davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
A MOvlNG MOUNTAIN.
IL l. Travelling slowly but Surely Down
 the Columbia River.


 the Columbia River.
 A tray, ling mountain is found at the Cascades of the Columbia It is q triple peaked mass of dark brown basalt. six or eight miles in Ilncth where it fronts the river. and rises to the height of al most ,, ,UUO feet above the water. That il iS iu uCjiCn k the last thought that would Ic likely to sugScst itself to the mind of any one passing II, vet II l. . well established fact that this entire mountain iS moving slowly but steadily down tu ilsC river. as if it had a dclib- crate Yurp,~t' some time in the futurc tC dam thc COlum! ia and form a great lake fIDu tl:v C:.sC.s!,s tu tie Dali, = In is forward and downward IL, vc- ECl.t tlv f,It.J al,Ig tlc l.Sc of ii, ridge has lv,vu:v >Ul'lmvrE,d in the riy- CT. l.lrlt ir,-. stump. Cau l'r ScCI stand ing q, al in ti.,' WaI'r un t!:i> shore
 I'll" raIlway ,u.jE,vrs and hTII,mcn find that the lii.r Of railway which skirts the feat ut the mountain l. h ing continually fore, Il out uf place. Al CUT tain points the permanent way and rIils have been pushed eight or ten feet out Cf line in few years. G,OluGiSts at tribute this strang" phcnUmCuHn Ia th, fact that the haSalt, which constitutes the bulk uf the mountain. Tests on q sul>tratum of CouglOmcratC or If ~oft sandstone. which the d'Cp. swift cur rent If the mighty river k C'U>tantiy wearing away. or that this softer sub ruCk k of itself yivldin-; at rr,'at depths To the enorln"uS weight uf the har'lrI mineral above. - Cold:hwair.' Goo- graphical Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
WHAT CAN ONE DOT
poetors Forbid Both Indaiging and Re. presSinE One. Anger.

fHessssE oht AnEcr.
 When girl is young and in the stage Of pinafores and bihs, she is told that she must not indulge in fits of ill tenn per because it is naughty. That is ( matter of perfect indifference to the child, but the punishment that follows an outbreak of fury is tolerably effective in decreasing the number of such out breaks. When she is older, she is warned against temper on the ground that 1t is q destroyer of beauty and a promoter oi wrinkles Finally, when she has reached the age when neither its effect upon hei appearance nor tho danger in which il places her soul bUthcrs her she is warned against an oatburst of temper as being injurious to her health.
 It is claimed by physicians that to in dulge in rage isa prOlitless performance and worse than that. It not only has nc effect, as a usual thing, upon the thing ragged at, but it exhaustS the nerve forces and leaves tho angry person weak and tired. A series of Outbursts will put . woman in q condition where the sanita- rum is necessity.
 But let not the woman who simply re- presses her emotions imagine that she is going to CscaNe. Repression Of anger oi of pain, or of whatever may be the pre- dominating s utiment of the moment, may be carried to an excess and ther those same wise doctors who decry the indulgence in temper bewail its repres- sion. The woman who continually hides and subdues her feelings is cOurtine nervous disease and exhaustion as sure ly as her violent sister is.
 There is only one thing to do. and that is to cultivate a charming disposition that never feels any particular emotion. The woman who never gets angry and consequently never has either to rCpress her feeling or to indulge it. is the one who will reach a wrinklelcss old age, whowill win golden opinions concerning her amiabi!ity and who will never have to seek Il sauitarium or try the rest cure. New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
The Sleep oT Horses.

When the horse sleeps, it is said that enc ear is directed forward, why is not known. A writer in The English Me chanic thinks this is tu guard against danger, being n survival of their origi- nally wild habits. Ho says: Watch n horse asleep through the window of his stable and make faint noise to the front. That ear will be all attention, and probably the other will fly round sharply to assist. Now let him 20 to sleep again and make the same noise to the left The forward ear still will keep guard. with possibly n lightning flick round, only to resume it's former rosition."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
PULPIT POLITICS.
Bishop Dsane Has a Word to Say About
 the Coming Election.

