davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04

/ cutting Ames' name from the ticket end
I voting Tor the other Democratic cdnCi-
/ dates.
The entire Republican State ticket
has been elected in Minnesota by major
tiles OF 1000 to Is 600. On joint ballot
the Republicans will probably have 3
safe working msjority in the State
legislature. though il is possible the
Farmers Alliance may hold the balance
OF power. The Alliance vote has been one
OF the most serious influences affecting
the Republican vote. The vote Tor the
prohibition State ucket. while larger
than ever before polled for prohibition
in this safe. is still too small 20 cut any
figure. except in isolated districts. The
bulk OF II has come from Democrats
not in sympathy with the low-license
platform OF their party. Il Is yet
too early to forecast the vote
Of the legislature, or high license.
or United States Senator. The reduced
vote of the Republican party on the
Stare and Congressional ticke: IS, il i
claimed. quite as much due to the
o oils sno disser sions of the party IN
State Convention as to the vigorous
fight made by the Democrats. For the
first time in the history of the State the
Democrats are greatly elated over
the election of .hree Congressman
and are hardly yet willing to
CO cede the defeat of Ames.
The Tribune tonight puts out bull
letin claiming McGill's election By 3 500
majority.
ST. PAUL, November 8. midnight
Late returns to-nigh; have 50 cut down
the Republican majority on the State
ticket. that the PiOaeer Press now claims
McGill's election by about 0O0 major
ity. though asserting that the rest of
the State ticket will have 10000 TO
10 90. 1t comedies the election of
three Democratic Congressman. The
editor of the GL0bs- Democrat newspaper.
while not prepared 70 concede McGii!'s
election. admits that the indications
now point TO his having about 5000
majority. Mayor Ames, at IL pm,
still claims his own election. Following
are the msjoFities claimed by the Globe
on Democratic Congressmen: Wilson
in the Fist. 5000: Mcdonald in the
Third. 500; Rice in the Fourth, 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Indiana

ISDIASAPoLIs, November 3.-The 10
O'Clock returns from this city indicate
the election of the Republican State
ticket. The legislative ticket is still in
doubt and owing to diversity of inter
ests involved IL may not be definitely
| known until tomorrow what the result
is The Congressional delegation will
probably stand six Republicans and
seven Democrats, q Republican gain of
three.
AT the Democratic headquarters, at
noon 1t was stated that their private
advices eorroborated the figures indi-
eating that Republicans had elected the
State ticket. They will claim the legis-
lature By three majority on joint ballot.
Senator Harrison says the legislature Is
undoubtedly Republican. Congressman
Steele. according 70 the latest adyices,
has carried the Eleventh district. This
makes seven Congressman for the Re-
publicans TO six for the Democrats, q
gain of three for the former. This
(Morrison) County has elected the full
Democratic ticket with the possible eI-
ception OF two Judges OF the Superior
Court.
Upon the basis of returns from74S pre-
cincts, forty-fiye per cent. of the vote of
the State Republican ticket has been
elected By a plurality of 5,2T5. Ex-
Senator Mcdonald, member of the
Democratic Safe Central Commi tee
saws, however, that returns from the
other 55 per cent. of precincts will re
suit in placing the State again in the
Democratic column. He bases his
claim upon the experience of 1884,
when the bulletins for two days after
the election indicated the success of the
Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
nIinroNota

ST. PAUL, November 3.-The returns
from the election are coming in SLOW.
There has been more scratching than in
any gubernatoriaI election ever held in
the State. The labor and farmer ele
ments combined and voted for mixed
ticket: The result is that Ames Demo
craft Tor governor, runs way ahead OF
his ticket in many places. especia " IN
the Fifth Congressional district, where a
great Republican majority has hereto
lore been given. In Minneapolis, Nc
Gu VIII probably have 1000 majority,
where the Democrats two weeks $50
Claimed 5000 for Am@s. This great
ange Is attributed TO tue political riot
~ Monday night, many Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
STILL THE ELECTIONS.
Additional Returns From
Tuesdays Struggle.
9gAKER CARLISLE'S FATE.
-, Democratic Victory in New York
Republican Gains Elsewhere
More TO Come.
California.

