davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
The Half Not Told.

From the New York Tribune.I
THE worst that has been said about our city
Government Is not half bad enough" is the
emphatic way in which DR.. Crosby puts it, and
as he says, he has had an exceptional oppor-
tunity for getting an inside view.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
IRISH LEADERS LEAVE.

They Will Go From New York to Philadel-
phia To-Day.
NEW YORK, November 6-The Irish MEM
bers of Parliament leave New York for Phila-
delphia tomorrow.
To-day was spent in receiving callers and in
perfecting arrangements for their American
tour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
Pennsylvania Is Still Republican.

The Euentng Telegraph says editorialIy to-
day that Delamater was struck down, not on his
own account, but because he stood between
the people Of Pennsylvania and the man who
thought himself their master. The Telegraph
then says: Pennsylvania Republicanism is of
the kind which never falters when the question
solely or chiefly at issue is the maintenance of
genuine Republican principles. Had this been
the case this year. the country would not to-
day be startled at the seeming detection of the
greatest Republican State in the Union, and
this too, at critical period in the history of
the party. Let there be no misunderstanding,
however. Pennsylvania is still. as it has been
for 80 years, the keystone of Republicanism,
that is, of the Republicanism of John Z. Fire.
mont, Abraham Lincoln, Charles Sumner,
Thaddeus Stevens and the giant leaders Of the
better days. But once more the warning voice
has made itself heard lar above the clatter and
chatter of subsidized and senselesS organs and
hireling shouters, loud and emphatic it speaks,
and in words SO plain that the wayfaring poll
tictan, though fool, must hear. whether he
heeds or not"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
The Choice of Weapons.

From the Washington Post.l
In asking for the reparation of wrong two
weapons may bs employed. the olive branch
and the club; and, as rule. it is better to ex-
haGst the olive branch before resorting to the
al,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06

WHEN the best that can be got out of the
returns for Congress is that 'Ingalls is safe,
but" it seems to be time for Republican
leaders to inquire what caused the landslip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06

MESSRS. ANDREWS and Delamater can
now devote time to studying the returns from
the oil counties, and especially from Crawford
county, with view of settling the great politi-
cal problem whether vindications vindicate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
A FTER the night of doubt and excitement sue.


ceeding the election tho dawn broke with un.
common radiance. The sky in the east never
blushed roster red than it did yesterday
morning. and to the un:ccustomed wayfarer
abroad pe-force upon tae city's pavement,
there was something very grateful In the soft
glow of the sunrise-more like q May morning
than one in ugly Novemher-especially if the
observer had voted for Pattison. 1t was frosty
morning, too. The roofs glstened as light
came, and in the country the lawns were white,
the few leaves left fell scdden from the trees,
and deceptive film of frost made the muddy
roads seem passable.
ut is the Dawn of Demccracy!" said Patti
son enthusiast as the sunlight fell upon the
mendacious bulletin of stalwart newspaper
claiming the State for Delamater by 80 900.
"NayI' quoth a Republican who had lost
enough cigars, hats and Doodle to tide him over
till next summer" 1t is heaven blushing for
PennsylvaniaT'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
A Democratic View.

The Record (Dem.) says: THE inroads
made by the Independents upon the Re-
publican strength, had they not been partially
counterbalanced by the unfortunate contro-
versy in the Third Congressional district and
partially baked by the desperate work Of the
desperate men in control of the Quay forces,
would have kept Philadelphia at the front of
the battle for honest government But if we
are not at the front, we are in the procession
with gain of g. 0OC upon the plurality of Beaver
in 1856 But, thanks be to Heaven, the great
mass of the million voters of Pennsylvania are
made of the proper stuff. They have declared
for political purity. for better government, for
reduced taxation, for ballot reform. and for a
higher standard of official integrity. 1t has
the manhood and patriotism of the people was
not made in vain. Mr.. Pattison has rallied the
full Democratic strength That is much. But
his election has been secured by the votes of
Republicans, who found no place for them
selves upon the platform of their party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
WILL SPEND A MILLION.
Plans Projected by the Worlds Fair
Government Board.

government Board.
WASHINGTON. November 5-The Board of
Management for Government exhibition at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition determined at
its meeting to-day to project its plans upon a
basis of 100000 expenditure. exclusive of
building or buildings, the cost of which is
limited by law to 100000.
1t has also determined to fix the pinimum
limit for floor space at zoe, 900 square feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06

WE are tolerably confident that the extra
session is defeated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
POsIEs FOR PATTlsON.
Flowers in Abundance Bestowed Upon the
Successful Candidate for Governor.

