davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Mississippi solidIy Democratic.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 3.-All the
parties concede the election of solid
Democratic delegation TO Congress from
Mlesisslppi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
DELAWARE sURHENDERED.

IHHO NEUbNEHTTbH ENNUTCUTN EHII ENtH
To Make n Fight.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 3.--Biggs,
DEM, for Governor, has a majority In the
state of over 5000 over Hoffocker, Prob.
The vote for Pyle, the eleventh hour g ber-
Material nominee of the Young Mems Re.
publican Club of this city, is Insignificant.
The Republicans took but little part in
the election. The Democrats elected
everything, including the legislative
ticket, which secures the reelection of
George GRAY to the United States Senate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
LOSSES IN OHIO.

Or Four Congressman.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Tbere are only
two Congressional districts In this state
which may be olassed as dOubttul--the
Seventh and Fifteenth. In the seventh
Campbell, the DemOcrate nominee has
nn mo sial mBiority of ST. Ia tue fif-
tgenth, Monroe county has not been heard
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
MISSOURI ST ANDs Par.
The Democratic state Ticket and
Most of the Congressman Win.

sT. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Tbe entire
Democratic Stale ticket IL elected. The
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Congressional
districts in this city elect representatives
La the Ninth. Glover, Dem, was reelected
over Frank, Rep, by majority Of ia.
In the Eighth district OMEN. Dem, re-
CO we'd 1871 votes, and Cummings, hep,
Coos, a majority for the former Of l.50J.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
In Favor of Votes for Women.

MONTPELIER. W., Nov. 3.--The House
OF Representatives to-day passed a bil
granting suffrage 10 women by vote OF
1875 10 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Montana htan,In E,lrm.

HELENA, MONT, Nov. 3.--TOole. Dem,
has been rs-electod 70 Congress by about
900 maiontp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 3.-The result of
yesterdays election gives the State to
Green, DEM, tor Governor, by a plurality
of 1,42l, and makes the Legislature tie
on joint ballot, with one Labor Democrat
as the casting vote. The Republicans
elect five Congress smen and the Democrats
two-PidcOck in the Fourth district and
McAdoo in the seventh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
ELLIOTT's MAJORITY.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. Especial adj
vices to the Chronicle from Beaufort say
there is no doubt of ElliOtt's election in
the black district with majority of
about 800,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
South Carolina solidifled.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Nov. 3.-The Inde-
pendent tickets are defeated In Chester
field and Berkeley, and Elliott, Dem, Is
apparently elected in the Seventh DIS
trict over Smalis, Rep, giving South
Carolina a solid Democratic delegation
in the next Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
NEW JERSEY SOLID.
The Democrats Have the Legisla-
ture on Joint Ballot.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 3.-in the Third
Congressional district Kean, Rep, is
elected. The Legislature stands as fol-
lows: Senate-Republcans IL, Demo-
Gratis 10, ssembly-Republoan 27,
Democrats 33, Democratic majority on
joint ballot of .. The latest figures give
Greene s. 100 pIuralItv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
THE STOVE BUSINESS EERE-
Its Healthy Condition and thu
Labor 1t Employs.

