davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

IL viii thus he seen that the inhabit.
ants Of the Arctic circle are much OF
the same Size US some OF the tribe, la
tropical Africa. Then, again, the
Bushmen In south Africa, who style
themselves sand offer considerable
constitutional analogy with these 30.
called dwarfs. Their mode of life, their
manners nndcustoms are similar 10 those
OF the pygniiuS' ! nave long SIN o
come TO the conclusion that the Buhh.
men OF South Africa ARE only q branch
OF the dwaTilsh race found IN topical
Africa, nnd Stnnley's recent olstrva
lions only serve to confirm that npin-
ion. The natural inference Is that in
bygOue years distinctly aboriginal
race inhabited the vast forests which
extend between the Congo and the
great lakes, and that this race was
overcome and scattered IN every dircc.
ton 10y u more active, powerful aud
intelligent people, compounded Oi
various negro tribes, and this In ~
cilectual u manner that We now Hind
but groups aud remnants surviving In
the midst OF other races, who counlcn,
anco aud spare the -trnugefs only be-
caIse they arc expert hunters aud
ilsh.r.nen, or because In some places
they serve 10 amusr the native nblrfr
by their grotesque dances aud comic
sOnga.
During his last great expedition
| Stanley came upon about 100 settle.
ments Of these dwnrfs, In the first In
stance ut uleni, where he pitched hi,
camp aud subsequently on the banks
Of the newly discovered River Sem,
Tiki. lie captured many Of them lOi
/ the purpOso Of meteorological study
aud concluded that there exist two dis
tlnct types among them, No different In
the features they offer that, 10 use hi.
own words, one Is no moro like tn,
Other than Turk resembles u Scandi.
ngvlan. one Iace belongs b. the Ba.
tua aud the other 10 the Wambutu
The bushmen OF South Africa would
afford another separate type, but the
| dwarfs to bc found on the western
coast might bo classed with the VAN
| hutu.
| noticed that they speak the tongue
or dialect Of the negro tribe in th,
midst Of which they live. There II
no doubt, however, that they have /
language OF their own. II n next /,
| imnOssiblr 10 COMPOSE vocabulary
| rom the lips Of these tlmll aud doltisf
people. could only get few wordi
from the Abonlo dwarfs, who dwell on
the banks Of the ogowee, In proximity
10 the Okande tribe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23
THE TALENT OF MOTHERHOOD.
~ ~ ENDANGERED ~ EDUCATION?
DIR. KrNgAtN's VIEWS.

DIR. KrNRALN's VIEWS.
DR.. Ar,bella Kenealy, In giving her
yiews on the Talent Of Motherhood,
begins by describing two patients Of
hers whom she att ended nj their con.
fiuements and advised before their
Inst baby was born. They REPRESENTED
two types OF womanhood. The first,
whom hhr ctlls Mrs. Gmiam wns IN
Ideal physical anu intellectual health.
She was extremely handsome, educated
ut Clifton, and had ucvei been III IN her
life. She was perfectly happy, cm.
plOyel housCkccptr 10 man.
AZ. her home. In order to be allie
TO nssis, her husband Ia the office
where She cainsi tenfold the hou.r.
keepers salaiy. The other tntiVnt,
whom she Jalls Mrs. Edcr, was deli.
cate, quiet, sen tive, nervous woman,
pile.ftce,l, AMI hill " Imagination aud
sentiment. llrr nervous system whs
~ sensitive that II answered 10 the
least vibration ~ the atmosphere.
lSlrutA ty the contrast between her
two patlcut., DE-, kenruly awaited 90
see what the tables would b. like, IN
order 10 form her own confusion ~ 10
which type ot NomauhuOd wOIlu min.
i.tcr " The new generation.
When Mis-. Gn,ham's baby arrived n
cry Of horror aud disappointment broke
from her lips.
The wasted, puny frame, the low.
bruwed, ill'dvvclnred head, the
sunkeu, vacant EYES - the wrstchtd
baby was such "a horrible con-
trnsl H. lts strong imlc, vigorous,
brilliant mother. the child grew
stunicd ard ill.iryulopcd, with n
narrow, bulglug iurchend, sunkcn,
cunning eye aud sensual mouth. III,
Intellect n ola very inferior Cnlibfc,
shallow, quicl, aud selfish, Nul lao has
marked deficiency NJ moral per,ep.
ton. Hi health is lad, his temper
mnrusr. He isu source NJ continual
vocation and chnBiin 10 his handsome,
clever muthrL
The child Of the second patient,
whom She calls Mis-, Eden, was q
blight, healthy, strong limhcd 10y.
The contrast between the two child.
rem led Dr. l(ruc,ly b study thc Quvs.
ton carefully, and her conclusion IL
that the continuous s;raiu OF business
Or prof, pursuits, ns Also VI
great social eNcfti0ps, during the
periods preceding the birth of n
child, must Ol Necessity show Itself In
the infcrlohiy mcuiRl or
moral--0f tliHt child. Dr. kuurhly
suggests that II was possible that Mis-
| Grnham's rare physical and mental
ability whs drawn from the reserved
forces OF her Offspring, that the mother
| had artiticlally forced into activity aud
employed for her own usr the latent
| power OF her son; and shu warns
women, lest IN the Keen excitement Of
their new independence, the filsh and
| activity Of thclr now Interests, they
shall he forgrlful Of that grave Trust,
the welfare Of their children, aud,
through them, Of the progress Of the
raco.--Ihe World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