ALBANY. Oct. e9-The Right Rev. Bishop DOane Of this city. Democratic member of the state board of regents. during n sermon at the Cathedral of All Saints. spoke in favor of certain proposl- tions to come beforc tho people at the cleo tion Tuesday week. The bishop said in part:
 The righteousness of our city govern ments and our general municipal affairs should be very near to our hearts. and so believe that 1t Is to every mans in terest to sec that the proposition tO di- yorcc state and national elections from our municipal one should Do indcrsed have never bcforc from the pulpit of this cathedral or from its chapel said anything of a partisan political nature. but be- lteye that morality now demands action. !"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
A,a. < ii ii. Raill0ad Time Table
Jurs T.. lSc+- TsraATCCE DIVISION.

Trains !Uaye Waterbury sS ."ii .'7:: f-.- NEW YOIH-6.rs. s-1- l, 51 ul: l.--. as s4Op cl. SEn'iav. i-fa | El--
 Ra-T,rrl 5 aD.S- Ol. lO0j IT l"e. 4"coHl l n n Sunday, 6OO u. CT SFW RAVEN. viS Derby JUnSttNc s05. SII 70 s1 ] m: lE2S S-2S. Sas :. H. Ra-Iru va D-EFy Junction. e'. , to a m .. .s . .z- S-Ss S5 . TL S.:n'ia; = l' in ,-ST,W HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc Via S-IyaT.Ick JuUSrIrl i-it 2 n s-- RRii1(TEPO 6-.5. sl- io5o ID IS ss isa. S-sS 2 n Sun iay '-t,' | n s-s--r1 s- -.gS IL it Il al: It.. --.- f-~.' U T m SlaiaY~ IS 4 m
 ' .%~lN(T A-S as %-th. llG m L--r 5.s441s-SS7-.u m!Xe7t ' III >CndAy' t.iS i:t,arn IT. at ,..s ssl lo2I. n l2 'i Sol s-.r IS U nl. sunday s.i5 a m-
 ATEKTOWN-S-4N s-SS- ll-l6 8 I2 SSS. -sf5 -04 p II. Saturiay SIS ? IT.. aa-Irn at S-1l. T.40. lO 30 a n 1-S1 i1S o-st nm. Saturday 5-S5 r m IT. THOMAS TOS-s-S3. ll1l n S-SS. '-Si' nm. sunday s.3S m-
 2eturn a. T.tA lO-lS 3 m' --SS S--0 '-' Suniay S-sI p u. .-., .. RJr TORRISGION-@-@S l'-l2 LA '''-' '''' T rn sunday s-e3 a Ei - Return al T-2o- l''s' a III. -~''' ''-' --' sunday. 3-13 ?. III. FJE WINS TED-~-1j- lll4 a. th-- '-'' '--' Y IA sunday. ? ,S q m ,, Rasura at I-iso- sip a. h-' -1'- N-N- t' 't- Sunday. 5-0O P- m
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Ia~- AE'-2'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
How to Make southern Hoecake,

Mix quantity of the meal with wa- ter until it is too thin to be called a dough and tCO thick to be called a bat ter. Grease the griddle and spread the hoecake upon it rather thicker than a batter cake Brown on one side and then turn over. Eat hot with butter and break of tho pieces. Don't cut it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
neEnaatrl.

l. was the first time MT Dismal Dawson had ever been met at the door hy q woman i'll boomers, and it rattled him bit.
 Lady" said he, you see before you thc wreck of a man who was at one tine as much of q gentleman as your- sell. .'-Cincinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
v.,u.bl, Hor.e. crenasel,.

RED OAK. Ia, Oct. se.-The barn be- longing to NJ Yeager of Omaha was de- stroyed by fro. The 3-year-old stallion Antwerp and Elgin Girl, valued at S. GOO, were both burned Aycarling colt by Red Wald was also lost -L-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Town Almost Burned ID.

ROLLA. Mo. Oct. 29.-A most disas- trous fire occurred here. and it Is estimat ed that the loss will reach $50, GOO or more. The business portion of the town was almost destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
*3# 5s:. u:.s .. 5ii3.

