davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Virginia

RICHNosD; Va, November. 2.-Tbe
weather is clear and very pleasant.
The voting at al the precincts in the
city is steady. More than one half OF
the city vote was poIled before noon.
Everything is moving quietly. Re
ports from other points in the State in
dictate the same condition.
The vote in this city is George d.
Wise Democrat. 7.447: Edmund Waden,
Republican. $50; Wise's majority
.. lO7-a Democratic gain OF 90 over
the last Congressional vote. With which
comparisons for the election are made.
In Chester, Wise has 3 majority Of 3l2
s democratic loss Of A. But few re-
turns have as yet been received from
counties in this, the Third District.
NORFOLK. November 2.-ParKs, Dem
ocrat, carries Norfolk City by 9 majority
over Bowden, Republican.
Lynchburg gave s. A. Hopkins, Laber.
500 majority. There are no definite
particulars from other points.
RICHMOND, October 2-Latest re-
turns indicafe that the Virginia delega-
ton will stand four Democrats and fix
Republicans, 8 net Republican gain OF
four Congressman in the Fifteth Con-
gress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Texas.

GALVESTON, November ELECTIONS
in Texas to-day we're for Governor,
observation-disclosures, Attorney Gen.
eral, Comptroller, Treasurer, Land
Commissioners. Superintendent OF
Public Institution and eleven Congress
men. The State ticket has been elected
by . large majority. Governor. Law
renee 5. Ross; observation-disclosures
T. B. Wheeler; Attorney General,
James s. Hogg; Comptroller, John D.
Mccall: Treasurer. Frank r. Lubbock
Land Commissioner. e II. Hall; Super
intendent OF Public Institutions. Oscar
II. Cooper. The election passed OF
quietly here and elsewhere in the State.
As far as heard from the accurate fig-
urrs on the majority for the State
ticket cannot be had before tomorrow,
but returns thus far indicate over 100
600 majority for General Ross.
1AAEsHALL, Tex November 2.-Ad-
vices by telephone from Scottsville,
some ten miles east OF here, on the
Texas and Pacific road, state that the
negroes are rioting there. and assist
ance is asked for. Twenty-Five men
started for Scottsville Immediately.
The trouble is thought TO be very
serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Pennsylvania.

PHILADKLPEIA, November THE
weather here to-day is all that could be
desired. The same report comes from all
o rts of the State, and with 8 beautiful,
clear sky and warm sunshine, Q very
heavy vote is being polled.
PHILApEIPHIA, November 2-Fgures
on the State ticket come in slowly. but
show an inyariable plurality for Beaver
CRepublican) for Governor His plu
rality in the cit will not fall below
% 900. The other candidates on the
State ticket are well mp With the head.
Brigham Republican, Is elected 10 Con-
gress in the First district: U Nell (Re
publicsu) in the Second; Randall dem
ocrat) in the Third; Kelly (Democrat)
in the Fourth. and Hamer Republican,
in the Fifth; Ermentrout (Democrat) in
the Eighth; Heisland (Republican) in
the Ninth; Sowden (Democrat) IN the
Tenth; Buckalow (DemOcrAt) in the
Eleventh; Bound (Repubiicanf in the
Fourteenth: Marsh tDemocrat) in the
Nineteenth: Dalzsll (RepG blican) in the
Twenty-second; Bayne (Republicanl in
the TTenty-third.
$3.50 am democratic State com
mittee concede the election Of Beaver
for Governor by large majority
READING, November 2.-The complete
vote in this city is; Black. ,53T: Beaver,
1910. The Republicans probably elect
their two members Of the lie i iature-
Smith and Douglsss-from this city, by
narrow maicrities. The Prohibition
vote in Berks County is $50: North
cumberland County, Black 600 plurality,
Republican gam o. AS: Delaware
County returns indicate 1000 majority
IN the county for Darlington. (Repnb-
hcanl. for Congress; in Mifiin County
the vote is very close in Juniata
Count Blacks plurality IS $50. . Re
publican gzin OF ll6 in Luzerne
Uo1nty Blacks plurality is estimated
81 500. 3 Republican gain Of 20l3;
Dlsir County. Beaver Is estimated a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Tennessee

