davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
Boat0 ano Rooms nJantso.

NNANTED.-A furnished fiat in good neigh
w bOrhood above 34hst. beASeen 7th and ith ayes.
conprspg paror reception library dining aud three bed
rooms kitchen servants not TO exceed 800 per
W. J., Tribune Uptown Office. 1888 Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Ma.anchus.tts.

BosToy, November 2.-The vote o:
Hill, which is first received. and which
IS considered an augury for the final
result in the State. stands a tie Of s for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
Long for Congress has 1 plurality.
There is a tie for Senator. The Re
publican representative has a plurality
o. "a.
The Democratic vote in Boston
shows gains over the last election. IL
looks as if Lo ig", Republican. has
carried the Sixth District over Lover
lug, Democrat. by 1000 msjOrItY.
Brackets vote tor Northumberland
is vel up 10 Ames. Morse, Democrat,
claims his election TO Congress IN
the Third district.
Seventy-siX towns in this State in
GLIDING the City OF New Bedford, which
gives no vote for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
foots up-Ames, Is, 9iS; Andrews, Il, TT6.
The total vote Of this city gives Al
drews, Democrat, 26,T09; Ames, Re-
publican, 1888.
The vote for Governor is very close.
Indications favor Ames, Republican
the Boston Traveller claims his election
oy 5 COO majority.
a. m.-It Is now conceded that
Ames AID Bracket (Repubiican), have
been elected by at lest 5000 plurality
watch is likely 10 be increased by COM
plete returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, October Especial tele-
grams to the Globe, Democratic organ,
from all portions of the State, indicate
large Democratic gains. In counties
that have gone strongly Republican in
the lat, and which contain
large foreign and laboring popu-
lations, the gains for Ames
Democratic candidate for Governor,
are heavy. He is running consider
ably ahead OF the State ticket. Sixty
precincts are heard from and they
show a Democratic gain of ], 900. The
GiObs claims the election of Ames as
Governor oy a small majority and the
election of three out OF tiye Congress
men, viz: Judge Thomas in the first,
Judge Mcdonald in the third, and Ed
mund Rice, Major Paul in the Fourth.
The Republicans elect two Congress
men-John b. Lind in the Second and
Kanute Nelson in the Fifth. The Globe
will say that the Democratic tidal wave
has swept over and the Republican
majority of 10 600 has been turned into
a Democratic victory by from 1000 to
5000 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Louisiana

EEw ORLEANS, November 2. - The
elections throughout this state. as far as
heard from, passed of quiet. wilkin-
son (Democrs) has almost a walkover
in the First district. but few Republi-
can votes being cast The vote in this
city has been light In the country
parishes, Second district, Pierre IRE
pubiican) is reported to have poIleS =
full vote. except the small vote dive. {
By Simms in st. James. In the THIRD
district the meagre reports received in
dictate a fair vote polled through, ut the
balance Of the State. there being nU op
position to the Democrats. Only a
very light vote was polfed, electing TO
Congress-Fourth. n. G. Blanchard;
Fifth, Cherbusco Newton; Sixth, E. w.
Robertson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Missouri.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. November "A special
dispatch from Kansas City says: Re
turns so far received from the Fifth
District now represented by Warner,
Republican, indicate il has gone for Phil
lips. Democrat, and that the Democrats
have carried Kansas City.
Midnight Later returns are more
favorable to Warner for Congress and
his election seems almost beyo d q
doubt. He has $50 majority IN his own
ward and so in that of Phillips. While
the county ticket Is in doubt returns
rom the city thus far favor the RePub-
licaus.
IlChairman Shields of the Democratic
Slate Central COMMITTEES, says at mid
night that he feels confident the Demo
Gratis Lad carried twelve of fourtee1
Congressional districts. in the State aud
possibly more than that number. al .
though he conceded the fact that four
districts, the Fifth. Ninth, Ten tn and
Thirteenth. are very close with the out
look favorable to the Republicans in
Ninth and Thirteenth. Other members
OF The committee were more hopeful
and claimed q solid delegation.
The Republican, Democratic, comedies
the defeat Of slower IN the Ninth dis
trict and claims the election Of Phillips
in the Fifth, and Craven in the Thir-
tenth. Returns on the State and
Legislative tickets are of meagre des-
cription aud no estimates as to the
result can be made tonight with any
accuracy. Ii NAV be safely stated
however. that the Democratic State
officers will be elected by about the
usual majority and the Democrats
will have a majority in the Legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03