*5a j.. . u..H 115ij3 Pa -.- .5 :-..4 --..-, :. O. -~- !-si.
 - -t... :. .-- lnr
 .- -0&--ts, s.a -.l v --SS n
 .r ,-.-. =. .:---.- s. --:,s t. tt.. s.loI -1 .C,... .l.- r..s-'.t5 7-..a Fl F. 2 ,'. -. r .-Fn-s -st.,--- - .-. 'A- - @ v
 :, EI,'-,--..:s ...'s. --l .-,s. 5-SS ; %. .ltr-5..,,-. $ =. .. ;,-:s a r2. l.. -- ..7-. 7Il.<-..= ,.,. s-s .'.7 . T, e. -A.yV!.-.-} .a. ,..- i..s :a ls- .,.>f.,z.-ss. . ..a.ia:- i- r-....yT-.....--- a t'-.s ... ;.3.. $ ,. .r1..t.Isl-E }, 'r' le.4sa n $,ss; sls E'- GERTpEN t-e' S-fN i n. 4-So ? m ;EEfIWEI.I =. 2 r.l. | -'o ' vn. CNION CITY : ,5 3 Y -.lH [ m TON ASTIC--~ ..7 a .- 2-1" S.g n PoMPERAGG YA:E.EI-s.-5 -n s!' SANDY H00G-<.S. Fl :.-n | n. E RAWLEYNILLE-s. r. -.l,. E. sn DS<RTRY-S55 = @l" 2 IT. Il-'-- g.. - RpFWSTFES-s. - s,In- ,l-sS ! l:- FJSHETII-OS- -HT E,rOS-s-I5 En 2-l9 ? r. as-SinEaAclVj0l. Ira JaEpf'St''gE2. t.s'ye POU4HEEEPSiE- va Il fIeT,--.- ~fS -
 SIniay it-ra'ns- as-,:,-. anI 3 so,
 SD A '-I '''' WS.R. B&BC1CK.
 Ser. Pas Ae,ra.. Eo-tc n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Rov Begun at a Dance,

HARrFoRR Ky, Oct se.-Bert Fer rard was shot through tho right side of the chest by Albert Austin and probably fatally wounded The difficulty grew out off some trouble that Austin had with Barnard's brother at a dance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29

Building Trades For No License.
 BOSTON. Oct. 29.-The Building Trades council of this city has appointed a com mittee to visit niI the labor organizations of tho city and request them to vote for no license at the coming city election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
snowstorm In NebrasLa.

HAY STRINGS. Neb., Oct. 29.-This sec ton of the state was visited by heavy snowstorm lasting eight hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
CsbIart tr..l. ImmInrn, In sn,in.

MApsIn Oct. aa.--A ministerial coun- cil to discuss important questions has been summoned. Ie ss expected ,ha. the '-lsst.ng w.Il rssuit In a csbino. crisis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Za-..r,N e:-m

DAc<'L Y. DAVIS. a5 Luke St.. WATEEBCEl, CONN. suffered much from Rheu,ns;i>::'. IT;,a p.,IS. hot salt wlt-r. , n,>E spoken of blood and nerve med.r.n-., ,.nd 5-veral bottles Df uvied S3rSl- plrilla. but to no eject. '.Iht first bottle of DANA'S l;l H. some good. but the second Ir.,,, showed its power. pNNA'S cured wc: :,
 Certified to by E!%- NNNL il KELLY. 4oo Milf St.
 See that you get EANA'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Six Months in his Chair.

MARCUS D. JEW FIT, Grand Army man ui. STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN. | d ilheum- atism, Liver Complaint. and Dis eased Kidneys, ClUscd hl wounds and diseases while in Jh- Ser,ice. Rheumatism was >oItl c.!cl | st in my chair more than s.T months, ' DANA.S CL-NEn nLm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
nepuef can Majority OF Over 50. .oos
All the gDurr~sam~r Esnuhrs~.r

Hepueh can Majority or Over $4,000
All the Cenxressmen Republican.
TorEKa. Nov. The Republicans have
carried Kansas by plurality Of possibly
5000. and viii have sigh. majority over
ali. Republican Chairman Leland claims
also the election of the congressman in the
seven districts. by pluralitiss or maiorisies
ranging from 30 10 s.ooo This throws
Jerry Simpson cut of congress. The Re-
puolicans wall elect ninety representatives
cut Of possible I25. giving them ma
jorfty Of forty-fise on joint ballot Incom-
plete returns make further estimates i'm
possible.
TOPEKA. Nov. 7.--Chairmsn Breiden,hai,
of the Populist state central com mmitiee,
at noon today said: Eve are beaten.
feel as ii had been through threshing
machine" He conceded that the Rspub-
licans had carried the entire state ticket
and every one of the eight congressional
districts. with = possible chance for the
Popuiists in the Seventh tsimpson's) and
Sixth tBsker's) districts
The Republican state central committee
say Morrill, will carry Kansas BY 81 600
plurality. The Republicans have elected
eighty-nins members of the legislature,
out of lbs.
Suffrage is admitted to be beaten in
Shawnee county and probably in the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
GOV. wAITE's DEFEAT.