During the past week we have given
few hours to glancing around the
stores Of the dealers in stoves and stove
furnishings, and wee much surprised
to find the principal houses here doing
so large a trade in this line.
In this city We note at least six large
dealers in this branch of business
who sell about thirty cars of stoves
per annum. This is heavy
| business and has only been worked up
through the energy of the men COZ
nected with the business. Stoves are
distributed from Salt Lake City
throughout Utah. nearly all of south
| ern Idaho, and into eastern Nevada.
1t is said that nothing succeeds like
success" but all know success depends
on hard work. and if any class of men
perform actual hard work It is the
active store dealer. This city is much
benefited by the enterprise Of its
stove dealers. They supply 8 gO0d deal
of hrst-class assis .ance themselves.
and, besides, are the means Of employ
ing a heavy force of hands in the sew
eral tin shops, repair shops and found
ries. But little stove furniture is brought
here ready made. Sheet copper, sheet
tin, sheet iron, etc., is brought here and
the articles needed, such as wash boilers,
coffee and tea pots, many classes OF
saucepans Ovepipes, and many other
a tcles used by housewives and cooks
re manufactured in our midst Be
sides these. large amount Of castings
for stove extras and repairs are made
here. This will give our readers &
small idea OF the aggregate amount
that must be paid out yearly by our
stove men in labor alone.
We took special pleasure in looking
over the fine display of ranges, cook
stoves and heaters. exhibited by Mr..
Frank W. Jennings. IN his store IN the
Emporium buildings. This stove bust
ness was originally founded by the 6rm
of VIM. Jennings & Sons. away back In
the seventies and the policy of that
hrm was always TO carry the pest oOds
pr0cui able. Mr.. Frank Jennings pur-
chased this business last winter
and is continuing the system
so admirably inRugurated by the old
house, namely, of carrying no goods
but the best in their several lines, and
keeping his prices at such figures as 70
with the lower grades Of goods.
Mr.. Jennings is ably assisted BY hiE
Mr.. G. o. FarnsWorth, who,
We should judge from his conversation,
has ''been raised on a stove" About
his entire life has been passed in the
business, and what he does
not know about any class OF
stoves is not worth repeating. He
IS now taking spec. al pleasure IN
showing to all corners the last shipment
Of the celebrated Prince and Princess
Aladdin hard coal heaters. They are
7ery handsome and should be seen. In
-anges and cooks the widely known
8ismarcks are kept there in all the de-
igns and styles suitable 10 the wants
If the people here. besides a very large
Issortment Of al kinds Of goods adapted
o all classes Of purchasers. We call at
ention to the advertisement Of Mr..
ennings in another column and
commend all to examine the goods he
as in his establishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
BRITISH STORMS.
Gale and Floods in Southern
England.
THE DISASTER AT THE GULF
The Indians-The Packers Strike
Out Again-Blaine-An n Hoax
The Bnights-Etc.
THE DISASTER At THE GULF
British Storms.

LONDON, October 16.-The gale and
floods which began on Thursday night
along the south and west of the English
and Irish coast, continues, having
extended far northward. Many reports
of bridges and buildings being swept
away are constantly coming in. In
Ulster, Ireland. the storm and floods
seriously impede railway traffic. Many
small vessels have been wrecked; the
loss of life ashore, so far, caused by the
storm has not been great.
The British bark BeILdpOrt has been
wrecked off Skellings Island on the
southwest coast of Ireland. She was
being towed by the tug Gdme-ock when
the haWser parted and the bark was
thrown on a rocky shore and destroyed.
AL of her CT ew persisted.
The troop ship Tyne, thirty hours
overdue at Plymouth, has been sighted
off there, laboTing terribly in the storm.
Great anxiety has Teen entertained
concerning her for the past twenty-four
hours. The British ship TeUiOtdaIe,
which sailed from Cardiff, Wales, on
Thursday last, was wrecked during the
storm on Ca.mathan Ba=. There were
on board at the time twenty-eight per
sons. A boat rescued nineteen. -Four
others, among whom were the captain
and officers, were left on the boat, but
| two succeeded in reaching shore alive
the other seventeen persisted.
The hurricane which has just passed
over England and Ireland, was accom-
panied by the heaviest rains within
memory. During last night there were
many collisions and wrecks, and mum
Der of channel fishing boats were
stranded. The beach at Brighton pre-
scented a spectacle of destruction. A
torpedo gunboat at Portsmouth dragged
its anchor and drifted in the mud, bu
was afterwards rescued by tugs. The
glass roof of Ilfracombe Hote
was broken, and the BATH
houses were washed away. The
storm was very furious OF
the Irish coasts. The streets Ia mani
towns were flooded, corn stacks werl
blown away and corn standing in Frelo
was destroyed The damage is immense
There have been destructive foods il
| Wales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
The knights.

