davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
PATTisoNs LARGE MAJORITY.

Delamater Defeated fin Pennsylvania by
 Over 1B,OOO Plurality. ,a52
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Complete but unofficial returns from every county in the state give Pattison, Dem, for governor, a plurality of 16,299 over Delamater, Rep. The Republican candidates for lieutenant governor and secretary of internal affairs, Messrs. Watres and Stewart, are no doubt elected.
 It is estimated that at least 50, 600 Repub- licans voted for Pattison. This result in g state that gave Harrison 5000 majority, showing change of 100000 votes, is cer- tainly one of the most remarkable features in this altogether remarkable election.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Craig, Dem.,. is elected to congress from the Twenty-fourth district by over 900 votes Complete fig ures have been received from every district in the state. The new delegation will stand seventeen Republicans and eleven Demo- crats, Democratic gain of four. In the Twentieth district, where Scull. Rep, has about 800 majority, Greevy the Democratic candidate, will contest on the allegation of fraud. The official count for congress in the Sixteenth district gives Hopkins, Rep, majority of forty-nine over Elliot, Dem
 The Democratic Victory in Massachusetts.
 BOSTON, Nov. .6.-With only half dozen towns to hear from in Massachusetts, Russell, Dem, for governor, is leading by 1000 votes. The total vote at this writing is: Blackmer, 13,199; Brackett, 19O, ,5e7; Russell, Al, ,191. In the congressional dis tricts the Democrats re-elect Congressman O'Neil; more than doubled Andrews plu- rality of 1,5OO, and elected Sherman Hoar in the Fifth district; Moses Stephens in the Eighth; George F. Williams in the Ninth; Fred S. Coolidge in the Eleventh, and John C.. Crosby in the Twelfth The Democrats will probably have the largest majority on record in the lower house of the legislature, having not less than 100 members against 78 last year, and from IF to 19 senators against Il last year. Lieu
 tenant Governor Halle gets through with 3,4O9 plurality, but Auditor Ladds is beaten by William T. Trefry by 6,555 plurality, the first Democrat chosen to any of the lesser state offices since the first year of Republican administration.
 The Democrats gain five congressman in this state w. D. T. Treyfrey, auditor, Dem, is elected over Charles R. Ladd, the present incumbent, by over 1000 plurality, but the Republicans elect lieutenant gov ernor, secretary of state, treasurer and dis trict attorney. .t..r ...r ,-.-.s 2
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

Democratic Congressional Majority Al.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The figures thus far clearly show Democratic majority in, the house of Al. The Tribune comedies from 1On <, 12O f-@ =tt'-- A E+~tt-A. "-.-
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

Bridgeport is to adopt electricity for it's street railways
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
CAPES :!
JACKETS ]!

Black Reefer Jackets at s3.4o. Equal to any s5 garment we have ever had.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
BARTTELOT,A BAD MAN. MT. Bonny Supports Stanley's
 Charges Against the Major.
HIS UNPARALLELED INHUMANITY
The Commander of the Rear Guard Was Many Times a Murderer and Fiend In Human Form Who Slaughtered Men Without Reason or Mercy.

LONDON, NOV. .IU.-The Times pubIlshes a three column letter signed by Bonny, of the rear guard. It begins by expressing regret that Capt. Barttelot should, in his effort to defend Maj. Barttelot's memory, have forced the disclosure of the painful story. Barttelot was possessed of the idea that Stanley was 8 poisoner and would make away with the white men that knew of his doings in Africa. Bonny admits that he shared the same idea. He and Barttelot frequently talked the subject over, but adds that nothing of the kind was ever proved against Stanley. Bartte- lot and Jamieson agreed, on account of these rumors, not to partake of Stanley's hospitality Hi-sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
FACT VERSUS THEORY.

