davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

STYLES OF Pianos in Ebony, Walnut, and
Mahooony. Price reasonable and terms
casv RYLAsp Il LEE,
10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Get tho Genuine

PIummer Bromlne Arsenic Water from Ashe
county, n. c., for Blood, SKIN, Stomach, and Kid
ney troubles.
OWENS 3 MINOR DRUG COMPANY. Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

Read d. & f. MIrrELDoRFERs new advertise
ment in to-day's paper, front page. Give them
an early call 90 secure some Of tho great bar
gains. A few OF the damaged goods left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

Sold by druggists generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

Hickok's No. 1, II. d. O., FIG, and Caro-
line sun Cured are Pure, Clean, snd Cnoice
Sun-Cured Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

MATTTNGs, oIL-CLoTHs, WISDoW-SHApBs' GAN
PETS, RIGS, FIRE-SCREEss, TABLES ct reduced
prices at MITTELDoRFBRs New Granite BUILDING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
AnxthInr Yon yyish

In Pianos. Organs, or Furniture on Cover
nor street cannot be surpassed. See hy'
land q Lees splendid stock at No. 10 GOV.
ernor street. Just received. Prices TO sun
all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

For impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Malaria,
Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Blliousness, take
Browns Iron Bitters-it gives Strength makung
Old persons feel young and young persons
strong; pleasant 10 take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
suii. About Pledred stooIs,.

Two suits were instituted in the City
Circuit Court yesterday. the trial Of which
Will DO fraught with especial interest," to
bankers and bzokexA The question in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

violets and Lilies Of the Valley reduced
In price at Hammond's, lO' east Dfoaa
street. Telephone. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

Fruits and Flowers.
This well-known brand is to DO found Of
sll the dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
PUT MEATH THE SOD.
GENERAL COOKE BURIED WITH APP
pRoPRlATE MILITARY HoNoRS.
A Dense Throng ut tho Church-simpis
seryices--Lee Camp Fills the
Grnye-salute Fired.

The de-
monstrstion
at the I n
n eral of
G. en- Q raj
J o h n r.
Cooke yes
terday after
noon " q 3
one Of the
most i'm
posing ever
witnessed in
RIchmon d.,
both in re-
spect of mil
itary escort
TO Holly y
wood and at
tendance at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

Hundreds Of people In Richmond have
used A D. @. Tonic and prAiss IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Creme Marina,

Rsad the advertisement Of Dsnoon, Tup-
per h Co. of Norfolk Building Lots. They
will make good inyessmeRk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

yiolets and Lilies OF the Valley reduced
in price at Hammonds, 107 eass broau
street. Telephone, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

illustrated pamphlets of Woodland
Heights and Forest Hill Park mailed on
application. A. j. Bradley 4 Co.,
Manchester. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

A. B. @. Tonic invigorates and tones up
the system and gives you good appetite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

kinds Of REMNANTS at a great sacrifice a
MITTELDoRFERs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

GEORGE W. MAYO, 1890 A. NJ, crockery,
Sc.
JOSEPH B. DAVIS, 1o1S A. NJ, groceries, horse,
wagons, &C.
GEORGE w. MAYO, parlor suits, extension
tables cOoking-stovee, &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON, 1890 o'clock, bana-
mas, oranges, and lemons.
Z. C. GARRISON, Az z. NJ, frame dwelling No.
70S north Twenty-fourth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

DO You Wish 20 BE Happy
Then smoke the fine-favored Fruits ana
Flowers, obtained at all che dealers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
conte..men, 4. wssl,l

and to obtain the former smoke Fruits and
Flowers, which can be found OF all dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

Sylvia "a young lady fond Of
SPORT. =. Miss X. L. Norris.
Mineta "a young lady fond Of
dancing Mrs. c. G. Walker.
MusIdora IA young lady fond
ofromance) Mrs. ]. Hancock
Arnbella 10 young lady fond
of Irritation. Mr.. II. A. Tabb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