The old Lanatte saws the Money
Power Eoughs Up Colorado Voters.
DExyER. Nov. 7.--0ov. Waite conceded
the defeat OF his party early today. and
said:
To my mind il proves conclusiveiy
that the money power has dominated this
election from beginning 70 end. and the
Democratic party Is most responsible from
the fact that they voted the Republican
ticket lnssead OF their own. | made up
my mind several years ago that there was
only one way 10 rescue the country from
the conditions now existing. and for which
the money power Is responsible, and that
vas 20 tight them tooth and nail. Conse-
qasntly | have never made any bones of
declaring my apinIoa of their course aud
advocating thak the controlling power
which they have exercised over all legisla-
ton be destroyed. | believed tha, the in-
auence Of Wall street mus. be removed
from congress.
TIE result in Colorado can Re accounted
for from the tact ths. the Democrats have
almost TO 8 man voted for the Republican
tickeE. IL proves to me THAI there i.
absolutely no difference in the financial
IDEAS between the Democratic and Repub-
licAn pAr;ieS Colorado has undoubtedly
voted she Republican ticket on account of
orders received from Washington City. Ii
was the same in Nes York. While the
Democrats iherr saaY not have received ex-
pllclf orders. there = 40 donbs bat that
shelr eon6ncs Vas Ia naueaced Largely bv
secret understanding existing between the
leaders. The purpose uas 70 perpxtnase
and contlhue the gold standard, for which
Wall street has been eontending earn
essiy."
When asked II he thorxht the Populiss
psrty woald ever again regain power. the
governor SAID;
Il believe il viii, bat IL rAy not t.e for
some tine. / do not knew exactly how ft
~ill he Gone. I thlnk we will have 10 do IL
right over their heads. However / savo-
cats sbts being done IN peaeeAb!s nan
nsr. III possible. a peaceah.s revolution
Of eoGrse l believe the ballot is the prot~r
method TO be employed Bat th.s Ia.
not proved essczeioGs ia sAis state
The governor said that the ~oEaen's in-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
OHIO.
Record Breaking Plurality OF $50, 900
All she Congressmen but Two.

Record Breaking Plurality OF 10000
All she Congressmsn but Two.
CIscIysArr. Nov. Z-Returns indicate
that the Republican plurality for secretary
of state will exceed $50. 900. and break t he
record. The present Ohio delegation in
congress consists of eleven Democrats
and ten Republicans. The newly elected
delegation consists Of nineteen Repub-
licans and two Democrats, as follows:
First, Taft: Second, ]. II. Bromwell:
Fifth. r. w. Dewitt; Sixth, George w.
Hulick: Seventh, George w. Wilson;
Eighth. L. NJ. Strong; Ninth. ]. Fl. South
ard; Tenth. L. +. Fenton; Eleventh,
Charles III. 6rosvenor; Twelfth; ID. X.
Watson; Thirteenth. s. K Harris;
Fourteenth, w. 5. Kerr; Fifteenth, p. c.
Voorhis; Sixteenth. Lorenzo Danforth;
Seventeenth. Mcclure; Eighteenth, r. w.
Taylor; Nineteenth. S. A. Northway;
Twentieth, c. r. Beach; Twenty-first. T.
+. Burton (who beat Tom Johnson), all
Republicans; Third. 2. f. Sorg, and
Fourth, F. c. Layton, Democrats. The
election of Sorg and Layton is close. their
pluralities being less than 100.
While the Republican plurality in Ohio
is almost double MeKinley's plurality of
5000 last year. the total vote for the Re-
publican ticket falls several thousand
short of the vote for Mckinley. showing
that the result is due to the Democratic
vote not coming out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
THE DEFEAT OF srEvE JupsoS.
Taylor, the Winner. Made . straixh ne
Fight Against Popuiisru.