IL has been assumed that the negro is
incapable OF attaining 10 . high plane of
civilization; that he cannot successfully
compete with the Caucasian, the Semitic
or the Monaghan races in the acquisition
OF knowledge. or in the struggle for SOCIAL
equality, or In the business pursuits Of l:se.
This doctrine has been preached from the
pulpit II has been made the central idea
Of formal and profound decision OF thu
United States Supreme Court IL was the
fundamental principle upon which power
fnl governmental structure was erected.
As such IL Is accepted with unfalserinr faith
- an anasssilAhle fact by practically the
entire membership OF . political par,y
which includes over half the People of this
republic, and by . considerable fraction Of
the other half.
For the support OF this doctrine anthro-
policy and sshnoleey have been exhaust
lively Invoked. 10 say nothing Of history.
sacred and profane. Physiological p~cali-
arities Of hesAi. tihasl and eranial structure.
the carse Of Ham by Noah, and The
progress ot the dark continent as com.
pared with other grand divisions OF the
earth, have been triamrhAntiy appealed to.
Al the POLITICAL and social failures in
Hsyu. San poEniagc and Liberia the devo-
tees os this doctrine have '.poln ted with
pride" While ehliyious 10 as absolute fsiy
ure~ under by far more favorable original
conditions in the Latin states OF North.
Central aad soath AEeracs. Ignoring the
deeaisHes VI other races from conditions Of
dominating superiority - q state Of sub
teessoa sad semt-lEAh~c;i,ty, AMI ignoring
every achievement OF the condemned race.
the tnfalliAssisy q . ;aeesy Is based upoa
the fscs that modern Congo Is nos an
ancient Athens, nor modern paAonev an
ali-coaqaering sncsens Resne,
Ru; against al 81 these tsver~d. tina
hoaorei. oss-vaanss1 ard thr~.aesrr
theories few most significant ana crush.
ing facts wers eroaxAs oct few aAys 40
like many other contributions 10 human
kaowseigs aud a1vanc~ment il Vas
brought cut in Rsssoa- Ia tAxs city. nsss
year. II 10 proposed 10 hold a. exhsasssaa
III soataesa products - illustrate the
progress made ~ the negroes Of that sec-
tea s.nss emancipation. The rSspsss Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

- exAihtt - pguoont copo6hties 81 th0se
popqto- tnduntxid ard educafjunat-in
eonpaslssn vixA What thsy wsrs quarter
q . century go
h initfstive h this matter vAs taken
- Rev. J. c. Pres, ths coiored principal
u . negro school ~ Salisbury, North Caro-
Ina According - his stakements the
advances q ~ eoiorsd people b ths south
dnes slavery days hsvs bssn simply
narvsllouz- In former aGss Of Tie worlds
History such sdyancemsut under such ID
vsrss conditions would hsvs bssn ccnssdered
mirsculoas, only 70 b accounted for on The
hypothesis Of divins Interpretation il bshalf
u achossn people Common schools BY the
thousand and colleges and senainssiss In
great numbers. devoted 70 the education Of
coiorsd youth and mainly supported BY ex-
slaves, thickiy dot that region Thousands
II young psopls taught in these institu-
lions have In turn become tsachsrs and are
u work educating the younger gsnsratson.
Many OF them have attained to The higher
education and are accomplished Hnguists.
mathematicians and scientists. Their ma
tsriai progress has bsen surpassed By that
al lev peoples either in the old world or
The new. A vast concourse OF houseless
and homeless beings in 1854. rated 30 low
IN the animal kingdom - 20 be reckoned
among .'chstteis." and ~ ''contraband OF
war. they have become the possessoss OF
twenty millions Of taxable property and
annual producers Of commodities valued 1t
not less than billion dollars.
And this measure Of educational and In
dustrial progress has not bssn achieved IN
. contest upon anything experimenting
equal terms. They have been compelled
70 struggle not merely against natural OBJ
stacles. not only to emerge from . condi-
ton 81 iIIisefacy and impoverishment. but
also against the harsh and unyielding
preiudices Of their former masters, . race
with every advantage Of condition and op.
portunity. by whom every conceivable OBJ
stscle has been thrown in the way Of their
political, educational and material advance
ment II. under al of these circumstances.
which are familiar 70 the whole world. and
cannot be gainsaid, the negroes Of the
South have, within the past twenty-five
years, made the progress depicted by Mr..
Price. what may not b expected from
them within the second quarter-century
upon which they have just entered?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Concerning the question primarily in
volved, namely. rs to whether there is or
Is not combine of Chicago packers
which systematically robs the meat pro-
Queer on the one hand and the meat con-
sumner on the other. there is little
in the report of Senator Vests
committee that is worth attention
Long before this investigation was
thought OF the public knew perfectly well
most of what the committee has given In
its report-and much more. With the
price OF cattle ahnormally low and the
price of beef abnormaily high. discrim-
mating public which pays the bills has not
waited for the judgment of a senatorial
committee to determine that something is
rotten In the state OF Illinois
Bat incidentally the investigation Ia.
brought out very interesting fact. namely.
that the production of beef Is increasing in
the United States at vastly greater rate
than the eonsump,ive demand-this in
spite Of the fact thar consumption has
vastly increased while the great ranges
have been occupied by settlers and turned
into farms. IL would appear from this
showing that populated area viii yield
more cattle Is mere incidental feature OF q
general agricultural production, than the
same area in an uneultivsted state and de-
voted wholly 20 range. 1t viii be well for
those who talk about the cattle industry OF
Washington dying cut before the ineom-
ing of settlers into the large stock regions
TO bear this fact in mind La the light of
experience elsewhere il is not 10 be
doubted that when Eastern Washington
shall become densely populated, its stock
interests viii be rather more important
than at the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