Good Dress GlnghamS, &c. a Ylh.
New Dress ChaIlieS. &c. a Yat.
New Wrapper FlanneIcli,s only p.ca Iia
The Finest American Dress Ginshami 20
Thousands Of new patterns and issE1s
New aud Beautiful 0uliBg.ClO'hS, o.,
We strike on something else Ictli
dress goods this week. 10 bo bre. "
slrike on EVERYTHING. Tbs h,
BARGAIN WEEK with us, and We -
oil departments. Here what we 70 w
ing in HOSIERY:
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK ND
BED SCHOOL HOSE, with unb.sa'l'
ed soles, in sizes TO 81 inclusive, 81 'e
pair; Boys sizes, 3 and g., Tor '.l'"
and bicycling. at l0c. pair. NJ,
LADIES SEAMLESS BALbidv
GAN HOSE at 1910. n pair 90.
LADIES' WARRANTED FAST
BLACK HOSE Grown brand, TtSlA
SOC. goods, at 25c pair.
You see, ladies, what bargains v''
giving. These are staple goods g."
gular half prices.
IN LITTLE THINGS WE OFFER
"a Ream. 3 pound. NOte.Pape' fo' o.
"A Ream. 8 pound, NOts-paPe' Tor G
ID Ream Best Irish LinenNote.Pape' ~
While these are special or pari'eaTT
bargains we want you 10 know thai [" !.
times and under all circumstance
sell all things in our line-wbieh cove,
nearly every useful want-at prices -,
are correct and reasonable, and ID =
cases LOWER than the majority
stores. The new BazaP Patterns is =
Mail orders promptly attended To-
| MMss d Rkoeaa
| The Popular Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04

tenton Of election officers toits circular OF july
81. 1890, which provides, among other things,
that whenever IL appears that the name Of a
voter has been stricken on or omitted from the
registry list without fault on the part of the
said voter, and said voter is not disfranchised
by any act OF Congress, that the name OF such
voter should OF right be reinstated by the
deputy registrar on the registration books OF
the proper precinct, and be permitted to vote
at the ensuing election. Signed
u. l.. GODFREY, Chairman.
Some excitement was created about
O'CLOCK by one Of the deputy sheriffs order
ing man named Joseph Smith away from
the polls because he was found Canvass
ing.
The Liberals settled all disputes arising,
their own way. Four Of the judges were
Liberals ana both of the registrars. En-
couraged by this composition, one Of the
Liberal challengers became so fresh that
he had to be sat upon by his own partisans.
AT about q O'Clock, while looking for en-
velopes, long, blue oox which had been
noticed in the polling room all day, was
opened and found TO contain envelopes
with Liberal tickets in each. The box was
taken in charge by the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04

chair watching the fight in the Fifth pre-
| cinct- Tho Republicans are doing pretty
well, thank you," said he, and he looked as
If he meantit it.
| Nothing reached THE HERALD from Muir
ray (Haynes' home) except that he was
very heavily scratched there.
The Liberals will have one legislator
from Ogden TO remind them that they once
had an existence in the Junction City.
The Democrats and Republicans did not
| have the name OF the school superintendent
On the city ticket while the Liberals had,
which explains the great discrepancy in
the vote.
The Liberals disported themselves in
their usual manner last night. a great
crowd assembled in front of the Walker
house, and after listening TO Powers ora
tory for a while, took possession Of the
town aud run it to suit themselves until
midnight.
Judge Zane was a prominent figure with
huge Republican badge on his lapel. al
voted the first Republican Ticket 1 ever
saw in Utah." he SAID. at was q strange
but welcome sight"
The order by the mayor closing the
saloons during the day was almost entirely
ignored. A few of the more respectable
closed solidly, but most of the dives were
running on Sunday principles.
The tables herewith given are the most
complete that could be obtained by wire.
Where they are not full, they still furnish
an index for q more or less accurate esti-
mate.
Conspicuous in his black sinner and with
his hair q la Marie Walker, stood DR.. Hin
in the Second precinct invoking the breth-
rem to vote the Liberal ticket. Sometimes
the reverend politician grew very urgent
in his canvass. 'But you must" reiterated
he with the long hair. But then DR.. Iliff Is
loud in his condemnation of church inter
ference in politics, provided, of course, II
is some other church that lnterferes, not
his.
1.-THE first duty of Democrats" said one
of the leaders st headquarters yesterday,
while the voting was still in progress, lis
10 get q petition to Congress for the aboli-
ton of the Utah commission heavily
signed, and then send q delegation TO
Washington TO urge the matter TO con-
cIusior. That commission Of barnacies is
about the most partisan and preiudiced
body that was ever created. Instead OF
securing fair elections, as the law designs,
it seeks to secure Liberal success. For
this end 1t works and with this work ENDS
its effort. If the two houses OF congress
can't agree upon a bill to discontinue the
commission, then the house Of representa-
tiyes should cut of its pay and starye 1t
out of Office II will be- measure Of JUS
tice and economy and the country will APP
plaud IL. There never was more useless
expenditure, nor a more worthless commits
sion foisted upoE patient people than::th
The Utah commission of barnacies must
CO."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
Fourth Precincf.

