davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-15

Leaves Tombstone with Trains for Nog Bsbee and Arrives ToTbztone A.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-15
EOtIcc.' .

Oar ice works viii no. close down nor win the price of ice be raised.
 R. w WooD, Manager Sou hwgs;eTn lee Co.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-15

WANrED-Teau1s 10 haul lumber at Ross mill Chiricahua mountains. q
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-15

JOHN SHAUGHNEssT,
 PrGpleLnr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The following are the
Congressmen elected from Illinois: First
district, Taylor, Republican; Second, Nc
Gam, Democrat; Third, Durbur, Demo
crat; Fourth, Newberry, Democrat; Fifth,
hopkins, Republican; Sixth, Hit, Repub-
ilcan; Seventh, Henderson, Republican :;
Eighth, Hill, Republican, Ninth Payson,
Republican; Tenth. Post, Republican !;
Eleventh, Cable, Democrat; Twelfth.
Wlke, Democrat; Thirteenth, Springer
democrat; Fourteenth, Scott, Democrat:
Fifteenth, Bussey; Sixteenth. Fithian.
Democrat; Seventeenth, Lane, Democrat:
Eighteenth Forman, Democrat Nineteenth.
Williams, Democrat; Twentieth, Smith,
Republican
The Republicans who have been defeated
are Mason in the Third, Adams in the
Fourth, Gest in the Eleventh, Rowell in
tue Fourteenth and Cannon in the Fiji
tee nth, gain of five for the Democrats.
Inc greatest surprises on the congress
slonal vote appear 10 have been in those
dlstrlcts where the Democratic candidates
were endorsed by the Farmers Mutual
benent association, as the Republicans APP
pear TO nave undermined the vote of this
organization In two districts of the state,
however. The Republican candidates
themselves had the endorsement of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit association, but
1t was not sufficient to secure their cleo
ton.
Later returns Indicate almost bevond
doubt that Fithian, Democrat, has been de-
Ieated n the Sixteenth district by Reeder
farmers Mutual Benefit association can
dldate This will make the delegation
IL democrats, Republicans and l Farm
efS Mutual Benefit association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06

was overcome by a resistless force. The
armers' alliance did it. ana it was gen
uine surprise. Every political prophet pre-
olcted strength for the Alliance, but only
ne most sanguine of rural seers
1sgaraeo success as even probability.
Inc chances for the Democrats seemed
lnuch brighter, the Alliance strength de-
pleting to al enervatirg degree the vigor of
the Republican party For the first time
IA many years the Republican congress
slonal delegation is broken, and broken to
fragments. Only one Republican escaped
Tue wreck, and that was Funston, from the
second district The Democrats were sue
Gesslui IN the First district, electing Moon
ngnt over Frederick, Republican, by l.
Ooo majority. Morrell, Republican, the
present incumbent, declined denomination
In this district The Farmers alliance
carried the other five districts, electing
lever over Hopkins, Republican, in the
third; Otis over Kelly in the Fourth: Da-
WIS over Phillips, Republican, in the Fifth:
BAKER over McNallin in the Sixth, and
Samson over Hallowell in the Seventh.
Inc Kansas delegation will stand: Dem
ocrats i, Republicans l, Farmers alliance
D. Another surprise lies in the possible de-
1eat Tor reelection of Ser ator ingalls,,
whose term expires in 1891 The Farmers
alliance and Democrats waged bitter war
against him, and majority of the districts
contained one Of their candidates against
the Republican candidates. The result is
the certain election of 50 Farmers alliance
ana Democratic legislators against 30 Re
puoiicaEs. Some of the Farmers alliance
men ana Democrats may vote Tor
ingalls,, but his opponents claim that those
newly telected who oppose him, together
with the opposition hold lovers will give
surely 70, or majority of against him.
ms now looks like correct statement Of
the Ingalls, situation, but it is liable to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
Massach usetts.