The TINES says the Illinois L,egisla
ture is unquestionably Republican in
DO h branches. According 70 the Tines
the next United States Senate is Re.
publican aud the Democratic majority
in the House has been reduced TO
twenty-five.
Later specials indicate the re election
OF Congress man Plumb (RepublicanD in
the Eighth Illinois district. Meagre
returns from the Tenth district favor
Post Re publican) opposing WorthiAg-
ton. Thomas Re- q ,licau) is b1b,y
successful IN the Twentieth and Landas
(Democrst) in the Sixteenth
Later returns from the city indicate
that Lawler. (Democrai) candidate for
Congress in the Second district, is de-
feated by Gleason. the United Labor
candidate. TheIs no prospect of learn
ing the result of the vote on the Lsgis.
lature ticket to night, several wards
being as yet barely heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
California.

SAy FRANCIsco, November 2.-The
weather Is clear and cool. The eltc-
tons s-e proceeding quietly; 9 heavy
vote IS being polled. The american
ticket i cutting a considerable figure in
the vote Of this city. IL was supposed
ti-st mat the American vote would
only draw from the Republican party,
BIT il Is now known that it is drawing
ION both sides. There are seven State
tckers IN the field. which causes q
heavy scratching. The vote in the city
sld throughout the State vail be very
close.
FzAScIsco. November 2.-Partial
returns from all counties in the State
outside OF San Francisco County give
Toe Republicans a majority. Unles the
nsjOrit, for Bartlett tDemocrat) for
governor, proves 20 be much larger IN
san Francisco than is expected, Swift
tRepubican) will be elected. The
American vote. which started out
strong, rapidly fell awsy and in the in
isTior II fell behind the 0'Donnell In
aependentl vote. Returns of the legts-
A1ye ticket so far received are not
i1hclenIy ample to say how It has
gone. but what reports have been re-
oe.ve1.ndicate a Republican majority.
Scratching has been so heavy all over
.3s state that returns will come IN
LOE'y.
The total vote cast in this city is
t3b5t only IS less than that cast in q .
-st Presidential election. 1t is impos-
Eele TO obtain even partial returns I'M
e after midnight, ewing to the extreme
myth Of the ticket and the large
eaolnt Of scratching. There are 80
names on each ballot.
Fartls' returns from twenty-six
S9luties in the State, excluding San
francisco and county. give the tolloS-
q count: Swift, Republican. 2,41l
BB-'let-. Democrat. 2.i9S: Russell
saaio.Eonist. IS: Wiggington. Amerl-
=, 81; O'DOnnelI, Independent. 20.
5es Republican Congressional csndi-
-.iss are Leading in all the districts
70 the exception of the Fifth district.
.sl5'e teitou is running behind MS
he count as reported to midnight,
=. including San Francisco, gives
sSIt (8epublicanl for Governor, II
~ and Bartlett (DemocraO II ,4i5.
Ii-lieat.1ns ara that the Republican
ave carried all the SIX COngresslonS a,
- ~s.'icis also the legislature, oy smsI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, November 2.-The cleo
ton for Congressman and State Board
of Equalization was generally quiet
throughout the State. Democratic
candidates are generally elected for the
Board of Equalization. A light vote
was polled. At 1890 o'clock, returns
peint to the following Con resslonal re-
sults: In the First district, w. J. Clone
(Democrat); Second, Polk Lafoon
fDemocrat); Third, doubtful. indicating
me election of John $. Rhea, Demo
cratl: Fourth. 4. B.. Montgomery
(DemocraO; Fifth Louisville district.
yery close. between Caruth (Democrat)
and Wilson (Republican). The ma
iority in either case will not
ne over 200. In the Sixth
and Seventh, Joln G. Carlisle
(Democrat). and W. g. p. Breckenridge,
fDemocrati: in the Eightieth, J. b.
McI,reary. (Democrat); Ninth, close,
claimed by G. S. Vale, (Democ-atl:
Tenth. W. p. Taulbee, (Democrat);
Eleventh doubtful, indicating the cleo
ton of w. H. Bolts, (Democratl. The
vote of Louisville was very light; al II
ID 200 out of a registered vote OF 2i.OOO,
Wilson (Republican) has an esti-
mated majority of $50 in the city while
q county gives Caruth (Democrat)
an estimated majority of go. Il Is
thought that the returns which are not
all in will not differ materially from
thee figures. The most doubtful dis
tric,s are the Third and Ninth. b re
Godfrey Hunter and q. NJ. Thorn. the
/ q publican candidates. may defeat J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
INCOMPLETE RETURNS.
Thirty Three States and Terri
tories Heard From.
HEWITT MAYOR OF NEW YORK,
Tine Weather and Heavy Voting the
RuIs RVsryuheIe-Omoi Re
turns ABKiOusIy Awaited
Alabama.