The scene at this precinct resembled q
country fair on small scale. There were
four tents up, two Democratic, one Liberal
and one Republican. Each was gaily en-
blazoned with the party sign, and from one
hundred to two hundred men and boys
with dozen decorated vehicles made of
the surroundings most animated and
lively spectacle. The vote was exceedingly
heavy, and before 10 o'clock the total num-
Der Of ballots deposited ran close to that
cast in the school election last month. At
$3.50 it had gone 100 over Ia total OF SOY.
All parties were well organized and con-
slant lists were furnished from the inside to
the runners on the out, and it is safe TO say
thatevery voter in the prebinct was hauled
out or made to give q reason for not voting
Deputy marshals (for the first time In
recent history not devoted body and
breaches to the Liberals), police and deputy
sheriffs were around in plentiful numbers.
There were numerous challenges, and the
only thing of a disagreeable nature was
the conduct of that Noble Democrat, Judge
Ball, who at poll l seemed inclined to run
things much after the fashion of Car Reed.
At the other polling places everything went
of pleasantly. Ball was - precipitate At
times that when Mr.. Bywater, Democratic
challenger, interposed an objection, Ball
was disposed to give no time to have the
matter sifted, and he HAD to be sharply
demonstrated with by the minority judge
and Inspector X. w. Young. One fragrant
case was that of Penisentiary Guard Hoge.
He was steered in like lamb b. bis
brother, Judge Hoge, who undertook TO re-
spond to the questions asked for him and to
ride over the challenge completely. Guard
Hoge was challenged on the ground that
he cid not live in the precinct, he being a
penitentiary employees: he claimed MS
home was with his brother, but did not
give the number of his brothers house
when asked for 1t. Ball and the other
Liberal Judge took his vote in spite of the
objection of the other Judge. L. r. Wells
and a deputy sheriff promptly placed him
under arrest. The judge. who was pale
with excitement at the outrage" bailed
him out. There was one other arrest early
in the day-a man named Thana Woolsey
tried to vote. was shown to live in North
Salt Lake. and was hustled of to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
Sapnnd Precinct.

independence hall was the voting place
for the Second precinct, and there were
five polling places there. A big mob of
Liberal heelers were on hand, and they did
their best to create disturbances, and but
Tor the presence Of q squad of deputy
marshals, special policemen and deputy
sheriffs there might have been serious
trouble. AS 1t was, only two conflicts
occurred, the first being between NJ. n.
Lipman and Captain Midolemiss. The
men got into an argument and the matter
was about TO take more serious turn, when
mutual friends interfered and separated the
men. The next conflict was between
Watermaster Rowe and Captain Middle
miss on the opening Of the polls. Cap
tain Middlemiss was arranging the Demo
cratic checkers, etc, and while engaged IN
this work was hooted by the Liberal
FOUNDERS, and one fellow made himself
so offensive that he was arrested,
but was soon afterwards released. 1t re-
manned, however, for q person who holds
the position Of assistant watermaster to
endeavor 10 punish Captain Middlemiss,
physically, for being Democrat. He was
disposed of in very short time and is now
in mourning in the region of the eyes.
Finding the combined efforts OF Liberal
heelers and bulldozers could not drive the
captain from his post the Liberals sent for
q COD, of their own persuasion, to aid in in
timidating the Democrat workers. The
cop had no difficulty in getting Captain
Middlemiss to tie city hall with him.
Colonel George Cullins and number of
other Democratic gentlemen offered TO 60
on the prisoners bond, but Justice Gee de-
clined to receive bonds but let the prisoner
go on his own recogliZance until to-mor-
row at 2 pm.
During the day waiter of the Liberal
persuasion, appeared and voted in the
name of Asch. Later he appeared and
wanted to vote as Dan Hurley. He was
challenged, but swore in his vote, and was
shortly afterwards arrested for repeating
This had a salutary effect on the Liberal
heelers, and the experiment was not re-
pested.
a drunken Liberal named Mike Nelson,
who was peddling tickets, made himself
particularly offensive by making msudlin
stump speeches, il which he asserted that
G.. Z. Gushing was not a candidate. He
was called down repeatedly and his asser
tion disproved.
The vote IN this precinct was very heavy,
although there was q big difference between
the number Of votes cast and the number
OF names on the registration list, but this
was due to the unreliable character OF the
list At noon LOO votes had been cast.
and when the polls closed there were 1901
votes in the boxes. or these the Liberals
had 1873, the Democrats 597 and the Re
publicans 20. There were, in addition, SO
scratched Liberal tickets, IS scratched
Democratic tickets sndS scratched Repub-
lican tickets. The count was not finished
until after ii o. clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
Third Precinct.