In no department Of enterprise has Seat
ties fine internal energy been manifested
In more notable or more beneficial way
than in the development Of . street Car
system. We have now . better system of
local transportation than any other city of
equal population in the United States,
or for that matter, in the whole
world. II II not necessary to point
out the advantages which Seattle
enjoys through this system. They
are thousand-fold and effect not only the
comfort but the welfare of every citizen.
This system IL not the least notable feature
in that spirit Of enterprise and progress
which is remarked by every visitor and
which makes the chief attraction
of Seattle - . place OF invest
ment and settlement In giving
willing aid to street car projects. the city
council has taken wise course, and it is to
be hoped that 1t will continue by affording
every reasonable opportunity for adding to
and improving this system from time to
time. We now have cable roads operating
In Front street, in Madison street, in Jack
SON street and in Yeslcr avenue, an
electric road operating in Second street.
and another under construction in
West street; and now there is IN applica-
ton before the council for rieAt-of-way
through Third street. The fact illustrates
the wonderful recent development Of this
thoroughfare. One year ago it was given
up wholly to residences. but since then has
almost wholly changed its character.
With the advantages of . good street
car service, its future as = business street
viii be assured. We trust the council will
grant the privilege asked for without delay.
In addition 10 the general advantages, the
mere work of construction during the CON-
ing summer viii be an important addition
70 the current activities OF the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
WARRINGTON AND JAPAN CON-
JARED.

The future possibilities Of Washington in
respect 70 population and wealth can be
nsasurably estimated BY study OF some
recent information about japan and its in
habitants. Nobody win pretend that the
japanese - rule are superior to the pres
ant and probable future population OF
Washington. or that the soil, climate and
other natural advantages Of this state are
not equal 70 those possessed by that far
away kingdom.
The information about Japan Is fur
nishsd by Professor Rein, German scien-
fist Ut eminent attachments and high char
actsr. who has for several years travelled in
that country and made careful study OF
the character and habits Of the people and
the resources Of their country. II has
been familiar fact that the japanese are
intelligent. industrious, frugal and pro-
gressivs. but the Professor throws some
new light upon the extent 10 which they
havs turned these qualities 10 account
For purposes Of illustration the Profess
sor compares Japan with California in re-
spect 10 area, but this Is confusing. The
four islands that comprise the bulk Of the
kingdom embrace an area of about l32 600
square miles, which falls short OF Califor-
Mas area more than 5000 square miles.
But the islands of the japanese group are
mainly mountainous, consisting In large
part Of chains that are rugged and inacces-
sihle. and not more than one-fourth Of the
total area h arabic. and Of this not more
than ons-tsnth Is in cultivation.
According 10 this showing the State Of
Washington has an area Of arabic land far
in excess Of the japanese. But on their
comparatively magnificent area of cult
waited land that people raise enough
OF the necessaries. and many OF
the Injuries. Of life TO support IN
comfort nearly thirty million people.
This 10 larger population than even the
most sanguins have ever predicted for this
state. and larger than In desirable. Bat
IN all Of the elements Of production and
wealth IL IL beyond question that Washing
ton excsls Japan. And with japanese sta
,isties staring US in the face. unless We are
prepared 20 confess m inferiority in oil
manly and progressive characteristics as
between our people and theirs. nature has
endowed Washington with the capacity to
support at least fifteen millions OF people
In condition not only Of comfort, but Of
ease and prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Today Seattle will meet Tacoma upon
common ground. Both cities have taken
the lvelisst interest in the first baseball
game Of the season by the newly formed
league. and this morning . large number
Of people viii make a journey 20 the sister
city 10 watch the trial Of skill between the
rival teams. Tacoma holds cat the most
hospitshas welcome 10 visitors, and ladies
are particularly invited to stimulate the
navy blue and white 10 lead seattle 10
victory. or sympashise with their champions
Il the Tacoma men prove the better
twirlsrs, twssteFs. hattess ana runners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

A1rILK EXPLANATION.