BosToN, Nov. 5.-The vote for governor
shows an overwhelming Democratic vic
tory. Returns on the votes for minor
state officers are not nearly complete. The
Democrats elect Frey auditor, over Ladd.
the present incumbent, by about G, 600 plu-
rality, but the Republicans elect the lieu
tenant-governor, secretary of state, treas
urer and attorney general. The senate
VIII consist of 81 Republicans and 10 Dem
ocrats. and the house of 139 Republicans.
lO0 Democrats and one Independent Demo-
GRAFT. This is Republican loss of s in the
senate and % in the house.
The vote for governor is as follows:
russell, Democrat. III TAG; Bracket, Re-
publican, 13l 1886; Blackmer, Prohibition.
1881.
Result in the Congressional districts:
First, Randall, Republican; Second, Morse,
Republican; Third, Andrew, Democrat;
Fourth, O'Nell, Democrat; Fifth. Hoar,
Democrat; Sixth, Hodge, Republican:
Seventh, Cogswell, Republican; Eighth,
Stevens, Democrat; Ninth, Williams,
Democrat; Tenth, Walker, Republican;
Eleventh, Coolidge, Democrat; Twelfth.
crosby, Democrat. The Congressional
delegation thus stands Democrats and 5
Republicans, a gam of Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
Michigan uemocraie

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Up to II p. m. the in
dlcatlons are that the Democrats have
elected the governor by about zen thousand
plurality aud the rest of the ticket by q
substantial vote. The Republicans are
conceding only sthe defeat of their euber-
material candidate. At the last election
the Republicans returned their state ticket
by ABOUT twenty thousand majority. The
state senate VIII be close, but M to the
present time, shows Democratic majority
OF three. The Republicans concede the
house, which the Democrats claim
py hfteen majority. Last session
ooth houses were Republic senate bv
majority of IA, and the house by 81. In the
congressional election the Democrats re-
turned their candidates in the following
districts, according to present returns:
FIRST, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
tenth congressional districts in Michigan.
Inc last electioseJyith the exception of the
FIRST and Seventh, returned Republican
congressman. The Third and Eleventh
sure, and probably the Fourth districts.
nave gone Repu blican. Returns from the
Eighth and Ninth districts show Demo
cratic gains over last election but lot suf
hcent to re1r owe the doubt which over
shadows them. It is thought full returns
Will be received tonight
Late returns from the state make il
reasonably safe to predict the election of
tne Democratic state ticket by about 10 600
majority. In the legislature the house will
pc Democratic on fusion vote, with the
Patrons OF Industry. The senate is close
with PROBABLY Republican majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
London Press Comments.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Post, commentino
on American elections, thinks the silver
bill had great deal to do with the Repub-
lican disaster.
The Neus says: ''The result is less SEN
sational, though hardly less signif-
cant, than would be the con
version of the American people 10
Cobdenism. They are already tired
of the preposterous Mckinley act and at
the end of another year, when the new
Congress Will probably meet, they will he
so heartily sick that their repentance NAV
carry them long way in the direction of
a revenue tariff"
The Telegraph says: america has not
been slow to recognize the danger of the
Mckinley tariff and to condemn it.r
The Chronicle says: 'Protection has re-
ceived blow from which it will not easily
recover. The ill-advised extravaganza Of
the Mckinley bill is likely to sharpen the
lines between the Democrats and Republi-
cans"
The Times says: 1.-THE Republican rout
is probably without parallel in American
electlonal annals. The significance of the
Democratic victory in Pennsylvania can
hardly be overestimated. 1t is sincerely to
be hoped that Mr., Blaine's view that The
defeat OF Delamater would be the death
blow to protection, was correc'. The Ameri
can people have expressed their opinion
on the recent Republican policy in very
pronounced and unmistakabie terms.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
Mckinley Defeated.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-According to re-
turns this evening tn Ohio Congressmen
elected are: First district, Storer. Repub.
hcan; Second, Caldwell, Republican
Third, Houck, Democrat; Fourth, CAN'T.
Democrat; Fifth, Layton, Democrat:
Sixth, Donovan, Democrat; Seventh.
Haynes, Democrat: Eighth, Hare. Demo.
crat; Ninth, Outward, Democrat; Tenth
Doane, Republican; Eleventh. Pattison
Democrat; Twelfth, Enochs, Republican !:
thirteenth, DUNCAN, Democrat; Four
teenth, Orion, Democrat; Fifteenth. Har-
ter, Democrat; Sixteenth, Warwick. Dem
ocrat; Seventeenth, Pearson, Democrat.
Eighteenth, j. d. Taylor, Republican
Nineteenth, E. b. Taylor, Republican:
twentieth, V. C. Taylor, Republican:
Twenty first, Johnson. Democrat. This
makes seven Republicans and fourteen
Democrats. The elections of Hare and
warwick are not yet established by com.
pete returns. From Official and unofficial
returns received from all over the state
except Columbia, Hocton, jackson. Marion
Medina, Monroe, Noble, Paulding ard TINS
cara counties and estimating them the
same as they were last year on the vote foT,
governor, the plurality of D. j. RYAN. Re-
publican, for secretary of state, is Is. l5g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
Dixon,s Majority in Montana