RICHMoED, Va, October 16.-When
the general assembly of the Knighes Of
Labor resumed its session this mornings
discussion of the reporr on Dewey's
plan for the establishment of labor
journal, as the organ of the order OF
the order, was resumed.
Discussion on the newspaper project
was brought to close BY the adoption
of a motion to lay the matter on the
table. That part of the report of the
reuision of the constitution relating 70
the duties of general officers net
adopted. Discussion of the clause re-
lating to State assem- blies was in prog
ress when the hour for the noon recess
arrived, and was resumed IN the alter
noon session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
The Packers Strike

CHICAGO, October 16.-The usual
crowds of idle men remained in the
vicinity Of the packing houses to day,
and besought all men who could be
reached not to go to work. Many ap
plicants for work. however. went out
on regular and-speeial passenger trains
and were landed at the doors of packing
houses which we're guarded by armed
patrols. The strikers stopped q wagon
Pinkerton men Just outside the city
limits to-day and handled the driver
roughly, throwing the clothing in the
street. A wagon loaded with bread for
PinkertOn guards was stopped outside
the city limits and when the police ar
rived the wagon had disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
ExeitementIn Texas

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity IF Paris, Tex. By tbs
remarkable recovery OF Mr.. J. E. Cor
ley, who was so helpless that be could
not turn in bed, or raise his head
everybody said he was dying OF Con
sumption. A trial bottle OF Dr.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief, he bought a large bottle and
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken two boxes Of Pills
and two bottles Of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh thirty-sir
pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at z.
G. u. I. Drug Store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
The Gulf Storm.

New OsLEANs, La, October 16.--It is
now learned III iioyer eighty-6ve of the
inhabitants of Johnson Bayou have lost
their lives in the storm. Forty of their
bodies have teen recovered and consign-
cd to graves in Shell Reef, while the
decomposlng corpses of the remaining
forty-ive lie fostering in the. marshes,
Radford was veryf thickly settled and
when the storm began on TUESDAY
everybody took to their homes ana
waited with bated breath the tate Wnlch
they foresaw when the waters began
rising. The wind swept through tns
lower stories of buildings, driving tne
frightened people into attlcs ana upon
roofs. By 10 o'clock the hrst rloges
which was twelve feet above the sea
level, was ten feet under water. House
after house fell in, or was swept away ,
either burylng the doomed people ID the
debris or hurting them into the Missing
waters. The villages of RaGford ana
johnson Bayou were DESTROYED as con-
pletely as if invading armies had done
the WORK. For twelve hours the storm
ragged. Of eight thousand head OF
stock which once the Bayou boasteds
5000 are drowned, while the
remainder will die from thirst IS all the
water is salt. There is no way of ascer-
tanning valuations, hence it is suthcI' It
| TO say that the towns are abandoned
| and destroyed.
BEAUMONT, TEXAS, October 16.-The
| train, which went toward Sabine,
yesterday, as far as the track allowed
returned here at eight p. m. Fifteen
\ bodies ware recovered on the highland
| called Back Ridge west of Sabine ana
were buried. Six bodies Of women
have been Ieco cred on the west shore
of the lake, Two colored and fouIWhlte-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
The Indians.

LAKE MoHENK, NEW YORK, October
16.-The first topic at yesterdays morn
ing session of the Lake Mohenk confer
ence was the mission Indians, of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Hill, of Milwaukee, who
has taken up the work interrupted by
the death of Helen Hunt-Jackson, gave
a thrilling narrative of the pitiable con-
dition of affairs in southern California,
as witnessed by her. She thought the
case almost helpless unless first class
incorruptible attorney Is obtained to
conduct the fight 10 regain possession
of the lands from which these Indians
have been driven.
Senator Downs thought the passage
of the bill in the House in reference 70
their case would right their wrongs
without hiring an attorney.
Several persons expressed the opinion
that it was useless to await the govern
ment's action.
The question of hiring q counsel was
finally referred to a special committee.
Inc remainder of the session, which
closed the conference, was devoted 10
discussing various phases of the ques-
ton of Indian citizenship and civIliZa-
ten and to a report of the work done by
auxiliary societies.
Judge Campbell, of Philadelphia,
read Geographic correspondence be-
tween Secretary Lamar and the prin-
cipal of Lincoln Institute, arranging
for the placing of a large number of
Apache children there.
The conference adopted a statement
calling upon Congress TO pass the Ind
in-severalty bill, the Sioux reservation
bill, and the i'll for extending the law
over all Indians, and demanding that
the provisions of civilization be extended
to the Indian department,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
Ont Again.

LONDON, October 16.-Williams, So
cialist leader, who, in August last was
elected to serve q two months term of
imprisonment rather than pay a fine
for ObstrucIing the streets last July, by
p 'eac ling Socialism, was to-day re-
leased, having passed sixty days in Jail.
He was met on his exit by a crowd of
friends who gave him an ovation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
Blaine In Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-James G.
Blaine arrived here shortly before l
O'Clock and was quietly taken to the
Continental Hotel Tonight he will
make an address IN behalf of the Re
publican State ticket and on Monday
will start on a tour through the State,
winding up on Tuesday night at Pitts
burg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
All a Hoax.