sPoKASr FALLS, Wash, jan. % -
Brigadiei-General Curry, W. n. G.,
tclcgIaphed from Coulee City that he
Ind conference with the indians, in'
Guiding all the chiefs In Okamogan
County, and they agreed 10 stop dane.
Ing or carrying arms except when
hunting. The Indians also promise IA
aid the federal authorities In bringing
10 justice the persous who sell liquor u
Indians. General Curry thinks there
will be no further trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23
SnE GILLIAN REVOLUTION.
'Ae Military viii Revolt unIes- the
President aesluus.

LONDON, Jan. GA dispatch from
nuehOs Ayres states That information
nIs been received from Chill TO the Of.
,sVi That Valparaiso, Iquique, Coquimb
anu Flea continue In u state OF block
sse' Tue Insurgents are masters Of
me situation. They have seized fora.
paca and sacked all stores containing. or
supposed 10 contain, arms aud anilnu.
uuoh IN Valparaiso. The insurgents
W. allow the port OF Valparaiso To be
wopehed, provided the foreign
nsuis maintain "A neutral ntli-
I Iue; The general opinion throughout
mn seems To he that unless President
nHsil,Inncada promptly resigns, the whole
Me military OF Chill will revolt,
sroIeigners residing In Chill are safe
nom molestation, except the Italian
tnss,uehlsl who are accused by the
ihhalniaeada party Of having encouraged
tls ssvolutionists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

SpRiSuriELD, Ills. Jan. 21.--An.
other ballot for United States senator
was takon by the Legislature today.
As II showed no change from the pre-.
vious one, another was ordered. the
q. NJ. u. A. mon announcing that
they were ready to 80 on with the
halloting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

ROCHESTER,, n. ", Jan. 23.--John
ID. Hopkins, manager Of the Grand
Opera House here, says that tho story
recently published that Doe. Wilson, VI
Washburn.Mocn notoriety, died In
Arizona, is false. Hopkins says he saw
Wilson In New York three days ago
aud talked with hiui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a.-When the
Senate, after recess, met at II O'Clock
THIS morning, II found itself without u
quorum and Is now patiently waiting
The appearance Of one.
AZ lliiO u quorum appeared and
business was proceeded with.
Cockrell thereupon resumed tho
noof In order to continue hi. argument
against the cloture resolution, He
Yielded, however, TO Hoar, who added
lew words 10 what he said last even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

VINE CULTURE IN AMERiCA.--So Some
recent statistics show that very rapid
increase Is being made In vine culture
In this country. There are now under
vine culture In America 400, 1000 acres,
of which about 100000 are bearing.
The estimated value OF til. vineyards
and wine cellars Is $4,000. In
California there are l50,O0O,O00 acres
under vine culture, and n large pro.
portion Of the grapes produced are
made into wine. Most ~ the grapes
grown In New York State ARE sold for
food. The total production Of wine In
the United States during the past year
Ia aboat iO,OoQ,OOv gallons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

NEW YoRR, Jan. 2g.--The stock
market was intensely dull at the open.
Ing. There was n slight Improvement
In the Union Pacific and Atchisou,
but II was lost later. At noon the
market showed fractional losses all
along the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23
sbovf Hand College.