NoBILE, Ala. November 2.-The
vsslher is remarkably clear. The
vtng is very slow. There is no oppo-
Eiton and little interest is manifested
NoyTGOAERY. November 2. = The
weather vas clear and the polling light.
mere vas no opposition to Herbert
Dsnorat) in the Second district; Jones
iDenocraD Of Mobile district, and
0stes Democracy OF the Third. were
also without opposition. The contest
il the other five districts were not for
midable-
The election in Alabama is for Con-
gressmen. In Montgomery the people
IUOz no Interest in IL, as Herbert,
Democrat, had no opposition; 5eI .otes
ssle pol,ed out o. q total OF over 1000.
The ZANE conditions are Indicated
eTsryVEeIe except in the Fourth,
Sixth and Eighth districts, where the
democrats have opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03

DEs MONIES, October 2.-The STATE
Register at midnight, on returns so far
received, estimates the Republican ma
jority on the State ticket at $500. Its
returns indicate the election of Gear,
Republican, for Congress, in the First
District, By 800. AMI the election OF
Hayes, Democrat. in the Second Dis
trict by 1000 plurality. The election Of
Henderson, Republican. in the Third /;
Fully republican, in the fourth and
Kerr, Republican, in the fifth, seem to
be beyond doubt. The Sixth district is
close with in .icaTions in favor Of Dou-
nell, Republican. In the Seventh. Con-
ger, Republican, has l 800 majority.
The eighth district is close and I'M
certain. The Register claims the
election of Lyman, Republican. in the
Ninth; Holmes, Republican, in the
Tenth. and Strubel IN the eleventh.
Tue Republican State Committees
figures are about the same as the
Rsgister's. The Democratic State Com
mittee hiss furnished the following
statement for the Associated Press, at
midnight: Our returns are very meagre.
Thirty precincts show net Democratic
gains of 276. The same ratio Will carry
the State by 6,OO0 10 5000 for the Dem
ocrats. We CLAIM the election OF
Weaver. Hays and Hall. We have
nothing from the Ninth or Fifth. In
the Eighth Anderson Is making tremen-
doug gains, and reports indicate his
election.
[SIgned.l ALEX CHARLES, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Indiana.

ISDIASiPoLIs, November q The
weather throughout the state was very
fine. and it is reported that the vote
polled was very full. The polls in In
diana are kept open until O'Clock
The tickets are very lengthy, and the
work OF counting is slow. No returns
have been received here yet, but a tele-
graph message from Fort Wayne
claims the election of White, Repub
lican, for Congress in the Twelfth Dis
Gict. There were two Democratic can
didates running in this district.
lsDIANAPoLTs, November - At !
o'clock this morning. Chairman Hem
derson, OF the Democratic State Com
mittee, told an Associated Press re-
porter that he was confident the State
had elected the Democratic ticket BIZ
1000 plurality, and the Legislature with
a Democratic majority on a joint
ballot. large enough for al
practical purposes. On the other hand
s member of the executive committee
expresses his belief that the Repubii-
can State ticket has been elected, but
hat the legislature is saved TO the Dem
ocrats. The election of Congressman
sure is claimed.
Not enough returns nave been re-
ctived TO make any estimate on the vote.
The best judgment is that the Demo-
Gratis have carried theState by a reduced
plurality. and that the Legislative is in
douot. with tie chancs fayoring the
Democrats. Tue Republicans claim
Congressman in ihe First, Fifth
sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth Tenth.
Eleventh and Twelfth districts. The
Fifth, Eighth and Ninth are IN great
doubt, aud no reliable returns can be
received. Tue Democrats claim two
Congressmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, November 2.-Returus from
nearly one-third Of the towns in the
State. show Republican loss on the
popular vote of about zoo as compared
with the vote of 1884. This does not
include the cities and several OF the
larger towns in which Republican
losses were expected. The indications
are that there is no choice for Cover
nor by the people; that McKinRey
(Democrat) is elected to Congress in the
First district, and Challenger (Republi-
can) in the Second. and that the Re
publicans have carried the Legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Georgia

AUGUSTA, November 2-The weather
was fair and small vote was polled.
There was no opposition to George T.
Tenth district.
There is q very light vote for Con-
gresham throughout the State. and no
opposition TO the Democratic candidate.
ATLANTA, November 2.-Specisls 10
the Constellation from all Georgia lis
tricts show the elections OF the entire
Democratic Congressional delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Colorado.