s.E FRAScIsco, November S.-The
..s.ion count, both in the city and
,,11ty, is progressing very slowly. At
mon g. 903 votes in the interior had
Zen counted, giving Swift, (RspubIi-
al for Governor, Isl 1913; Bartlett
f0smocrst). l4.l9i; Russell (Prohibi-
F.i0n) l,039; Wigginton (Amerlcan)
/ "a: O'DOnnell, independently, 693.
sEif.s plurality, on this count, N the
Ss,s. outside of San Francisco, is 9T9,
vhish. If maintained, would give him a
rl1rslity in the State, outside of
a Francisco, of 5000. at noon
Az votes had been counted.
r7lg Swift 1850; Bartlett, 5.5i4;
W.gEngtOn S66; y Donnell 1852. Bart
Its plurality on this count is GA,
T.i.h, If maintained in the same pro-
p7-uon throughout the total city vote,
g--li give him a plurality OF 1000.
larlg Swift on the entire vote of the
sc q 5000.
IGs-.er Republican, for Congress is
--5bsbly elected in the First district;
campbell Republican, in the Second
EeEsans Republican, IN the Third
snaMUrOE (Republican) in the Fourth
district In the Fifth district, Fellow
lRepubhan) is probably beaten by
Frank Sullivan (Democrat). Lynch
lDsmocrst) leads in the Sixth district,
bit The result is still considered doubt
iuL For Supreme Judges. Jackson
Temple (Democrat), Santa Rosa; Nc
Fsr,Sad (Republ;can). Sacramento Pat
isrs01 (Republicsnl, San Joaquin, are
excited. The legislature is still doubtful,
3J:h Republicans and Democrats claim
: usjOritY on joint ballot. The count
Q. san Francisco, as far as made. indi-
Gates that the Democrats have elected
ssTs1teen State Senators and assem-
b,ynen and the Republicans thirteen,
; Democratic gain of fourteen in the
city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04

DEs MONIES, November 3.-Returns
received up to this time by the State
Register show the Republican majority
on the State ticket will De ll.0O0 aud
probably - 600. They also show the
election of Republican Congressman in
eight of the eleven districts. The Dem
ocrats concede the State by 10000, and
claim four Congressman.
The Republican State ticket shows q
Republican gain of $40. The entire
Republican county and judicial ticket
is elected.
Additional returns indicate that the
Republican msjOrlty on the State ticket
will reach 10 00J, and probably go
higher. The Republicans have elected
eight Congressmen-a gain of one.
These are Gear. IN the First; Hender-
son, 10 the Third; Fuller. in the
Fourth; Kerr, in the Fifth; ConPer, in
the Seventh; Lyman, in the Ninth
Holmes in the Tenth, and Struble, in
the Eleventh. The Democrats elect
Hayes in the Second District, by
probably 100 majority; Weaver, in
the Sixth District. by 40 majority
and Anderson in the Eighth district oy
upw. rds of 100. The majority in the
| FIRST district is at least 500; FulleT's.
in the Fourth, is 300; Conger's, in the
Seventh. is 800 or 600; Lyman's, in
/ the Ninth probably 400; Henderson's.
/ in the Third. 1000 Other Republicans
have the usual maj 1rity.
Later returns received BY the STATE
/ Register. including full and party re
ports: Ninety-six of the ninety nine
/ counties confirm the previous figures Of
/ between 600 and 3 900 on the Rspub
Iican State ticket-a Republican gain o
about : coo over last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
AIiaaouri.