Flowers in Abundance Bestowed Upon the
Successful Candidate for Governor.
IRON A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
PHILADELPHIA, November Sat the Chest
nut Street National Bank, of which Robert E.
Pattison is President, there is great rejoicing
to-day. Every few minutes friends of the
Governor dropped into his office TO offer their
congratulations. Governor Pattison arrived
shortly after o'clock. Upon his desk were
several baskets of beautiful flowers. One
bunch Of wheat, tied with pink ribbon and
having mixed with it number of red and vel
low roses, had attached card bearing the fol-
lowing inscriptions:
God made the country,
Man made the town;
God bless the country.
1t made Robert Pattison Governor.
Yours. SIMON MUIR.
Another cluster of roses was sent by the
Chestnut Street Trust and Saving Fund Com
pany, with sincere compliments. A charming
collection of fall flowers which was much adj
mired, was sent by Mr.. James NJ. Jeitles of this
city, and no one could help being impressed
with the beauty of gilt basket filled to over
flowing with almost every variety OF roses.
TINS basket was sent with "The hearty COM
pliments of the employees of the Chestnut Street
National Bank" Mr.. Pdttison also found upon
his desk kilograms of congratulation from
prominent men all over the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06

The Times will say tomorrow: Honesty is
on top in this election and don't forget it. In
fraud nothing is successful but success; and
when fraud fails it fees from shadows. And
honesty is on top in this city with hay on its
horns for the ballot thief. He had full swing
in Philadelphia on Tuesday under the pay Of
machine leaders and under the protection of
Mayor Filters police, but it's now the swing Of
the fraud committee, and Moyamensing and
Cherry Hill visibly yawn for pollutsrs of the
ballot. Honesty is on top, and the only way to
keep it there is to inaugurate the most COM
plete and tireless crusade against every grade
of the ballot thief, high and low, that has ever
been attempted in this city. Let masters and
servants be brought side by side into
the criminal dock, and let punishment be swift
and appalling. If there is to be any hope of
honesty in future Philadelphia elections, there
must be the most thorough exposure and Dun-
ishment of the carnival of fraud that shamed
this city on Tuesday. Honesty is on top; 1t can
efface the ballot thief from our political sys-
tenn, but it can be done only by making the
penitentiary record the fate of the ballot pol
luter, Honesty is on top; keep it there"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
THE TOPICAL TALKER.
ANew Political Star.

pRAIsE from all sides is falling to the lot of
the slender, energetic, companionable man
who has conducted the campaign for Mr.. Pat
tison with such signal success. Chairman
James R. Kerr of the Democratic State Com
mlttee, is not known to great many people in
Pittsburg. but everyone who has met him
seems to like him, and the probability is that
his acquaintance will be much sought after,
now that the golden sunshine OF success has
made him a shining mark.
Mr.. Kerr, suppose, is just this side of forty;
young man in politics still. although he has
served an apprenticeship with ex-Sena-
tor Wallace that stands for a good deal.
There has not been anything startling in his
career as a Congressman. but his solid busi-
ness qualities especially displayed in political
organization, have attracted attention at
Washington. A Democratic politician of this
city said yesterday: "Pepple will never under
stand how much of the result OF this
campaign has been due to the sagacity and re-
source of Mr.. Kerr. 1t ig no small thing to
conduct long and exhaustive sUumping tour
of the State, with very little money in the treas
ury, in the way Mr.. Kerr did Mr.. Pattison said
to me week or two ago that he didn't know
when Mr.. Kerr took any rest, and that the ar
rangements for his trip were ordered like
clockwork. And Mr.. Kerr's opponents have
him to thank that the campaign was not
made infinitely more disagreeable to them by
the introduction of personal attacks, for which
ample ammunition was offered him again and
again, but which he always refused to make.
1t seems rather hard that Mr. Kerr's actual re-
ward for his labors is thp loss of his seat in
Congress, but the whirligig of fortune will
make things square for hi some day."
Mr.. Kerr has pretty home in Washington
D. C., on E. Capitol street, and his domestic
circumstances are spicuously charming.
But friend of his informs me that Mrs. Kerr
has set her foot down upon political cam
paigning for she has been in doubt, she de-
clares, for several months whether Mr.. Kerr
was welded to her or to the Democracy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
BRAZILIAN SLAVE HUNTERS.
The Columbian Minister Protests Against
Recent Outrages.

Recent Outrages.
NEW YORK. November 5.-The following ad-
vices have been received from Panama by
MALL The Columbian Minister of Foreign
Affairs has protested, in the name of Column
bia, at the depredaIions committed in the ter
ritory of this republic by Brazilian slave hunt
ers, who capture Columbians and sell them in
Brazil as slaves.
Some of these slave hunters own steam
launches, and run up The Putumayo and ORR
nico and carry off the Indians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
An Unheeded Warning.