HELENA, Mont, Nov. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Returns received
so far to-day have cut down Dixon's, Dem
ocrat, majority, but the Democratic state
central committee is confident that it can't
be overcome by the returns not yet re-
ceived The precincts yet to hear from
were Republican last year but Dixon has
slashed the Republican majority all over
the state and there is but little probability
that Carter can ever overtake him. The
Republicans are feeling very sad o-day.
Full returns cannot be obtained for a day
or two. The Democrats are iubilant over
the great victories scored at the polls yes
terday. The indications are that the Re-
publicans have elected five of the state
senators and the Democrats three, thus
giving to the Republicans the control of
the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Especial tele.
gram to The HERALD. "A detective who
succeeded in securing employment at the
ranch of Felix James and William Wat
klns, north of Sidney, Neb., learned that
IN three months these worthless have driven
from Wyoming and butchered and mar
keted about hundred and fiftv head Of
steers. A deputy sheriff has gone
from mere with a requisi ton for
the thleves. James and Watkins have a
ranch back In the sandhiIls. The grangers
who operate On a smaller scale are their
sympathizers and the meat consumers liked
their prices. Others are stealing whole
sale in western Nebraska and this state.
among the losers by the raiding of James
and Watkins are the Swan and Royal com
panles and Chamberlain and Doty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
The Farmers, Alliance

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Farmers
alliance people at nationsl headquarters in
this city are figuring out the great victory
for the farmers in the result of yesterdays
election. Mr.. Rittenhouse, secretary of the
organization, talked freely with reporter
tonight. He said as the smoke clears away
u becomes more and more apparent that
tne farmers organizations have asserted
themselves. 1t was the first opportunity
gwen to show that boss rule has come to an
end. The farmers organizations desired
10 reDuke the party that defeated the free
coinage OF silver and framed tariff law
mat imposed a greater burden on
the poor man than on the
rich. Rittenhouse, in reply to a re
quest for some specific statements
OF what the Alliance accomplished in the
election, said he could not give all the evil
dences, but the returns, he said, are suffi-
Gent to prove his statement. In
the eastern states where the Farmers
league IS strong, they and the knights
OF Labor have aided in sho wing this. Con
gress that their demand for free coinage
was no idle one This was most notable in
Massachusetts and New Hampshire,
where the two organizations are
strongest. The Farmers league
and alliance had just secured
coed foot-hold in New York and New Ter
sey, and the changes are not so startling
the grangers, knights of Labor League
and Farmers alliance were organized well
in Pennsylvania and the farmers and
laborers gave rebuke of large proper
tions.
In Ohio, he said, there is no state organ
lzation of the Alliance. Indiana and
Illinois had been organized but three
months and the Mutual Benefit association
did much good work. He called particular
attention to their efforts in Missouri
Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin. Colorado
and other states. just, he said, in proDor
tion to the unity of the organization so has
been the cyclone.
The reporter asked Rittenhouse if he
meant to say the Farmers alliance is an
auxiliary to the Democratic party. Here
piled: mot by any means The Demo
cratic party fought the Alliance in South
Carolina and at other points. but tine
farmers desired to rebuke the party in
power for their reckless disregard of
the peoples demands This Congress was
petitloned far free coinage from almost
every Alliance in the United States. This
ground swell does not prove the Alliance
and kindred organizations will support the
Democrats in 1892. If the Democrats fail.to
give greater volume of currency, they
will receive the same kind of punishment
in 1872. We are determined" he said. ito
be felt, and If this House ignores our peti-
tions, we will send to Washington a House
of our own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
A Great Campaign in Illinois.