ABtLL k1fLASAIioS-
He killed the n oble MudSokivis.
with The skin he made him mittens.
Male them with the fur side inside.
Made them with the skin side outside;
He. to get the warm side inside.
Put the inside akin side outside.
He 90 set the cold side Outside
Pat the warm aide. fur aide. inside.
That's why he put the far side inside.
WAY he put the skin side outside.
why he tnraed them inside outside
-HssfS-s Io.r~alixI
sally.
'.poa', say that. aarlinsl oh.doat sAy saa;.
Why csn't yoa~s
Because. Charlie. am neither . minister nor
. magistrate and have nc aafAertsy."
Then the scal os Charlie wss eaieted and .
great lisassaone roand saoat hiEn-- sssAssptes
Hew They Could TeIs-"I can aiwsys tel
wAen my husband has neen drinking" said .
yaung wife. yes" said another young wife,
sYes know Is the moment be kisses ms" II
rAn also tell then my Husband has oeen drink.
inx.s said the other ~Yesf' Yea Then he
aessnr kiss sas. --Isslsrap ella Jssraal
II Yea Have Railt You'n See the roint--
Hos are yea getting on with year new
heassss Il hare had to tear 81 al acwa-r
What Was the natter IA vasn't eaais the
way my friends wanted IL"
A Georgia editor thinks thai . nan vita n
namarrasSeseae daughter - in very msen fae
sasae bsat - . bankrupt he L. uiiltng 10 have
bis property pat Into ths hands es q receiver
man who made sorsane froa . sosswsser
foastain says taas ricAes have wfnkA-HssA-
sazsss FNst.
Oh. me Gear little psxniesr' exclaimed a
Rnfsirgson yarl - she lcoksA fog the rrss tlrae
en- . Litter os SAseaSa aarhrSA - lR@giExssea Free
lVxsz.
wAen girl ssorcs with se< cosea.aAn ssr.e
ether man - ssved trun sessiag . mighty rSsos
wsse--s~fsAs Erg~sss-
Il seSntrss . aes4 OF I'D salsnx 20 make sAs-
nia c~ssns@s pAy.--& a Pess~A<
cnAnssgse-Prs<at.ngs 10 - seA. -x r. s<i-
lxz2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
a Graceful Act.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

Al the closing public reception at the white
house. the other day, Mn. Harrison did grace
ful act, that II described BY . Warrington cor
respondent Among the promise uoas crowd
was . crippled girl on cTutchea Mrs. Harrison
departed from her usual rule of not shaking
hands. In favor OF the lame girl. and then asked
her to sit down and rest and stay - long as abe
liked. The girls face shone with pleasure and
ratification.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Fever Sore Eight Years

Unjust extend to you the thanks OF one OF my
customers who. has been cured By using the
GUTfCURA REMEDIES. of an oxd sore, camel by
He was 20 bad he Yves fearful be would have
10 have his leg smputated, bat 10 happy to say
he is now entirely vel, sound - q dollar. He
reousss me 10 use his name. which Is H. H
Cssos. merchsrt JOHN V. MINOR, Drag.
gist Gaieesboso, Tenn.
We have been selling your curfcURA REMg-
DIES for years. and have the frst complaint yet
10 receive from Q purchaser One of the worst
cases OF scrofuIa ever saw was cured By them
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Frankfort Kan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and purest
and beat OF Humor Remedies. internally. and
CrrcuRA, The great SKIN Cure, aud CurIcrRA
soar. an exquisite Skfn Beantifer, externally,
speedily permanently, AMI economically cure
every cissase ana humor o the skin, scalp and
blood. with loss Of hair whether itch.rR bura-
ing. scaly. pimpiy, scrafuloas. OF hereditary
when ali other remedies fAll
Sold everywhere. Price. CrrfcrRA, soc. Soar
Csc, REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the pofYxR
Dare AND CHEMICAL Cos<oaArFoS, Boston,
Gcsend Tor Hev 10 Care skin Diseases"
81 pages, 50 1ussrapo Q. aEd loo testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