4 w.. McUurfnu's Short Hand Col
Il. ,lil open In tie Progress Build
iue un Mundny evening next, prompt.
ly nj : O'Clock. Evening Glasses will
lie taught every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday. GAL W. write for par
tlculafa. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

NV YoRii, Jan. .G.-Georgc Ken.
dali, nh English farm hand u
Arlington, n. v. who wa. bitten by u
terrier two months ago, die this morn.
Ing with hydrophohla In it, most hOr-
rIblc form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

QUEBEC, Jan. -. Au avalanche Of
snow fell last night from the plains u
Abraham to the street below. The
snow filled the street TO n depth Of 90
feet aud smashed III the fronts VI four
houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

PANS, Jan. ~, TO prevent poas'blc
Anarchist demonstration ON Itdcc de
rOpcrd today the police arrested n num-
Der Of men who were loitefing about
that noighborhoDd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23
The sce,eh Raliwn, st,ihe.

EDiSnuRon, Jan. 2a.--Itis reported
Ia this city that the great railroad
strike is settled, but the same rumor
has been circulated several times
during the past four or Ave weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

DuBLIS. Jan. 2a.-The government
has scnt $50 tons Of potatoes aud meat
TO be distributed among the suffering
poor In Klldysart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

VIENNA, jan 2a.-Th, death Of
Baron Schmidt, tho architect, has been
announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

PHsrl, Jan 2s.--Cardinai Slnior,
Archbishop Of Gran aud the primate Of
Hungary, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23
The New brazilian C.b,ue,.

no JANEIRo, jan. 93.-Thc new
ministry has been formed, constituted
IA follows; Senior Uchoa, president,
Without portfolio; Cavalcante minister
" thc interior; Chermont, foreign NJ.
iiift' Araripa, finance; Ffota, war;
iaal, marine; Brazil, justice; Lucena,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

The ministry Of Public instructor
and me ministry Of posts have beei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WV. A. OBKvoHAIS, A. NJ, PREsIDENr.
DrLH SIN.

DEAR SIR
/ am more than pleased with my "Hows'
ventilating Stove, and cannot say too much in
its praise In the first place, IL "a the only
base burner haze eper seen that u con-
struoted on correct principles, UhHe IN
heating oapacity aud economy Of fuel Hfs
all that you cfaim for u. In the fresh afr
uhich u ,carms and di6uses throughout "s
house there 10 a 6at,niness of temperature
.chioh Ihape never found IN the heat Of any
her store; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiveness
Very truly yours
WIN. A. OBEScHAIN, Prest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23
JOHN VI. CANNON.

A TIoRSEY "A LAW. 90 MAIN STREET.
~ Hooper a tldrcfgc block d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

John II. Benn,on and Emma IIennlon
Lindsay, flAintinn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

The Hove" Ventiator stands today
the most remarkable discovery in
heating stove construction. WeWill
cheerfully refund the price of any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory.
E.C.Collin HardWareCe.
Hardware for thSHOME, NINE, MILL, MECHANIC,
pRoGREss BUILDING.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
To visit California and Mexico via

RennSYEV0hhNA
No new feature ever lnaugurated by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company attracted
such universal comment and attention as
the series of tours run early this year to
the far Pacific Coast, and now that another
series is announced for 1892, not only COW
ering the Pacific Coast but an individual
lied tour to Mexico, the land of the Aztec,
is futher illustration of the wonderful
growth of the personally-conducted system
of travelling and the progressive move OF
this world-famed railroad. Each tour will
be limited to certain number of passen-
gers, who will travel in Pullman vesti-
bule train, furnished with the luxurious
appointments of the richest home, with
ladies' maid, stenographer and typewriter,
library. bath and barber, and smoking and
library rooms and an observation car
in truth an exact reproduction of the ia
nous Pennsylvania Limited. The first
tour leaves New York January 18th, and
speeds directly to the Pacific Coast via st.
Louis, Kansas City, Las Vegas. and Santa
Fe. The second tour, the Mexican. leaves
February 10th, running direct to the City
of Mexico via Cincinnati, Mammoth Cave,
Birmingham, Montgomery and New Or
leans, with incidental stops en- route. The
third, February oath, runs directly to New
|
Cave, and thence, after the Mardi Gras
festivities, to the Pacific coast. The
fourth and FIFTH, both through California
tours, will leave March oath and April
Doth, respectively.
The Inauguration of this service last
year was the theme for universal COM
ment, and the warmest credentials of
praise bear testimony to the high stan
dard and perfection of every detail pro-
noting the comfort and enjoyment Of the
tourists.
Such an opportunity has never been
presented before to the people of the east
of thoroughly seeing the vast domain of
the country they so valiantly boast of, as
well as such an opportunity of visiting
the interesting land of the Aztec, replete
with ruins garlanded with mythical lore.
The rates for the round trip are exception
ally low, and include not only all necessa-
nv travelling expenses en- route to the
Pacific Coast and return, but also side trips
tf Sac attEacti i've les al ikorni11lii,s Z
lseveral carriage and stage rides
This applies as well to the Mexican tour,
where the objective point will be the city
of Mexico and side trips made from there,
the rate including every necessary expense
as well as hotel accommodations and side
trips.
Itineraries presenting the full details OF
the tours are in course of preparation, and
will be issued at an early day. In the
meantime more detailed information may
be secured by addressing Geo. w. Boyd,
Asst General Passenger Agent, Philadel-
phia, Pa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