CHATTANOOGA, November q The
weather Is hazy, with prospects of a
of bright day. A full vote is polled,
the party tickets generally being voted.
MEMPHIS, November 2.-The weather
is clear, and the election is passing of
quietly, with indications that q full
average vote will be poll,d. The chief
interest is conferred in the contest be-
tween James Phelan. Democrat, and
Zach. Taylor, Republican, candidates
for Congress. Taylor Is the present in
cumbent. Phelan was nominated by
the Democrats in opposition 10 the pre-
ference of Unite States Senator Isbam
q. Harris, hence great interest is mani
fes:ed. He is quite young and the
proprietor OF the Memphis Ardldnche
rhe vote will be close, an the indica-
lions now point TO his election.
Judge J. B. Morgan, Democrat, is re-
elected in the Second Congressional
District of Mississippi, defeating Gen
ersl James Z. chalmers independent
Greenbacker and Republican, by q
large majority P. T. Glass, Democrat,
is reelected 20 Congress from the
Ninth Tennessee District. defeating
David A. Nunn, formerly secretary Of
state.
NASHVILLE. November I'll pm
Returns up to this hour show Demo
cratic gains all over the State. Though
q light vote has been polled, Bob Taylor,
Democrat, for Governor. is elected by
between 10000 and $500 majority.
The Democrats gain one Congressman
in the Tenth district. All the former
Democratic districts return Democrats,
WITH slightly increased majorities.
The Republican Legislative ticket in
this davidson County has been elected.
l2.3O-At this hour sufficient returns
are in to insure the election of the
following Congressman: The Demo-
Gratis gain one in the State and reduce
Huuck's majority nearly 400. First
district, Roderick Z. Butler (Republi
can); Second, l.. Z. Houck (Republi-
csD): Third, J. r. Neal (Democrat) ;
Fourth, Benton Mcmillan (Democrat) F;
Fifth, James 3. Richardson Demo
crst): sixth, J. Z. Washing Demo
craft: Seventh, W. z. Whitthorne
(Democrat); Eighth, B A. Enloe Dem
ocrat); Ninth, 2. T. Glass (DemacTat);
Tenth. James Phelan (DemOcrat).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
THE ELECTIONS.
CONTINUED from the fr,t page.

united county democracy has stood
together, ana its victory yesterday goes
near TO decide the next Presidential
contest fsvorably to the Democratic
Candidate" HaN-
The Tribune estimates that the next
Senate OF the United States will contain
forty-twO Republicans and THU ty-four
Democrats. Republican gain of one
and that the House Representatives will
consist of l55 Republicans and l7O
Democrat, Republican gain of 30.
Returns indicate that the State As
sembly will stand; Republicans IS.
Democrats 50 Democratic gain of two.
The He'Gd saws editnrislly: The
Federal House of Representatives ap-
pears ~ remain Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
North Carolina

RALEIGH, November 2.-The weather
is fair and warm all over the State.
The vote will probably be larger than
was anticipated.
Latest news as to the elections, show
that in the greater part Of the State rhe
Democrats have suffered reverses. Re-
turns are meagre, but indicate that the
Legislature is largely Democratic
though tn. Republicans and their sllIes,
the IN ieps ndents, have made gains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Nevada

VIRGINIA, New, November 2.-The
weather is clear and warm. A heavy
vote is Deirg polled. The main contest
is over the Royernorship. The Demo
Gratis are not united over their candi-
date Heavy scratching is going on.
Returns are coming in slowly, but
enough is known to warrant the safe
ment that the entire Republican state
ticket is elected, including The legisla-
tive ticket. This gives the Republicans
the next United States Senator to sue
coed James g. Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
West virginia.

CHARLEsToS, W. Va. October 2-The
election for Congressman. State Sen
ators and Representatives. came of to-
day. The vote was large and the fight
strong. From mesgre returns. c. p.
Snyder (Democrat) will defeat Judge
Brown (Fasionist). The vote for State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03

Senator will be very close, but is be
lieyed that Chiffon DEMOCRACY will he
elected BY large majority in this dis
trict. Prohibition poiled q heavy vote.
and will elect their candidate for
county commissions, which will mean
no license for this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
south Carolina.