ST. LOUIS, November 3.-Returns
from yesterday election are still incom-
plete. but enough have been received to
show that the entire Democratic State
ticket has been elected.
Bakers majority Is now placed at
1000.
KANSAS CITY, November 3.-Wsrner
Republican. Congressman in the sixth
district. will be returned by about 5.0Oi
majority. over Phillips. Democrat.
Dispatches from Belleville. Ills, say
Hon. w. r. Morrison DEMOCRACY for
election 10 Congress from the Eigh teen'h
district. has been defeated By his Re
publican opponent, Judge John Baker,
oy majority of about l 900. Returns
will not be complete before TO morrow,
but enough has been received to make
II appear certain that Mr.. Morrison has
really been defeated. Official returns
from Madison sn6 Washington Counties
give Baker ) majority of 40 in the
former and 2l9 IN the latter, and esti.
mated returns from St. Claire County
give him $50 and from Bond County
800 majority. MOrrison's only major
ity Is il Monroe County, where. accor-
ding 20 official returns, he has 7I2 ma
jority. Bakers total majority, based
upon Official count Oh three Countles
and the estimated count of two. is IA,
but the Republicans claim that when
the full returns are received this will
be swelled to ] 900. Mr.. Morrison
himself. according to a dispatch from
Waterloo. his residence. comedies his
defeat. Morrison has been a candidate
for Congress thirteen times and has
beer defeated but three times, twice by
Judge Baker, his present victor, and
once by John r. Hay. The result OF
the election is sad 70 be
A GREAT SURPRISE
Throughout the district, particularly to
the Democrats. and a monster jubilee
was held at Bellville by the Republicans
tonight. Morrison earned his district
two years ago by 2,592 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Michigan.

DETROIT, November g. The Free
Press this morning comedies the Legis-
lature 10 the Republicans, and says the
result on the State ticket is still in
doubt. with the chances in favor OF the
Fusion candidates.
The Tribune claims the State for the
Republicans by a plurality OF from
seven to ten thousand, and a Republic
can majority on joint ballot in the
Legislature Of 50 or 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Kan sas.

TOPEKA, Kans., November 3. - The
chairman of the Republican Stale
Central Committee, saws: Safe es-
Inmates, based on official returns and
other sources from nine counties, give
Martin for Governor 5000 plurality.
Should the remainder of the state vote
in the same ratio. Martin will have
about 50 900 plurality"
The net majority for Martin in III. y
FIVE counties heard from 10000. There
are ninety six organized counties. The
vote for the prohibition state ticket Is
not likely 70 reach 200.
Chairman Bonebrake OF the Eepu5li.
can state Central Committee, has full
rsru ms from 81 out OF the counties OF
the state. Forty-one Of these gave the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04

Republicans majori'ies aggregating
zoos, and three give DemotrItic ma
lorItles aggregating 300. The majority
for Governor Martin in these 81 coun
ties is IL .l25. Estimating the re nainder
of the State at the same rate. Governor
Martins majority will re 81 1850. The
Congressman elect' d are a. follows: In
the First district, Merrill tRepubiicaul;
second, Funs-on (Republican); Third
P.rkias (Republican); Fourth. K an
(Republiean); Fifth, Anderson CInde-
pendent), sixth. Turner CRepu blican) /;
Seventh, Peters (Repablican).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Nebr Eska.

OMAHA. November 3.-The entire
State Republican ticket is elected by
10000 to $500 First
District. McShane, Democrat, Is elected
BY 5000 to 1 600 majority; Second Dis
trIct. Dorsey, Republican. elected by a
handsome majority; Third District.
Laird, Republican, elected by reduced
majority.
Returns incomplete indicate reduced
Republican malorities on the State
ticket. The majority for the State
ticket may reach 5000. The Repub
can candidates in the Second and
Third Congressional districts are elected
by msjorties ranging from 800 10
500. There is q complete revolution
IN the First District, which gave Blaine
over 1000 majority, and now
elects John A. McShane, Democrat,
by over 5000 majority. The legis-
ture will be two-third's Republican.
Accounts so far received indicate
the election OF large numbers Instructed
for Van Wyck. A heavy Vote was
polled for Van Wick as the preference
| for United States Sena'or. but il is not
known whether a majority OF the voters
expressed preference.
Douglas County. including Omaha
elects two Republicans TO the State
Senate aud four members OF the House
are Republican, while four are Demo
Gratis. The vote on Senator brtween
Douglas and Sanity is close and may
require an official canvass. The Re
publican members from this county are
all Van WICK men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Ohio.