The Inquirer (Quay's organ) will say editori-
ally in the morning after conceding Pat
tison's election: "The Inquirer has held
from the first that Democratic victory
meant renewed agitation for free trade
and that it would throw obstacles
in the way of Republican success in 1892 1t
has nothing whatever to take back in this re-
gard. These assertions were made with an in
innate knowledge of the situation, and they
have since been openly and publicly indorsed
by no less person than James &. Blaine, whose
Republicanism and whose right to speak for
his party cannot be questioned. We have
warned the Republicans of Pennsylvania that
there was trouble in store for them if they de-
serted their party. They have not taken the
warning, and when they find themselves calling
upon the Inquirer to fight their battles to save
their industries from ruin, although the In
QuireT will respond to their call, let them re-
member that they have only themselves to
blame, and that by their own actions they have
invited death-to-death struggle with the free
traders"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06

Business Ofice-Corner Smithheld
and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House
rs, II and 70 Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE ROOM 2l
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK. where
complete files of THE DISPATCH can always be
found. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
venience. Home advertisers and friends of III
DISPATCH, while IN New York, are also made
welcome.
THE DISPATCH is regularly on sale al
Bre1t21o's. 5 Onion Square. Net0 York, ana IL
-4re. de Opera, Paris, France, 1chere anyone
7rbo has been disappointed dt hotel neacS
stand can obtain IT,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06

Vol. 45. No. 272.-Entered at Pittsburg Postoffce,
November "A, lsS7, as second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
A Rebuke to Selfish Politics.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-The Press
(Rep.) will contain this editorial: Different
lessons will be drawn by different authorities
from the result of the election in this State,
but to the Republican people of Pennsylvania
it has but one meaning, and the force of it IS
plain to all. 1t is a repetition of that resolu-
ton against personal and selfish domination of
the party which eight years ago brought the
party leaders to their senses and led TO many
desirable reforms in party methods. The Re-
publican organization of Pennsylvania has
long had the discredit abroad of being boss
ridden, but it has shown on several occasions
that there is a limit beyond which it will not
endure. 1t has done this now in the
election of Democratic Governor, while the
other Republican candidates have the usual
Republican majority, and, when majority OF
$4,000 voters of the State would have preferred
Republican. could a Republican have been
elected without committing the party still fur
ther to the undesirable methods of manage
ment, which have put personal ends above
party principle and obstruc- ed party sentiment
with personal seltishness? The Republican
party wants leadership, not bosssm. The popu-
lar sentiment of the party cannot be stified. IL
will invariably assert itself. Many thousands
or Republicans voted for Senator Delamater
on Tuesday because he was the Republican
candidate for Governor, and because, while
they are opposed to the methods of party
nomination WHICH nave resulted IN SO lnucu
decentralization, they were not ready to create
what might be used as a Democratic victory in
order to enter a protest But other thousands
have taken the open method of defeating the
party candidate, as has been done before, in
order that the party may have a chance to
assert its control of itself. 1t will be easy to
accuse these thousands of voters of treachery.
but the responsibility does not rest with them;
it is upon those who gave needless provocation
for the upheaval, and TO whose domineering
acts must be charged the change of Pennsylya,
MAS splendid Republican majority Of $1,000
into majority for the Democratic candidate.
1t is an impressive warning to those who either
DO not or canrot distinguish between bossism
and leadership. 1t revives and enforces anew
the apparently forgotten lesson of 1857 1t
means that the sentiment of the party will pre-
vail in its management, in the creation OF It's
platforms and the making of its nominations.
1t is an organization whose traditions and pur-
poses will not permit it to be used for the
selfish ends of political traders as in the past,
SO in the future, if occasion should arise, this
lesson is very certain to be taught.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10

A boy Of IS years was admitted to the
Mount Sinai hospital suffering from q
swelling over the region of the collar bone.
II was evident that the bone was deeply
affected and the only recourse was an op-
Grafton, which was made. The entire bone
was found dead, destroyed by inhamma-
tory action, necessitating its removal. but
in doing so the membrane Immediately
next to it and which nourishes the bone
was carefully incised, stripped from the
bone and replaced in the wound as nearly
as possible in its original position, the OBJ
ject being to have it form new bone mat
ter throughout its length and thus repro
duce an entire collar bone. The wound
having been dressed the arm was subse-
quently kept in the same position that a
fracture Of the collar bone would have re.
quired, the result being that ten weeks af.
ter the operation the patient was dis.
charged with brand new collar bone,
completely reproduced with new joints at
either end. and the perfect use Of his arm.
New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10