D-Svza, Colo. November 2.-UP 10
y pm. no returns were received from
.'-aays election snd only estimates
,-'lA three or four city precincts,
:, zach show a great deal of scratching
" " The Republican ticket. It u impos-
~. .-.e 70 give anything reliable as to the
Isn't except that The vote vas very
SoSe between Myers, Republican candi-
90. &c Tor Governor, and Adams, Demo
S.-. Symcr. representative to Con
fSsI kepu blican; and Reed, Democra :.
= Republican state committee claim
a. Ae by 800, while the Democrats
..44ey will have il by 900. votes
h 10, Hgut IN D nver; 800 less than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
pistrict .fCoIumhi,

WAsHISGToS, November 2.-Wsshing-
ton received the election news apstheti
cally. Quite a COW of 600 or 100 sur
rounded the PJSt building, wnere the re-
turns were displayed on transparencies.
but with this exception the news cen
tres wore their customary appearance.
The excitement and enthusiasm of the
times before the passage OF the civil
service law have died out. The Presi-
dent recei yed full returns by telegraph
from the Office of the Associated Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Kansas.

ToPEKA, November 2.-The day has
been fine and a light vote has been
polled. There seems to have been q
general scratching of tickets through
cut the State. 1t is not probable that
any definite results will be known
until late tonight, and quite likely not
until tomorrow. This is especially the
case in the Fifth Congressional district.
where Anderson, the present 1ncum-
bent, is running independently.
Beturns to the Republican State CEN
trail committee indicate that Martins
plurality will be between $1,000 and 4O,-
900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
al LHnII
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1885, EO

Shea and c. S. Wall, their Democratic
opponents. when the full returns are in.
though the present indications point 70
the election OF the Democrats.
Speaker Carlisle's majority for Con-
gress IN Kentucky win probably not
Coed 1900 at present.
r. NJ James. Democrat. was stabbed
and instantly killed at voting pls ce in
Muhlenberg County. by ]. r. Ran
dolph, Republican. The killing is said
TO have been unprovoked. Randall wss
drunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Arkansas

MALvzzS, November 2.-For Con-
grsss. this precinct gave McRsa, Dem
ssrst), majority over Ray (Reppbli-
cam, Of lS7, and over Hill. (labor), u.
Full returns from the county cannot be
STAINED tonight.
LTTTLE Rock, November partial
ssiurns from all over this State render
ssrtain the election OF Democratic can
iidates IN each OF the Eve Congressional
5!stricts. The vote was very small
s7erywsere, little interest beng taken
u the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03

9 s54, Democrats O.26s, Prohibitionists
S94. Labor lis; Legislature: Repub-
hcsns 81, Democrats 80 Vance, Re-
publican. is elected in the First Con-
gressionAl District.
NEW HAVEN, November 2.-The Legs
lature neutrality-suspicious., 81; Dim :
ocrais. IS; Vance, Republican, Is elected
In tie First Congressional District.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Michigan.

DETRoIT, November 80 a.m.-The
Democratic State committee claims the
election of their State ticket by 5000
plurality. while the Republicans make
slightly larger claims to the same
thing. Two Sta committees claim
tueiLegislature by small figures. The
Republicans have gained two Congress
men and possibly more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
New Jersey

TRENTON. n. ]. November 2.-Indics-
tons are that the Republicans will re-
tain control Of both branches of the
legislature. The majority Of Robert s.
Green Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, is estimated from 5000 TO 5 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Florida

JACKSONVILLE. November al. NJ.
Davidson. in the Third District. and
Chas Dougherty, in the Second Dis
trict, Democrats are reelected. The
new constitut ion is carried by heavy
majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
Nebraska.