CIScISSATI. o.. November SAC
cordiug 10 the latest returns received
here there are only two Congressional
districts in this State which may be
elassed as doubtful These are the
seventh and the Fifteenth. In the
seventh, Campbell, the Democratic
nominee. has an official majority of 81
in the Fifteenth: Monroe County has
lot been heard from. The majority Of
GrUsyenOr. Republican candidate, out
side of Monroe County, is 665. Ii
Monroe County should give Warner a
majority exceeding this. he would be
elected, but it is not likely that the.
Democratic majority in this county will
90 above 5000. BOOthmau, Republi-
can in the sixth District, has an unofti-
cial majority over Hill of 1872. The
following is list of the successful can
didates giving Campbell the Seventh Dis
trict and Grosyenor the Fifteenth
Republicans = First. Butterworth.
Second. Brown; Third. Williams.
Sixth, BOOthman: Eighth. Kennedy
seventh. Pugsley; Fourteenth, Wick
nam; Fifteenth, GrOsvenor; Seven
tenth, ]. ID. Taylor: Eighteenth, ]. D.
Mckinley; Nineteenth, Ezra 3. Taylor
Twentieth. Grouse. Democrats -
Fourth, Ioder; Fifth, Seney; Seventh.
Campbell; Thirteenth, Cultivate,
Sixteenth. wilkins; Tweuty-first,
Foran. Kennedy's unofficial majority
is 1886. Pugsley 1,430, Grouse about
1000. The Ohio delegation in the pre-
sent Congress includes eleven demo
Gratis and ten Republicans, while the
above showing gives fifteen Repub-
Ecans and six Democrats. The
making of the estimates on the
tate ticket here is practically closed.
Both the head quarters Of the State com
mittees at Columbus have closed and
the chairman are out of the city They
are receiving no news and are making
no estimates on the State ticket. A
close estimate Of the Republican major
ity places IL at between 10 0yOand Il, 900,
although official returns may go below
5000 or above Il eco.
TOLEDO, November 3.-The majority
Of Romeis in the Tenth District, Ohio,
will be about 800.
Frank HuTd accepts his defeat grace
fully and left 10 day for Mineral Springs
al Mt. Ciemsns, Mich. IS he il suffer
ing from rheumatism. from there he
CONTINUED On ftfh DaJeA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Delaware.

-.-SGToS Del, November s.
- democrat, for Governor. has a
~ IN the State of over 500 over
! Prohibition. Republicans
". little part in the election.
( sS-s elect everything, including
.--..-.s.atiye ticket, which insures the
~. 80, "a oi George Gray to the United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04

at all. In the Thirteenth Illinois Con.
gressional district, indications from
very incomplete returns point to the
Ell cuon OF Springer (Democrat) over
Connell (RepuLlIcan) by . majority OF
about 600 votes.
The latest returns from the Eight
eenth Illinois Congressional district.
indicate that Morrison (Democrat) has
been defeated by John Baker Republi-
can. The returns are still incomplete
nut Morilson's stronghold went fer
BAKER. and il is generally thought that
ne VIII be the next Congressman from
tue Eighteenth District. a dispatch
was received on Change this afternoon,
purporting TO come from Morrison.
stating that be conceded his defeat.
Following is the full text of kilograms
received from Congressman Morrison
ana springer In response to inquiries to-
night from the Associated Press as to
the result IN their respec i've Congress
sional districts:
WATERLOO. ILL, NOVEMBER 8.
Vim. Henry Smith. General Manager
Associated Press. Chicago.
. You are correct, but do not care to
say anything Of the methods employed
to obtain majority for Mr. Baker.
Ncigned) NJ. x. MORRISON.
SPRISGFIELD. Ill, NOVEMBER 3.
Vim. Henry Smith, General Manager
Associated Press, Chicago, III.
Complete unofficial but reliable re-
turns from all counties in the Congress
sional district give me nearly sou ma
lority. ! attribute my reduced majority
10 the efforts of the tariff monopolIsts
outside the district. The effective OPP
pc sition was so secret that l was unable
70 detect 1t, aud where the danger was
least feared the loss was the greatest.
Those disappointed on account OF pub
lie patronage contributed in some de
gree 70 reduce my former majority, but
such influences were insignificant in
comparison with the opposition from
the Protectionists.
(Signed) WN. SPRISGER.
Complete returns show that the next
Illinois Legislature will stand as toll
lows: Senate-Republicans 81: Demo-
Gratis, Is; United labor, l. House-Re-
publicans, rs: Democrats, 90; United
Labor, z; Prohibition, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
New Hampshire.