A GREAT deal of work has already been
done in getting ready for the Worlds
Fair at Chicago. The grounds have been
pretty well graded. number of the large
buildings begun, and the pier, extending
1000 feet into the lake, is already COM
pleted. At its extremity, in place of the
Casino, will be erected tower 25O feet
high. This will be of iron, covered with
staff, and will resemble lighthouse in
appearance. From its summit electrical
displays of exceeding brllliancy will be
made, and by means of electric search
lights" the grounds, or any particular por-
ton of them, can be flooded with light on
fete nights.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

1
/ BY virtue of a writ of fferi faeias, to me di
| rected issued out of the Court OF Chancery @
the State Of New Jersey, will sell at public
7~ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1891.
Desween ,1 o5 ao ,sv 1flwit ats O'CLOCK al
Pennock's hotel, Mount Holly, Nd,
All those three certain lots OF pieces OF iand
/ situate in Maple Shade, in the township o.
Chester, county of Burlington and State Of
1 New Jersey, and bounded and described as
south fine Of station avenue, distant fifty and
three one-hundreths feet westward from the
| southwest corner of Station avenue and Pop
| said south line of Station avenue one hun
dred and six one.hundreths feet to lot NO.
thirty (SO) thence southwardly along the
hundred and forty-three and two-tenths feet
to a corner to lots thirty-four and twenty
seven thence eastwardly along the north
line of lot number thirty -four, one hundred
feet TO corner to lot number thirty three
snenGe ara rae one hundred
and fortY-six and sixty one-hundreths feet to
the place of beginning, containing fourteen
thousand four hundred and ninety square
feet, more or less.
Being lots number thirty-one and thirty-tWo
as LAID out on plan OF bniiding loSs 2 9Saas
copy OF which plan is on file in the CLERK g
office of Burlington county.
set for a corner at the intersection OF the east
line OF Maple avenue with the south line Of
EaSt aVenu6t bu6uc6 SuutHWhLuty dtOHk Gn0
said east line of Maple avenue fifty feet to lot
number two hundred and twenty-five; thence
extending eastward OF that width or frontage
and between parallel lines running at right
angles to the said Maple avenue, one hundred
and fifty feet. Being lot number two hundred
ana twenty-three, &C.. as above recited. Be-
ing the same premises which the said Chas. IT.
Shuster and wife, by indenture bearing date
March 2lst 1885, and intended to be forthwith
recorded. granted and conveyed unto Mary c..
Vanneman in fee.
Seized as the property of Edith A. Kelley
execution at the suit OF Thomas @. Shreye
complainant, and to be sold BY
CHARLES II. SHINN.
SAM'L. X RoBBINs, Solr. Sheriff.
Dated Oct. %, 1891. PRS. adv. fee, $1,000
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

A DESPERATE attempt is being made by
Governor David B. Hill, of New York,
and some of his unprincipled cohorts, to
steal the legislature of that state. On
the face of the actual returns the Repub-
licans have majority of four in the SEN
ate and two in the assembly. Hill and
his tools are bending every effort toward
counting out Republicans so as to give
both branches to the legislature. In the
assembly they will no doubt succeed, as
the clerk is Democrat and he will make
up the roll to order so as to give his party
a majority The difficulty in the way of
stealing the senate is greater, for the
board of canvassers cannot go behind the
returns, but Hill and Murphy have issued
orders to Democratic boards to disregard
the law and declare defeated candidates
elected. The game is to have the senate
declared tie, in which event Lieut. Gov
ernor Sheehan would have the casting
vote, when systematic scheme for redis-
trlcting the state in behalf of Tammany
hall would be put through. 1t is the
boldest attempt to rob political party Of
its victory that the Democracy of the
north has ever attempted.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
DIED.