OMAHA, November 2.-The Repuo-
lican State ticket is elected by over 25.-
OOOmsjority. Congressman James La
cid. Second District, and G. W. Dorsey
Third District, are elected. Church
Howe. Republican candid te for Con
greSs in the First District, is probably
defeated oy John A. McShane, OF
Omaha. Democratic nominee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
ConnSciicut.

-AIFoSD, November 2.-Patrick Nc
t5,Slh' chairman OF the Republican
noc-- committee, was arrested this aiteI-
Ee "a 9 charge OF bribery at the PoIs'
released on bail.
I!-alne towns give Republicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03

(coatinusd On Sf,h page,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03

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|necs&
NerthI
|ad irN
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= chi
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P
T. PleaF
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-08-07
A Description of Mollie PEN
nington, the Child Evan.
gelist Of Lamar
County Ala.
The Sort of People Her Fami'
ly Are and the House She
Lives In.
Increase Of Public Interest in
This Prodigy.

\ Columbus Miss, Special to the Pic
ayune of July 10Th. says:
Excitement over Mollie Pennington,
the Lamar county. Ala, wonder Is still
On the increase, and in spite of the
searching rays of the sun. which has
made this the warmest day Of the season
many have gone out to see her, riding
% miles over the red sandhills long dus
u road and dismal swamp, eager to see
70 themselves this child, who has crea-
ted such excitement and who says she
has been to that bourne from whence no
traveller returns.
The little house in which she lives il
single room built of skinned pine logs,
with stick and mud chimney, and is
Only about sixteen feet square. The fur
niture is in keeping with the house.
Two home made pine beds each a mass
of dirty quilts Of patchwork, three or
four rawhide buttOmed chairs home
made table, covered wi tn a piece of old
oil cloth. loom with a piece Of home
spun cloth in process of being woven
some pots. skillets etc, constitute the
furniture of the room, while the walls
are covered with old newspapers few
fancy pictures. some patent medicine
advertisements and punches of dried pep
per an onion buttons.
MOllie when entertaining company,
sits with her face to the fire place and
her chair tilted back against the loom,
to which she holds and swings herself as
far back as her arms will permit them
up again.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-08-07
E. R. KNIGHT,

Takes this method of in
forming the public in general
and his friends in particular
that he has resumed business
at the old stand, and will be
happy to serve them to the
best of his ability, and with
the best of everything in the
grocery line. Call and be
convinced.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-08-07

Her father sat on the bed yesterday
and listened most attentively ito every
word that was said while the mother,
who has flaming red hair sat near her
daughter barefWtgd and nuIsing her
youngest child. Five dirty and pale
faced children sat on the floor and gazed
in silent wonder at your correspondent
all through the interview.
Moilie is the only member of the fami-
ly who covers her feet and she wears
brOgans too large for her. Her hair is q
pale, sickly red and about Is inches
long She wears it in a coil at the back
Of her head.
She claims now that her fathers sis
ter's youngest child will soon die. The
child at present is perfectly well and
the most healthy-loOking Of the family.
but the people think it's doom is sealed
and it is watched narrowly all the
time.
She claims that she is only sent back
to this world for three years. She is
waiting to DO all the Lords commands,
and as soon as he tells her to 60 out to
the world she will be ready to go cheer
fully and willingly. She says that when
she goes out into the world she will heal
the sick, foretell events and preach the
word Of God.
Il know" she says, people will doubt
me. Already they call ME demented
and say that j have beeen taught to say
these things but it is devil in them
who prompts them to cay what they
do They may curse me and abuse me,
but that is all they can do. God is by
my side and will not let me suffer at
their hands,"
She prefers talking with sinners rath-
er than with christians, for she says she
may be able to convert the sinners
while the Christians, are already CONVEX
ted.
The ministers of Vernon are divided
in opinion of her. Mr.. Springfield the
Baptist Minister, is convinced Of her in.
spiration, while Mr.. Hewitt the pastor
of the Methodist Church. has no faith in
her.
Letters are pouring into the pOstmas-
ter and other citizens Of Vernon who
are known abroad, asking for informa-
ton concerning her. She is opposed to
having her photograph taken and will
not listen to any proposal to 60 where
there is an artist. Among the many
sensations developed lately this is the
greatest, and it is growing all the time
In the meantime Mollie eats three meals
day talks to anyone who comes to see
her, and is happy.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-08-07

A fine Stock of Ladies hats
and trimmings just received by
Mrs. M. Bienvenu.