CHARLEsToE, S. c., November 2.-The
weather is fine. voting light and quiet
everywhere.
Reports from sll parts Of the State
show a quiet election, and a very light
vote. There is no opposition 10 the
Democratic State ticket or Democratic
candidates for Congress except in the
Seventh district. The vote in Charles
on is ridiculously small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03

Novelty Dresses importation
A GREAT SACRIFICE
and pI n i
he ley York production in Candrens
COaks ENORMOUS LOSS
at Hab-Prip. . e--t
Sweeping in MissesC loaks and rwma
Plush Wraps reduced
argos a Speciality.
novelties in Laces. ...--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES
French Dress Patterns T!
o
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Novelty velvets Silks Pushes Asrachane.
Millinery Materials and Numerous New Fabrics,
worthy Of the attention of any lady.

MaabOut Trimmings
Millinery and Fancy Goodss stylish ands cheap.
Hoyerya md Gloves. and
Muslin and
sand nlbroidere imp
qualities
down.
order Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods and Boys Ready
properly stocked with honest goods lowest prices
IN Quilts Rubber Clothing &C.
this seasons with
IS OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Wyoming.

CHITESSE, November 2.-Joseph Nc
Carey is reelected delegate 20 Congress
without opposition, the Democrats gem
orally voting for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
They Talked of R..e E,1I.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 14.-President Young,
of the National Base Bal! league; A. j..
Reach. president of the Philadei phia club;
and J. [. Rogers, of the committee on
rules, were in the city for a couple of hours
to-day Ell route to Chicago to attend the
annual meeting of the league. During
their stay they expressed themselves freely
concerning the approaching meeting and
on base ball topics generally. Mr.. Rogers
stated that the assoc alton rule giving the
batsuan his base when hit by the pitcher
would be adopted. He also said that it was
quite probable that Kansas City would
retire from the league. and that the
Pittsburg club would take its place.
President Keach said he favored the equal
izng of balls and strikes, and he would
advocate six strikes instead OF three, if the
pitcher was allowed six balls. Regarding
coaching, be thought it would be restricted,
as all respectable limits had been over
StaDDAd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

troduced resolution empowering the ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES of the Trades assembly.
acting as joint committee, to hold them
selves in readiness. and, whenever called
on by the executive committee of the strik-
ers. to investigate affairs at the stock yards
and act with the strikers and assist them IN
any way possible. This resolution was
understood to mean that the strikers would
not obey the Powderly order and that the
Trades assembly would aid and abet them
in diSobeyng. Richard Powers, ex-presi-
dent of the Seamen's union. declared the
Powderly order arbitrary and dictatOrial.
The strikers. the men on the grounds, he
asserted. were in the best position to decide
on the proper course, and they were in favor
of continuing the strike. If any outside
pressure was brought to bear to enforce the
order it would result in division in the
Knights of Labor, the destruction of that
organization in this part of the country and
the crippling of its influence throughout
the land. 1t was in vain that the opponents
of the resolution pointed out that disobed-
ience to Powderly's order would be just as
destructive to the Knights. Sehilling and
Powers carried their point. The assembly
then Immediately adjourned. The great
strike was also the chief topic of discussion
in the Central Labor union. Resolutions
were adopted rendering the strikers the
sympathy and substantial support of the
union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
A TRADES CONGRESS
Called to Meet at Columbus. o..
Wednesday. Dec. 8.