BuRR.-Noyember 9. at Bordentown, A. Wal
ter Burr, aged 45 years.
HAaERrHY November r. near Indian Mills,
q. Sinclair Hagerthy, in bis 39th year.
JONES November IA, IN Mount Holly, Eliz-
abeth Ann Jones.
PARKER-November 10, at Unionville, Lydia
c., wife OF Isaac X. Parker.
RropAnpsoE November o. at Hightstown,
Schuyler Richardson.
Inconsistencies o, at Cookstown. Re-
becca, widow of tho late Anthony Taylor,
aged % years. Inferred at Jacobstown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
SRERTFF,S SALE.

III
BY virtue of a writ OF fieri facias to me di.
rected issued ont of the court Of Chancery OF
the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
| sale, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891,
between the hours OF II and O'Clock in the az
S OF saiS Mongi Aoy AZ
All the following described farm and planta-
tfon whereof the said Franklin p. Allen be-
came seized in fee, by deed OF bargain ana
e. Butterworth, Benajah Antrim and Jacob
l.. Citizens, commissioners, ETC.. ana which
farm and plantation is thus bounded ana de-
| scribed viz: situate IN the township of South
| tree and corner to Aaron Harkers land and
running thence ID north seventy-seven de-
grees and thirty-five minutes, east fifteen
chains and ninety-twO links to stone In the
| Eayrestown, which stone is also corner 70
/ Aaron Harker's and Edmund ID. Pr1ck1tt
thence (2) along the middle of said road south
nineteen degrees and twenty-five minutes,
east thirty chains and thirtysix links to q
stone in the middle OF the aforesaid road, and
also corner TO Josiah Allen, thence (3l along
said Allen south sixty degrees and fOlty-one
min utes, west twenty-three chains ana eign-
Allen thence az north forty-hve degrees ana
forty minutes, west thirty-two chains ana nine
links to a black oak stump corner TO Aaron
HarKer, ana. in Benjamin +. Deacon's line,
minutes, east twenty-three chains and forty
seven links to the place OF beginning, contain
ing one hundred and two acres and 81 Three
hundredths OF an acre OF land, be the same
Sefzad As the property OF Franklin p. Allen,
ct INK ct ais, defendants, taken in execution
at the suit of John Ross. complainant. ana 10
be sold by err.xxr
MARK Il. sooY, Solicitor sherin
Dated October 10, 1891 Prs. adv Zee, Sc.oA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
pIlRtINcT0N

Miss Ella Severns slipped and fell while
carrying tray of refreshments at the
Grand Army hall on Saturday last. She
sprained her wrist badly in consequence.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of Scranton, has ac-
cepted call as curate of st. Mary's
church. He will officiate as chaplain at
the hall. He begins his duties on De-
cember LIST.
1t is stated that certain parties propose
to lease portion of Burlington island
for excursion purposes, and that boats
will be run up from Philadelphia in an
hour and ten minutes If the scheme is
carried out some $4,000 win be spent in
improvements. The island is beautifully
situated for such purposes.
Smith Garrison, of Burlington, was ar
rested on Tuesday last on complaint OF
his wife, Laura Garrison. He is charged
with having stolen $40 of his wife's money.
Mrs. Garrison is employed in Buntings
factory and has been in the habit of saw
ing a portion of her wages each week.
On reaching home ON Tuesday she dis
covered that $40 Of her money was missing.
Her husband, she knew, is addicted to
gambling and she Immediately swore out
warrant for his arrest. He denied hav-
ing taken the money but there being no
one else in the house was considered as
sufficient evidence to place him under
$500 bail for his appearance at court.
Garrison confessed his crime and led the
officers to where he had buried $40 which
was handed oyer to his wife.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

A STUDY of elections held in New York
state since 1860, when the Republican
party elected its first president, gives evil
dence that that state is every year becom-
inc more and more Dem ocratic on state
issues. IN the eleht presidential cleo
lions, when, of course, national issues
were debated the state gave its electoral
vote five times to the Republican candi-
dates and three times to the Democratic.
During the same period the Republicans
have elected their candidates for governor
five times, while the Democrats have
been successful nine times. The Repub-
licans have not elected governor in
twelve years.