TACOMA. Nov. Especial. The posr.
INrELIiGESCKR has heretofore called At
tention 10 the great significance of the
fight In the Twentieth senatorial district.
between Pioneer Steve Judson and f. w.
Taylor, ex-chairman of the Republican
county committee. In this district, Mr..
Judson has been elected 90 public office ~
and on for twenty years He knows every
voter In the district, which straggles out
from Wilkeson and South Prairie to the
FIRST ward of the city, taxing in Ander-
son, NcNeiPs and Fox Island. As a rule
IL turns out about 1000 votes.
Pioneer Judson Is one of tho strongest.
IL not the cleanest and strongest, Demo,
crat in the entire state. In 1892 he carried
the district by about I5s plurality. defeat
ing Charles Il. Hale. Republiscan, and
Frank Casell. Popuiist. At the same time
the head of the Democratic ticket polisd
over 20o less than Judson. But this was
nothing unusual. as Mr.. Judson has been
used TO running from 200 to 400 ahead Of
his party.
1t was believed by himself, and more so
by his Democratic friends. that Judson
was simply invincibie. 1t would have been
an honor for Taylor II he could oven have
finished with dead heat, or by q scant
nose. Judson's personal popularity would
have accounted for 1t, but as IL turns out.
according to authentic returns receivcd &C
the Tacoma bureau Of the Posr-lsrKLrr-
GKscER, Taylor has a plurality OF over $50
over knoble. Populist. and over $40 over
Pioneer Judson. This can be accounted
for only by Mr.. Tayior's vigorous straight
out from the shoulder campaign, and the
tendency Of voters this year to vote the
Republican ticket
As the result In this district Is consid-
cred the most significant Of any contest In
the state, the results by precincts are given
below, as compared with that of the vote
for representatives in 1899, the seven pre-
cincts in this city being punched:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
The Political Storm Not Con
fined to the East.
PLURALITY MORE THAN io. 600.
A Republican Majority of Fifty-four
Over All on Joint Ballot.
Democratic strenghelds Like Mason
and leland Counties Redeemed. and
Douglas Ceuaty Taken From the
fepuiisss-Repueif ei lean Gains Kvery.
where.

Further returns from the state fndfcan~
that the Republicans have carried the
state tor congressman and supreme Judges
oy 10000 The legislature has Republi-
can majority of Ss on Joint ballos.
The Democrats have few members.
and the Popuiists about as many as saa
In the last house. Democratic strong.
holds like Island and Mason counties
have gone Republican. and in close coun-
ties like Garfield. San Juan and Pacific
fusion and spotted eggery were Of no
avail.
In most of the counties the Democrats
are third in tho race. They were
generally led by men like John
Collins. Henry J. Sniveiy. Harry
White, Henry Drum aud John Considine.
and the big Republican maiorities must b
considered in part an expression of what
the people think of the Democratic party's
new bosses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08

fuence in the cities. where il is greatest.
was exerted against him The women. he
said, must be educated TO think for them
selves, and not be controlled By the money
power ~ the men are
The Republican state ticke. has % 600
plurality. For congress Lsfe Pence. Pop,
is defeated BY Shafroth. Rep.
Pueblo, Col. Nov. Thomas NJ
Bowen claims his election to congress. -
Republican from the Second Colorado
district, BY plurality of ls3. c. Bells
piuralities sggregating 1857 and Bowen's
T,7sn This is based on figures from all the
counties Of the district received at $50 y
m TODAY. and gives Bell the advantage of
fully i,50o plurality in PItkin oounty and
everything claimed. aud puts ex-senator
Boxen's plurality in 81 Psso county at
1900. as conceded by the Populists.
though il is expected 10 be larger. Bell
was sent TO congress in 1s92 by 1900 ma
iorlty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
ILLINOIS.
A Republican Plurality OF 100, 900
several Conxressmen Gained.

A Republican Plurality of Ioo, 900
Several Conxressmen Gained.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Returns today show
continued gains for the Republicans on
the state ticket headed by Wulf for
treasurer. Indications are for q Repub-
lican plurality of 10000. Every man on
the Republican Cook county ticket is
elected by piursiities ranging from i40oo
to 25,0o1 The state legislature will bs
Republican. insuring a Republican sue
cessor to Culiom. Surprising Republican
gains indicate that all Of the seven con-
gressional districts in the city are Repub-
liean. with the possible exception Of Con-
gresham McGsnn's district.
The Populist total vote In this city will
approximate 30,0o0 While no Populist
candidate was elected, the party leaders
say they are greatly encouraged.
Chairman Tanner SAYS the Republicans
have plurality in Illinoi. Of over rs. .oOo.
and have elected nineteen congressman
out of twenty-five. with two Of the re-
naming ones stilI in doubt.
SrKKAroR H.. Nov Waiter Reeves
VAS elected congressman in the Eleventh
district by 1000 majority over Gibbons, .
Republican gain Of 500
CHICAGO. Nov. The delegation in the
next congress stands: Iwensy-one Re-
publicans and one Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
Nsw YORK.
Mortcn's Plurality More Than 100. 900
--Gotf's More Than 0,oo0.