PITTsBURG. Nov 4.--The next issue of
the Labor Tribune will contain call for a
convention of all the trades unions In the
United States and Canada, to begin at Co.
lumbuS, O., on Wednesday, Dec. s. The
object of this meeting is SCI forth in the
circular. and the establishment of trades
congress that shall have for its object:
FirSt-The formation of trades unions and
the encouragement of the trades union move
u snt in America.
Second-rhe organization of trades assem-
blies, trades councils or central labor unions
in every city of America and the further en-
couragement of such bodies.
Thlrd-The founding of state trades assem-
blies or state labor congresses to influence
state legislation in the interest of the working
masses.
Fourth-The establishment of national and
International trades unions, based upon the
strict recognition of the autonomy of each
trade and the promotion and advancement of
such bodies.
Fifth-An American federation or alliance
of ali national and International trades unions
TO aid and assist each other, and. further
more, to secure national legislation in the
interest OF the working people and influence
public opinion by peaceful and legal methods
in favor Of organized labor.
Sixth-To aid and encourage the labor press
literature on the labor movement.
At this convention the basis of repre-
sentation will be: From national or inter-
national unions of less than 4, 600 members,
one delegate; 4. 900 or more. two delegates;
5000 or moe. three delegates. 16.-
010 or more, four delegates; 81, 900
or more. five delegates. and so on.
From each local trades union not having a
nat Onal or international union. one dele
gate. but no trades union shall be entitled
To representation that has not been organ
lied three months prior to the session of
this convention. P. j. Mcclure. of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters as secretary.
signs the circular with President Weihe. of
the AmaIgamation association; P. +. Fitz-
patrick of the Iron MoulderS' union; A.
Strasser. of the CigarmakerS' union. and
Chris Evans. of the Miners association.
1t is expected that the gathering will be pro-
ductiye Of great results for labor organiZa-
tiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

the returns from each department, as well as
the results of the regular competitions just
closing, exhibit decided Improvement in the
proficiency of the army in rifle firing. The
general renews his recommendation made in
his preceding report touching the allotment
of the land in seyeralty to Indians. the sale
of surplus lands and the creation of
trust fund from the money realized,
the interest on which shall be turned over to
the Indians for their support. The report
says: "COnsidering all the Indians and reser-
vations in the territories Of Dakota and Mon
taua we have an aggregate area OF over Oh
500. 900 acres, and population of less than
$4,000. The surplus area of nearly $1,000
square miles (almost equal to the entire state
of Kansas), would produce an annual
interest of over S2,500. 600. The appro-
priations for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1885, for fulfilling treaties with these
tribes, and for their subsistence and civiliza-
ton, and the pay of the employees incident to
such undertaking amounts to about SlOO.0U0
less than this sum- In like manner the re-
suit Of the application Of the plan in the
different Western states and territories Is
shown in detail, and the report concludes as
follows:
1.-THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS
of the United States contain about 100000
square miles, and their population is about
100000. Twenty-six thousand square miles
would locate each family upon half section
of land, and leaving surplus of about 10000
square miles which, according to the plan
have proposed. would produce annually
81, 4,4S0000. This amount exceeds by about
S6600 the entire sum appropriated for the
payment of their annuities and for their sub
sistance and civilization. The policy advo-
Gated in my report would be most advan-
tageously applied gradually by the general
government"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
THEY'RE FOR HILL.
The Intimation Thrown Out That
Tammany is for New Ysrlx's Gov