II zsy saana . lsssle sArrsissseas 10 sAy -. sas
re ksrss RA.ssasa ef he sresksya. y. "
Sza&zTa. CsAez does nos sasaaars ar 10 TIE
standard et tie Mural Hslsfssa OF TIE cincsa-
aAa es@-asFrua9 ssssssss- fAe vrsssra trvsAan>s
eaa asAs. zee Ohio eessaes.' - 10 sFsaA.
vs4xA are matters es iAs1ssS<. ionsssocs as1 sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
metropolitan journalism"
phyeaAolw.hSa ynDnySop

With one or two notable exceptions the papers
Of New York have sunk to the very lowest
depts Of disgraceful journalism In their zeal
to lombard somebody and fight each other with
the personalities OF the fish market they have
ceased 10 become newspapers and have degen-
Grated into mere scandal mongera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

indianapolis Journal
Three years of high license have reduced the
number Of saloons in Philadelphia from 5.77s TO
ITS Can prohibition show as good results In
any large city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Cured by Cuticura.

canno, say enough in praise Of the CuTlcuRA
REMEpiEs Ny boy when one year Of age, was
His scalp was covered with eruptions. which the
doctor said was scail head, and that his hair
would never grow again. Departing of cure
REMEDIES. and am happy TO aay. with the
most perfect success His hair IL now splendid,
and there Is not pimpie On him. l recon-
mend the CUTIcURA REMEDIES to mothers - the
most speedy, economical. and sure cure for oil
skin diseases 81 infants and children and feel
that every mother who has an afflicted child
win thank 70 for so doing.
MKQ r WD0nSlJM N0r~av Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

The Reason-First Flea-You look eli worn
ont What's the matterf Second Flea-Been on
. tramp for about six monthA First Flea
Stopped from exhaustion, I presumed Second
Flea mo. Tramp died.-Lippincctfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Philadelphia Inquirer.
We expect TO see . revolution in Delawar this
fall that viii make il . Republican state for .
generation 10 come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Peoria Transcript
The South is solid. This r. particularly true
OF the southern state ,ressnrerx. They make
themselves solid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
On. Poin. on which All Agree.

No matter how the various interests may
differ on the Mckinley bill. prohihitory duty
on tariff speeches would meet with universal
anproyal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

II reports b true President Harrison il in
danger Of being hauled over the Goals BY the
sishthour strikera 1t Il said that he hsbitually
works hard for At least twelve to fourteen hours
day. and in emergencies even longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

lecture couJe known - the .Merchanb'
Lecture" has been given In London for 10 years.
II was founded In tho reign Of Charles H., by
merchants. with the protested design of up
holding the doctrines Of the Reformation
against the erron Of Popery. socinianism and
lnndelity." Lecturers Of today are weekly car
rying on the purpose of the founders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Oaov,C skin and scalp PARTED and besuii.
OAOJ J Eed By CuIicenA SOAR. Absolutely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

churches. 0.0oo oonvsrfs. leoeoo sdherenn.
also schools and 5000 pupils Religious hooks
have been translated foto thirty-ave different
west African diAlectA All Of which goes to
show hat the dark continent ID frightening
mp. and that the missionaries are rendering
noble service toward the material - wen = the
spiritual enhancement Of meukind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Ths New YORK World and Peet having nads
scsndAious ssasis upon Ssnssor ouay's npa-
sAsion. the Republican ssats Conveatson Of
rsnnsyivsnia in IN enthusiastic manner
adopted resolutions expressing their snshaken
eenedsncs in his integrfy. II b not hard 70
and the reason Why the World. the Posi- and
thsir allies woald Ike 70 drive the Senator from
his position as the head Of the National Com
mistse. They remember lBA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Bsby one ysar old. Bad with Kcssna.
Hair all gone. scalp covered with
erupttona. Cured by Cuticura. Hair
splendid and not . pimple on him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

"Die Sabbati. - degrees Martii. 1890" says the
Liverpool Mercury. '.is the heading In which
m,nner the proceedings Of the House Of Lords
are s.iil kept The Commons have long since
adopted the English tongue, but tho Upper
House has not yet been able to forsake it, bit of
latin" )