussion would be out
of place here I bid YOU good bye"
[Cheers.I
FOk Ol. IL ->I--N1 INEsoihi<->t-
Some one in the dense crowd then
vellei Three cheers for our next PreSi
dent" and the yells that followed
startled even the gentleman referred
to.
Then some one in the crowd yelled
"Three cheers for Baby Ruth" and If
Babv Ruth could have heard them she
would have held up her tiny chubby
hands and crowed for JOY, for they were
given wit olume and a will that
shook the very rafters in the old car
shed.
After shaking hands with few more
Mr.. Cleveland descended from the car
steps and stood talking to Governor
Northen.
GOVERNOR NoRTHEN's NEPHEW.
"I have a nephew named Grover" "
remarked the Governor, and Mr.. Cleve-
land smiled and thanked him.
1t was suggested that Mr.. Cleveland
90 to the rear platform of the train,
where the crowd could approach him
to shake hands without fear Of passing
trains. AS he reached the platform a
gentleman walked up and said:
"Mr. Cleveland, have shaken your
hand once, but let me shake it again."
"Then you are repeater" was the
remark Of our Ex-President as he firm
ly grasped the gentleman's hand ana
gave it hearty shake.
"Don't listen to the Constitutions"
said one, as he shook Mr.. Cleveland's
hands.
; Hills boom is Dead" said another.
"Hurrah for the Journaln' said some
one.
Cleveland ninety-two!" yelled a
gentleman whose beaver had been
crushed in the crowd.
"CoNE AGAIN"
Come back again, and come often" !"
was the cordial invitation of many who
approached the rear end Of the car.
"Take this kiss to Ruth,' said a
gentleman, as he waited kiss from
the tips of his fingers.
eyes, kiss her for me, too" said doz-
ems Of men in the crowd.
Hey, Gro yey," said very small
boy as he gravely shook the Ex-Presi-
dents hand.
At a quarter to 1 O'Clock the train
pulled out of the Union depot. AS 1t
was leaving the Grove gave three
cheers for tour next President" At
Calhoun street the train stopped to let
Gov. Northen and his party Of.
THE POPULAR VOICE.
While the crowd was pressing and
surging, trying in every way to get a
glimpse of Mr.. Cleveland, and, if posi-
BILE, to shake his hand, it was interest
ing to hear the remarks that fell from
the enthusiastic Democrats.
One tall man, evidently from the
country, with a voice like fog-horn,
yelled out, He's our man. Amt he
whopper"
AN old gentleman, who had packed
himself snugly in protecting corner,
said: "This is remarkable scene. 1t
is spontaneous tribute from the peo-
pie, and it is this way wherever that
man goes"
y struggling citizen, who had yelled
himself hoarse, had breath enough left
to say: The politicians amt in it.
The people are here"
Some Of the last who shook hands
with Mr.. Cleveland gave expressions
TO their enthusiasm in such words as
ave are with your They can't side
track your God bless your etc.
One said, LET me shake for my wife"
At this Mr.. Cleveland smiled and shook
the proflered hand with marked cor
diality.
Many who could not reaci Mr..
Cleveland held out their hands ana gave
expression to their heartfelt welcome
and admiration.
INCIDENTS OF TIE OVATION.
When the train was pulling out an
euthusiasticDemOc cried OUT: "Good
bye, and God bless you, Grover Cleve
land; everybody in Atlanta is for you,
except the Constitution
Mr.. Cleveland looked happy. It may
have been paternal smile. or it may
have been the pleasure that Aflanta':
ovation gave him.
Hundreds Of people were heard to re-
mark after the reception aad ended
"Atlanta is for Grover Cleveland"
Mr.. W. \. Haygood said: THE Hill
organs haven't succeeded yet in con
v!nc!ng the people of the South thai