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Never in the history
OF illinois politics have the tickets of the
representative party been scratched to
such an extent as in the present election.
Even Is there now possibility that official
returns may modify the really apparent
results on the state tickets. The elements
which have entered into the present cam
palgn and contributed to a great extent 10
scratching are the Farmers Mutual
beneht association; the agitation of the
compulsory school law, and the Independ-
emit Citizens ticket in Cook county. The
result also shows that there has been an
immense amount of trading on local anG
state tickets not only in Cook county
but throughout the state, where local con-
tests were heated. The indications tonight
point TO much larger Lutheran or school
vote tnan was anticipated by either PARTIES
IL is doubtless due to kaab's expressed on
position to the law in its present form and
10 Amoerg's acQuiescence in its pod1tica-
tlons that these candidates, although OF
olnerent political parties, but both of Ger
man nativity, score the immense vote
which they did in all localities where these
sectarlan societies have agitated the school
question. In Chicago alone Raab appears
10 run no less than 5000 ahead of
MS colleague on the Democratic
ticket. As the greatest opposition
to the school law was confined
to Chicago and Cook county. this issue
coupled with the immense foreign sneak
Ing element in this city, fully explains
Raab's phenomenal strength for superin
tendent of public instruction.
throughout the southern part of the
state to which is principally confined the
strength of the Farmers Mutual Beneft
association, the Republican state ticket
appears to have lost heavily. The fact
that Wilson, Democratic candidate for
treasurer, is high official in the Farmers
Mutual Benefit association accounts for
MS popularity in tnat locality where the
membership of that organization is
tue greatest. On the face of incomplete
and estimated returns tonight the result
on the state ticket in Illinois is as follows:
Franz Amberg, Republican candidate for
state treasurer, is elected by 1000 plurality
over wilson Democrat. Raab Democratic
candidate for state superintendent of public
instruction, has 10000 plurality over
Richard Edwards, Republican. The indi
cations are that three Republican candi
dates Tor trustees of the state university
are elected by small majorities.
Later-Thls evening Congressman F'ihian
telegraphed the Associated Press asserting
that complete returns assure his re cleo.
ton by 500 plurality. A dispatch from
hankakee also indicates PROBABLY that
complete returns may defeat Payson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
York's triumphant Democracy on this
glOriOnS 4th of NnYnn1har

York's triumphant Democracy on this
glorious 4th of November.
Inc Tribune says: 1t is to be remem-
6ered that if the Republicans of the Senate
90 their duty this is the last national cleo
tlon that will be held without the defens e
OF the peoples rights which the election
law Will give. Had there been Yesterday
free vote and a fair count, with no dis
honest gerrymanders to defeat the popular
VIII, there is no room for doubt that the
Republican principles would have been
beyond all dispute. 1t is q marvellous
thlng that the new tariff has been so far
sustained by the people before its benefi-
clai effects could be realized and while ali
vi us real and imaginary Durdens were
most fresh IN the minds of men, In spite
OF carefully cultivated scare about the
rise Oh prices, the people have show that
Iney not only adhere TO the principles of
protection, but heartily uphold Congress
III Us brave application of them
Inc Herald says: ''The Mckinley bill
mas oeen tried in the balance of popular
common sense and found wanting
Inc World says: lin view of this YER
dlct any attempt to perpetuate the ascen-
dancy of the Republican party by the en-
actment OF the force bill, or Of a partisan
re-appornonment based on a fraudulent
census, Will be desperate defiance of the
expressed will of the people,
The Times this morning claims that the
Two great parties viii be represented in the
Fltty-second Congress as follows: Demo
Gratis, 2Ol; Republicans, 1879; Democratic
majority, II.
The 1rfbune'S figures are 1911 Republicans
and 1G5 Democrats.
Inc Sun says the next House will evil
IDENTIFY be Democratic by about35 majority.
Inc World says there Will be fully 20 ma
Jorlty for the Democrats.
The Herald claims majority of 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
THE CROWD AT BOISE
The Politicians are Gathering in
Great Numbers.
| DETECTIVE AMONG THIEVES.
The Henderson Railway EniOined-Ogden,s
Pugiiistic Fizzle-A Negress Shoots a
Man-WOOd River Coal Famine.