-Gon's More Than $4,000.
New YoRS. Nov. The total corrected
vote for governor in New York state out
side of sullivan county was 1. .20s. $50 of
which Morton received 667. .5s5, Hill
5l4, ls4. Wheeler 245IL Morton's plural
i,y l5s. SAC; Morson's majority. 12s. 25s.
Returns from ali except a very few miss
ing election districts show an apparent
plurality in New York city for the consosi-
dation of the greater New York of over
80. .0oo in the city.
NEW YoRK. Nov. The revised total
vote for governor in New York city gives
Hill plurality of 2.9o7.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Returns from New
York city complete give Hill 127. 700. Nor
ton 123, 29a Hills plurality s,4ol. For
mayor. Grant li1,257. Strong l52. COL; /;
S,rong's plurality 4i.434 ]. w. Goff, In
dependent has been elected recorder over
Frederick Smyth. Tammany, by plurality
OF 54, ,s4A
Following is the delegation from this
city elected to congress: First district.
Mccormick, Rep.; Second, Hurley. Rep;
Third. Wilson. Rep; Fourth, Fisher. Rep.
Fifth, Bennett, Rep; Sixth, Howell, Rep.
Seventh. Bartlett, Dem. Eighth, Walsh.
DEM. Ninth, Miner. DEM. Tenth. Camp
bell. Rep; Eleventh. Erdman. Rep.
Twelfth. Mcclellan. DEM: Thirteenth,
shannon. Rep. Fourteenth. Quigg. Rep.
The entire congressional delegation from
Kings county is Republican. Those
elected are: Second district, ID. NJ. Hurley;
Third. +. ii. Wilson: Fourth. /. f. Fisher;
Fifth, g. ID. Bennett; Sixteenth, ]. r.
Howe.
Late reports as to the congressional con-
test increase the Republican representa-
tion to a total of 80. a Republican gain OF
Is.
Two thousand three hundred and ninety
three out of $3.50 election district outside
of New York and Kings county give Hill,
230 3ss; Morton, 33i. .5s5: Wheeler. 4,o32
The entire Republican city and county
ticket of Brooklyn is elected.
Returns from this city and Brooklyn on
the greater New York scheme indicate
that majority of the votes has been cast
in favor of consolidation. l1s.00 for and
s3.000 against. In Brooklyn. "a, 695 are
for. and 81, ,o27 against. The scheme pro-
posed Is to consolidate New York and
Brooklyn, the whole of Richmond and
Kings counties, with portions of West
Chester and Queens. an area of 81 square
miles, with population of s 100000
BUFFALO, Nov 7.-Charles Daniels, Rep,
is elected to congress in the Third district,
and X. b. Mahany, Rep, in the Thirty
second district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
WILLIAM L. WILSON'S DEFEAT.
The Foe Of American labor Condemned
-kikias tn BE senator.

Ca.mEsToS. W. Va. Nov. with the
legislature having sixteen majority On
iosni ballot, the election OF :. h. EIkins 20
succeed J. y. Camden as United States
senator is generally conceded. Elkins
managed the campaign against Wilson, as
well as tie Republican canvass. Repub-
IicAns are elected IN sal four of the con-
sressional districts, So follows: FIRST,
B. b. Dovenor. $500. Second. A. @. Day
ton. ZOO; Third, r. II. Hallnr. s.ooo;
Fourth, Warren Miller. 2 0no There are
eight counties yet 10 eoans officially. mos,
OF which Will givs Republican psuralitiss.
The Republicans are elaiming Dsston's
election b. 2ooo. bot Senator FAalkuer
s.ys he dees not eenoeds Wilson's defeat
and wlIi net do 80 until the offiesaI returns
are al IN Mr.. wilson is resting .: has