WASHINGTON, October I6.-Senor RO-
nero, Mexican minister, telegraphed to
President Diaz, yesterday. an inquiry
sinatiOn Of ex-President Gonzales, and
untrue and that General Gonzales is
well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17

TIKI BEsT sALvH in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhsum,
Fever Sores, letter, ChApped Hands,
Chnblsins ooTns, and all Skin Erup-
hons, and positively cures Piles, or ne
pay required. It II guaranteed - give
perfect H&t1Sfsct1ou, or money refunded.
Frlce twenty-five cents per A0x.
Fer sale Ey z o. II. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-17
In ConstantInopIe.

CoNsrAKrIEoPLE, October 16.-Josepo
Chamberlain and Jesse Ceilings have
arrieVed here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
NEws OF THE MoE.NrNe,

EAsTERS.-Mining stocks are booming in
New York.--...Senator Williams hsS ar
rived in Washington. 1.-The debt reduc-
ton for November was $3.005, 239......A
railroad collision occurred near Glynlon,
Mimi, yesterday, in which several persons
were injured. iron and steel-wcrk-
ers of Pittsburg decline to join the Knights
of Labor. An effort is being made IN st.
Louis To license bookmaking and poCl-sell-
There is trouble between the coal
companies and miners in Mahoning Val
lev, Ohio, and a strike has oecarred......
The secret OF the Wilson, toen alleged
blsckmailing suit has come out, Wilson
claiming to be Moen's son..-.. Arrange
ments are being made in ST. Louis for the
next National EncanlPment of the g. A. x.
49,. Silver in New York, oslo.
FOREIGN The Catholic Bishops of Can
ada condemn the knights of Labor.
United States Minister McLane has written
a strong and sensible letter to the Paris
Council in reply to request to intercede
for the Chicago Anarchists The Reich
stag has concluded Us debate on the budget
......Several more Irish municipalities have
held elections.-.-..Silver in London, 453d.
PACIFIC COSTA party has been arrest
ed in San Luis 0bispo for passing counter
felt currency Henry Beaver is on trial
at Visalia for the murder of c. S. Hayes
......J w. Archer, printer, had both legs
crushed on the railroad in Tulare county
1.-THE mail from 0roville to Quincy has
been increased u three times week.
The Biddle will contest case is progressing
at San Luis 0bispo......It turns out that the
Washington Territory Legislature will be
Republican on Joint ballot..A Utah jury
has awarded w. G. Redden $4,000 dam
ages against the Union Pacific Railroad
Company "A destructive fire occurred at
Phoenix, A. T., on Tuesday night. Will
son Douglas was yesterday sentenced to
imprisonment for life in Arizona for muir
der......E. j. Baldwin has been fined 500
for drawing deadly weapon......The Sui
Ivan cImbnation will not be allowed to
exLi Dit at Victoria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
CANADIAN CATHOLICS.
They Must Choose Between the Church
and knights of Labor.


lBy telegraph to the RECORD UNION.
New YORK, December 1st.-A Montreal
dispatch says: Michael Davitt and the Su-
perior of the Abbott Fathers, of this
Province, have brought the relations be-
tween the Catholic Church in Canada and
the Knights of Labor again prominently
before the public. Last Sunday the Supe-
rior, preaching at st. Peters Church, said
that the society had been condemned by
the Bishops of the Province, and the peo-
pie were bound to obey them, as children
do their parents 1t had been said, he con-
tinued, that the Bishops of the United
States do not condemn the Order. They
conduct their dioccses as they see fit. We
have no more right to interfere with them
than they with us. 1t had also been said
that our Bishops had been sold to the cap
italists. This is ridiculous. Our Bishops,
when they see danger to our souls,
are obliged, under pain of mortal
sin, to warn us. The reverend Father
ridiculed the idea of the knights being
mutual benefit society. He said that it
was the officers who were benefited, one
of them alone getting a salary of 5000
per year. What confidence, he asked,
could they have in a society the chiefs of
which were foreigners, to whom they must
apply for their benefits He continued ::
" If you do not listen to the words of our
Bishops and the teachings of the Holy
Catholic Church, you will commit mortal
sin, and incur eternal damna,ion. The
time for the retreat is commencing, and no
Knight Of Labor will be allowed to par
ticipate in the sacraments. Choose which
you please
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
UTAH.
Heavy Damages NATURALIZATION Against
Polycamists