BOISE CRY, Nov. Especial telegram 10
The HERALD. There has been a terribls
hgnt In regard to the signing of commits
SONS. 1t has all been settled; Secretary
curtis did most of the business. The CON.
stitution is silent on the subject, but the
legislature will do almost anything as far
as raufying is concerned, because both
houses are New Englanders from Begin
ming to end- The public houses of this
Town are crowded, even those that are
AnoWn to be full of vermin. Of course.
1nlS VIII NOT last long. This town is so sit
uated that it is almost an impossibilitv for
an east and west railroad. 1t NAV be so
Tor one north and south. Forty eight mas.
sengers are on the coming train TONIGHT
IL they ever reach here. They are all poll
tlclans and when they get at the Overland
are but lambs. With few exceptions the
poor Mormons have no defenders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
North and South DAKOTA.

ST PAUL, Nov. $50 many personal and
other interests entered into the contest in
Dakota, and while the result may be known
this week as to the heads of the ticket,
some minor candidates will have to wait
longer time. Both parties claim the victory
on Congressman, the state ticket and the
legislature. The figures received are more
favorable to the claim of the Republicans.
The three cornered fight, complicated by
local contests and embittered by a hot bat
tie for the permanent location of the CAPT
tai, prevented anything like a proper esti-
mating.
South Dakota election returns are also
delayed. The returns show that Mellette
and the Republican ticket are elected by an
uncertain plurality. The legislature is
slightly Republican. Woman suffrage is
defeated and the capital has been located
IN one of two cities. Huron and Pierre
fought hard for the capital and neither
will concede anything TO the other. Full
returns will be necessary to settle the
matter.
In North Dakota the Republicans elected
the Congressman and state ticket by from
three to four thousand. Scarcely any re-
turns have been received from South Da-
kota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
Great Democratic Gains in Iowa.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 5.-Returns received
from the state show Democratic gains
are sufficient, if continued, to wipe out
the Republican majority of two years ago
and give a small Democratic majority.
me Congressional delegation will stand as
follows as it now appears: First, Durey
Democrat; Second, Hayes, Democrat:
Third, Henderson, Republican; Fourth,
Butler, Democrat; Fifth, Hamilton, Dem.
ocrat; Sixth, White, Democrat; Seventh,
Hayes, short term, and Hull full term,
both hepu blicans; Eighth, Flick, Repub
Lean; Ninth, Conway, Democrat; Tenth,
Dohver, Republican; Eleventh, Perkins,
Republican.
Later-Complete unofficial returns from
nifty counties on the head of the ticket re-
celved by the register show net Republi-
can gain of 5,l25 over last year. If the gain
continue on the same ratio, the Republi-
can state ticket will be elected by three to
SIX thousand majority with the possible
exception of the railway commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-06
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5.-The intricacies
OF the new election law, under which the
count of the vote in this state is being con-
Quoted, has occasioned more serious delav
IN collecting returns than ever known here
before. The votes in 9S7 precincts through
out the state, including the Republican
precincts in this city, give Mark
ham 1911; Pond 7.241: Markham,s
plurality 10,530. These constitute the re-.
turns from little over one-third the total
number Of precincts in the state. The Dem
ocrats concede the election of the entire
state republican ticket in this city. The
Republicans have undoubtedly elected
Sanderson mayor, and also elected
the entire municipal and county
tickets with the possible exception of
the sheriff, indicating a change fully
OF 1000 votes in this city in favor of the
Republicans. There are twenty hold over
members In the state senate. twelve Re-
pupllcans and eight Dem ocrats. Twenty
senators and eight assemblymen were
elected yesterday. Returns are too incom-
plete TO make any accurate estimate. Int
with the present Republican majority in
the state the senate is Remh-
llcan sure, and safe majority nm
joint ballot and the election of a Republican
to succeed Stanford as United States Sens
tor. Returns from six congressional die
tricts in the state indicate the Republicans
carried every district. This will give the
gain Of two Congressman.