CoScoRD, n. r., November S.-There
has been no election OF governor by the
people. Lawyer, Republican, aud Cots
well, Democrat, Tor governor, running
remarkably close. Wentworth. the
prohibitionist. polled upwards Of 2.50J
votes, his strength being sufficient %
defeat choice. Mckinney, Democrat.
Is elected TO Congress IN the First Dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Maryla nd

BALTIMORE. November 3.-Full returns
from the State do not change the result
as announced last night. Five Demo
cratic and one Republican Congressman
were elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Florida

STILLE, Fla, November s.
returns indicate the election o.
81, Democrat, in the Second
b. ! n the First, Davidson, Dem
--s.5 i.ected. The new constitution
0y about 10000 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Illiaois.

e. - No, November 3.-Dis-
-. rom the Eighteenth Illinois
.,.-i--.onal district printed this
!. Al The Glo5e-DemOcrat, indicate
.,- .,51 =, Of Baker (Republican) over
'Esfv AADsmocraD. but the return
: Ifsri--' iCoLn plete and ma MorTi-
Is nave not bsen bscrd from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
lIississippi.

JACKSON, Noyembe. SAN parties
concede the election Of solid Demo-
cratic delegation TO Congress from Mis-
sissippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, November 3.-Indica5
tons p int to solid Democrotic dele
CATION 10 Congress from louisiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
A MAJORITY OF EIsar.

The Herald says, the House OF Rep.
resentatives chosen on Tuesday, and
which will assemble in December. 1857,
proves to have i6S Democrats. I53 Re
ublicans and 5 Labor men. The
Democrats will have, therefore. a clear
majority over all of eight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04

Continued On i'm Pdgel,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-02
Complaints of Live Stock Men.

Considerable complaint is made by livestock
men thai the Governor does not seem disposed
to do anything to protect the cattle uteresta of
this State from the serious danger threatening
the same by the euro-pneumonia existing at
Chicago and near Kankakee, ILL., Most or all
the other States bordering on Illinois, through
their Governors, have taken prompt action, for
bidding the shipment of Illinois cattle into or
through them, except on the cearest bill of a
competent veterinary surgeon. The cattle men
attending the State fair have made complaint
about this continued neglect. 1t has been sug-
gested that possibly the kind of State veterina-
rian the Governor has appointed may make it
quite unnecessary whether there is any quaran-
tine regulation or not. 1t was overlooked at the
time that the late national meetings of veterina-
rians passed motion of censure because Gov
ernor Gray appointed man State veterinarian
who never took course in the profession and is
not recognized as veterinary surgeon by any
school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-02
SURRENDER OF A SHOOTER.
John Bouvett's Story Regarding the Origin
of His Fight with Andrew Sloan.

John Bouvett, who shot Andrew S. Sloan. out
on the Michigan road, on Thursday evening, vol
unfairly came to the police station, yesterday
morning, and gave himself up When the report
of the affair reached police headquarters, on
Thursday evening, Sergeant Lowe and Patrol
man Brady were sent out to arrest Bouvett, but
they failed to find him, and returned to the city
yesterday morning To areporter, last evening
Bouvett stated that after the shooting he came
to the city on Thurday night, with the intention
OF giving himself up but was advised by q friend
to wait until yesterday morning, which he did,
but not until he had secured horse and buggy
and driven out to learn the condition of Sloan.
Bouvett says that he and Sloan came to the
city, on Thursday, in the same wagon. When
they were ready to go home Sloan was drinking
and was quarrelsome. Before they left the city
he wanted to whip him, and several times drew
knife, and inquired of Bouvett if he was ready
to die, etc. Bouyett avoided quarrel all the
way home while Sloan was continually threat
ening to kill him. When they had reached the
barn-yard Bouvett says Sloan grabbed him by
the coat collar, and was attempting to stab him
when. in sef-defense, he shot him. He fired
three times, and the third one took effect, the
ball entering his abdomen. DIR. Hodges probed
for the ball. He says the wound is dangerous
one, and it may prove fatal. Bouvett has been
unable to give bond, and is still in the station
house,