SALT LAKE, December 1st.-At Ogden
to-day Thomas Bullock and Myron W.
Butler were each sentenced to six months
in the penitentiary, and Butler TO 500 fine
in addition. Both refused to pledge obedi-
ence to the law. In the same Court John
Bergen was found guilty of polygamy
Charles Burgess was arrested yesterday
for unlawful cohabitation. He waived
examination to-day and was held on a
81 500 bond.
George Naylor, an underground skulker,
was found in Summit county yesterday
and arraigned in Court for unlawful
cohabitation. He pleaded not guilty.
Charles Denny and L. Berg were released
from penitentiary to-day on taking pauper
oaths.
To-day jury gave W. c. Redden $40, 600
damages against the Union Pacific Railroad
for injuries suffered by cave in their
Grass Creek coal tnine,it being in danger
GUS condition.
George c. Watts pleaded guilty to IN
lawful cohabitation and promised to obey
the law. Sentence was suspended
The body of Chinaman was found neal
Harrington to-day, shot through the
stomach. 1t is supposed that he was muir.
dered about ten days ago, and that his
| name was Knong Yuen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
LOTTERY LOGIC.

The Colusa Sun suggests the question OF
the wisdom of having this State open q
policy shop on its own hook, because peo-
pie in California buy tickets of lotteries
drawn elsewhere, and thus send the money
out of the State Still that paper does not
advocate Iegalizing lotteries in California.
But its question is absurd. If the argu-
ment ii carries is good for anything at all
as an economic proposition, ii viii apply to
any other vice that depletes pockets of
coin. Let the State, for instance, go into
the printing of lewd journals and con-
demned books, and keep the money at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

A PERMANENT ExHIB1r.-Butte county's
Supervisors, it will be remembered, made
an appropriation for an exhibition of her
productions at the last Grand Army En-
campment. This money was not all used.
and the parties to whom it was intrusted
have taken the balance, it being really the
county's money. and have invested it in a
splendid cabinet, which has been placed in
the Courthouse at 0roville. Parties who
have nice specimens of ores or other pro-
auctions of Butte county's mines or soil
will always find room for them in this
cabinet When once placed there, the
specimens become the property of the
county, which assumes all care and respon-
sibility for them. This will be permanent
exhibit of our resources and products, and
we trust the cabinet will soon be filled
Chico Chronicle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

OLYMPIA, December 1st.-Official returns
from the two disputed representative dis
tricts have been received and this result
shows that the Legislature will be Repub.
lican by majority of two on Joint ballot
The Upper House stands Republican, 6
democrats, 6. The Lower House, Repub.
iieans, u: Democrats, IL. Total, Repub-
hcans, 10; Democrats, II. This spoils the
calculation of the Democrats of securing
two United States Senators in case the ter.
ritory is admitted as State this session Of
Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
SHASTA PorAroEs.-Nine tons q

SHASTA PoTAToEs.-Nine tons of Peach
blow potatoes were dug this season from
an acre on Mr.. Roots mountain ranch.
The potatoes could now be sold for $40 per
ton, which would make the gross returns
for the one acre $500. The same variety
of potatoes are now worth IN San Francisco
SIS per ton. We call that q pretty good
showing for our Shasta county markets.
Sll1st1 Index.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

a YUBA COUNTY SUIc1DE.-A CORE
spondent of the RECORD UNIoN, writing
from Challenge Mills, Yuba county, No
vember Goth, says: =" A young man to-day
received letter from his girl, and in ten
minutes afterwards shot himself through
the heart. His name is 7. Sherrer, "a
years of age. He has been in the employ
of A. NJ. Leach, of the Challenge Mills. for
eight years, and for the past four years has
acted in the capacity of head clerk He
leaves his aged parents broken hearted.
He was young man of engaging manners,
prepossessing appearance steady habits,
respected by all, and had many warm
friends in the community. His remains
have been removed to the home of his
parents, five miles from this place"