Everybody has read Bob Burdette's &C
count of how he brought confusion upon
himself by throwing gold headed UNI
brella out of car window after a depart
ing passenger just as the train was start
ing, and afterward discovering that the
article in question belonged to gentleman
still on the train. And everybody has
laughed at the incident and Bob's resolu-
ton consequent upon it. But not every
one, perhaps, has had the opportunity
which recently befell Curb and Corridor
representative to witness a similar scene
1t happened on a railroad train running
between st. Paul and some Of its suburbs.
On the train were several little girls and
sitting near them a middle aged woman.
At one Of the stations where the train
stopped one Of the little girls left the car.
just rs the train had started again the old
woman mentiched hastily snatehed up
parcel from the seat near where the girl
had been sitting, quickly crossed the car to
the side next the depot and-threw the par
eel from the open Window Nothing OF
the kind. The illustration jumped a cog
at this point. The woman coolly thrust
her hand containing the parcel out Of the
window, and held il there until she had
asked the girl IL the package belonged TO
her and received an affirmative answer and
then dropped it ON the platform. As Bur
dette was instigated TO his rash act by
woman, the question arises which Of the
two most nearly represents her sext Who
will answer'-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10

The funniest thing happened to me
once" remarked st. Louis business man
visiting In this city. 81 had more credit
than cash and more cash, perhaps, than
sense. wanted to use about $500, and
drew on the car OF Russia for S4s7 ex.
pected, of course. that the draft would 70
TO protest, but thought that it would take
three months for the draft to 20 across the
water and return, and by that time was
pretty positive that would be able to pull
out OF the hole. To my utter establishment
the draft was paid, but | received a note
signed by the car stating that il was
necessary for him to protect his credit and
that he would honor the draft this time,
though he could not imagine what he could
owe an American in far away city. How.
ever, he warned me that he would investi.
gate II he heard anything more from me.
have not yet made up my mind whether
the proper policy would have been to send
that money back to the car. Being en-.
tirely ignorant Of court rules and court
etiquette l have concluded to wait until
Russia becomes a republic, and then will
send the money to the car He may need
il yet."-Kansas City Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10

arha 49,, f,ili,,-,, - l;,.
peee' 'sii,usS " nv are W no
: asiIan, ~ ~. - ,hs s,,,''.
nnIysr.ai ca",n,o ~ na'.,,,n', nnd Az ~, haS
=, n;sh,-- nov. ,,,s,,, ,nap IL ro', s wy -
''an,,' !, 49,. n'ay 'nen 10 W" s"pp'se
Pi M" 800. ~ e Ms -,
,,.,ha,;a, snd 'hi,a ~ 49,, gu .,e
$500 - "nI ~ M !. ai ie'."s
s,snn ~ suJos y n.amnS w. Sen
.ono.s, ana ,..' "'""" '"' 'oo'n
Az sne" IN ..,.
SV~, Ahowi wen. on .ne ue'enuer OF
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10

The champion hard boiled egg eater Of
the world is Mr.. Louis Ledger, of New
York. That dyspepsia defying young man
has eaten thirty hard boiled eggs in fifteen
minutes. This triumph Of appetite over
hard boiled eggs was won at a contest in
the Bowery.
Half an hour after Mr.. Ledger had fin
ished the t0irtieth hard boiled egg he
walked into restaurant and complained
Of being hungry. He had consumed sixty
ounces Of eggs, or the equivalent Of seven
and half pounds of beefsteak, in a quar-
ter of an hour. and half an hour later he
wanted coffee and squads on toast.-New
York Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10

Many people are troubled with itching
eyes and try all sorts of washes. The eve
10 one Of the most valuable organs of the
body. Unfortunately for careless human
ity 1t is also one of the most delicate. Il
does not pay TO trihe with IL. The best
way to treat itching is to use cool, weak
salt water wash every few hours. II this
does no good 20 TO physician who makes
a speciality of eye diseases. -Exehange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10

The litigation between the Italian gov
eminent and Garibaldi's morganatic fam
lily about the island of Caprera has been
settled. The government pays el3,0OO for
the estate, and the money is TO be divided
between the children and their mother,
while Menotti Garibaldi gets the house,
garden and farm for himself London
Truth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10

DR.. Talmage receives $4,000 year from
his Brooklyn congregation, S12,500 from a
firm for the advance publication of his SER
mons, $500 sor his contributions to re-
ltgious Journal, besides what he earns on
the lecture platform and from general
literature work. He would lose money IL
be traded his income for that of the presi-
dent Of the United States.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10


Of
n Fair
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
Officers

II. u. BATEMAN. President
T. y. BLNANS, First Vice-President
CHRIS. sEMON, Second Vice President
G. ID. FRANCIS. Treasurer. Cashier First
National Bank, Fairhaven)
T. W. CHRISTOPHER, Secretary
A. H. MORRISON ATTORNEY
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
Directors

II; B, BATEMAN, 4. +. BEvANs, CHRIS.
sEMoN, G; d. FRANCIS. A; II. MoRRI-
BLACK. w. II. WELDON. J. Is. MUNDY
j. Me L. HARVEY, II. o. BILLINGS