The Imtimatiou Thrown Out That
Tammany is for New Yark'S Gov
ernOr.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. w. Burke
Cochran, one of the Tammany leaders. and
j. j. O'Dononue, secretary of Tammany
hall executive committee. arrived here to-
day. Both have been elected to represent
New York districts in the Fiftieth congress.
In an interview on politics in general Mr..
O'Donohue said to-day:
Il knew that the Henry George vote would
be large. They did not think of it, but l said
it would not be less than $4,000. am with
Democracy against any thing, but | am with
every tuing against socialism. am against
socialism every time. If I'd been nominated
by Tammany Grace would have been run by
the county Democracy. So we nominated
Hewitt. | saw him beforehand and fixed it
up. But George is not going TO last" he
added. He will not be an element in 'SS.'
''Can the Democracy carry the state il
'SS?' was asked.
sit depends on the candidates.
with Cleveland?'
.'If he had been running the first of No
vember he would have been beaten. The
state would have gone Republican. L sup
ported Cleveland in 1884 and worked for him.
I'd been for Flower but he didn't have Il bet
Ter IrlSnQ IN Tue LIldl l. buI IL ue
had been in this last election the state would
have gone Republican"
How is Blaine in New York;
''lf he had been running this November he
would have carried the state by $4,000 He
would have carried it against anybody. No."
correcting himself mot against Hill. No
one can beat Hill. But st any time against
Cleveland Blaine can get $4,000 more Demo-
cratic votes than he got before. Hill can
carry the state. They can't beat him. He
gets the Democratic vote. It's as | told
Cleveland: What we want is to get back the
Democratic vote. and to hold the others, he
added. But we don't want to hold the others.
We don't want the Mugwumps. We want
the Democrats"
as not Mr.. Cleveland tending toward re-
aomination?'
''His reputation is to do as he saws. Wen
use his letter of acceptance against him.
Wen use it against him. / tell you there
are 10000 Democrats who voted for him
before who would go for Blaine. l say
there is no use; be cannot throw over the
workers and the money"
Il am not free trader continued Mr..
O'Donohue." 1 have spent five months
abroad, and l am convinced that American
labor must be protected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Chief Bushyhead Urges a Political
Combination of All the Tribes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The interior
department to-day received copy of the
fourth annual message of Hon. D. W..
Bushyhead principal chief of the Cherokee
nation. Indian Territory, to the national
council, sitting at Tahlequah, Nov. 81,
1886. He says, among other things:
l deem it my duty to invite your attention
to the subject of proposed confederation of
the nations and tribes of the territory, with
the hope that you will take some action of a
definite character looking to the formation of
an International government, clothed with
such functions and powers as it may deem
proper to confer upon it. The Importance
not 10 say necessity, for such action is sug-
gested by the fact that there are bills before
congress providing for the erection of a terri
tory Of the United States out OF the so called
NO MANS LAND,
with portions of the Indian territory as may
be included BY the consent Of the tribes re-
siding thereon. Thus an insidiouS scheme
for invading and diSmemberng the territory
is sought to be carried out, which, in my
opinion, could be defeated in advance by the
union of the tribes in confederation through
which they would act together on all questions
involving the interests of all. Such an organ
izatioE would not only conserve the interests
of the whole territory, but it would command
the respect OF the people and the government
of the United States. The danger and the
power of the white man lies chiefly in his
combination of forces. 1t behooves US to
profit by the example. The Indian territory,
occupied by thirty tribes, each as in the oden
days distinct from the others, invites inva-
sion of their rights from the selfish and un-
scrupulous. The Indian territory with the
thirty tribes bound together by constitutional
compact into one federal body polite would,
in my opinion, be able. by virtue of the moral
q WOI1l6 Qn6
ombined wisdom and united action of all, to
resist all schemes for the dismelnberment of
our country and invasion of our political and
other rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Sim ply an EcaaO.

LONDON. Nov. 14.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. chief secretary for Ireland, speaking
last night at Bristol said that much had
already been accomplished in Ireland and
that the government would continue to
quietly administer the existing law. If the
effect of the home-rule bill were effaced and
the people taught that the law meant justice
for rich and poor alike. the victory would
be won. Sir Farrer HerscheIl. speaking at
Bristol, said he was glad to welcome the
changed attitude of the Conservatives on
the Eastern question. The Liberals were
unable, however. to contide in Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, whose proposed measure
of reform III parliamentary procedure was
simply an echo of Nr. Gladstone's policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Riddled with Bullets.

HARRISON, Ark. Nov. 14.-Andy Null
ligan alias James Page, the murderer of j.
N. Hamilton, was taken from the jail here
by mob last night and shot dead. Null
ligan was brought here from Macon county,
where he had committed the crime, for safe
breaking. Last night about II o'clock
number of mounted men appeared near the
jail, reconnoitered for time and then rode
away. About an hour later about thirty
five heavily armed and welI-mounted
men made an attack upon the Jail
and captured the guards and jailer the lat
ter of whom they ordered to open the doors.
This he refused to do. but the keys were
taken from him and the prisoner was
dragged forth. A rope was placed around
his neck and he was literally dragged after
galloping horse for the distance of four
blocks. where the end of the rope was
thrown over limb of tree, and as the
murderer was drawn up into the air, his
body was riddled with bullets