The polling at the Third precinct was
very quiet all day.
The judges Of election were:
Poll No. &c. L. Hughes. Liberal; a. ].
Drake. Liberal: Z. B. Tyson, Repu blican.
Poll No 2-Richard Conley, Liberal; w.
p. Minor, Liberal; Oscar H. Hardy, Dem
ocrat.
May, Liberal.
IL was about II o'clock when, as old sol
climbs higher toward the zenith, shedding
his hot rays straight down on the heads Of
tbs eager capvassers, that political Iervor
began TO wax warmer and votes and chal-
ienges became more frequent. The Liber-
ais worked hard and as the time advanced
IL became evident that they must work If
they would make showing. Repub-
lcan votes were few and far between.
Several voters were challenged by Liberals
On the ground Of polygamy, but when it
was found that they mad not practiced it
for more than three years, their votes
were accepted under oath. Several voters
presented themselves whose names we're
contained on two precinct books and il was
decided that the voter must bring d certi-
fcate from one precinct TO the other show
ing that his name had been stricken from
one list.
To settle several disputes that had
srisen, the following communication re-
.eived from thu Utah commission at / 80,
was read:
OFFICE OF UTAH COMMISSION, Aug. 3, 1891.
To the judges OF election and registration
officers:
AS heretofore announced by the commission,
under the decision OF Hon. e. 5. Zane. chief
Justice OF the United States courts for Utah
territory delivered October %, 1889. in the case
Of w p. Bennett. the Utah commission is o. the
opinion that person otherwise qualified, who
fffo baen living re n
tons but has dissolved that relation in some
effectual manner, is entitled TO register and
vote.
The commission desires again 10 call the at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
SCATTERING RETURNS
And Miscellaneous Election News Not Con
tanned In the Tables

And Miscellaneous Election News Not Con
tanned In the Tables.
FROM TooUERvILLE-
re. Lund, Democrat for council, ID;
w. z. Sargent, for representative, Is;
Si,as w. West, Republican for council, IS;
John f. Chichester, for representative, Is.
FROM FRISCO.
Champion precinct gives West. Republi-
can, for council, "a; Lund, Democrat. g.
Farnsw orth, Republican for council, 20;
Adams, Democrat. z.
FROM PRoMoNToRr.
Total votes cast, 10. Councillor
Guthrie, Liberal, s.; Peters, Democrat, 4;
Snow, l. observation-disclosures, 1; A.
II. Snow, Democrat, 4; o. q. Snow, Re
publican, s. Superintendent 6istric,
l. Selectmen-Ryan, Liberal, g; Beeton,
Liberal, q; Blackburn, Democrat, 9; VIII
son, Democrat, 2; Rich, Republican, 9;
Standing, Republican, l. Justice Of the
peace. DERBY. Liberal, 10. Constable
E. A. Munsee, Liberal, 5.
FROM NEPHI.
Nephi and Levan: Nephi-Council, A. j.
McCuiston, Democrat, 119; Alma Hague,
Republican, 1S2: j. A. Gallagher, Liberal,
~. House-M. F. Arnett. Democrat, 1871
George f. Richards, Republican, 1873; X.
G. Legg, Liberal, a. Prosecuting attorney
F. w. Chappeli, Democrat, 1856; II.
Adams, Liberal, 1. Selectmen-Titus Bill.
ings, Democrat, 1876; J. +. Wright. Demo
crat, 142; Charles Andre ". Republican, 166
James h. Mendenhall, Republican, l46; j.
b. Mitchell, Liberal, is; Il. V. Tone, Lib.
eral, 9. Superintendent of schools-D. K.
Brown, Democrat, 1872; G. S. Tingey, Re-
publican, 1854; Rev. Gillian, Liberal, "a.
Justices of the peace-John Lergan, Demo
crat, III; William Stout, Republican, l23
L. Altman. Liberal, 10. Constable -Abuer
c. Bigler, Democrat, 155; M. Pitt, Repub.
lican, l25; I. A. Foote, Liberal, l6.
Scattering, 16.
LevsuICoupcil,A A. ]. McCuiston, Demo
craft "a; Alma Hague, Republican, A.
House-M. F. Arnett, Democrat, %;
George +. Richards, Republican, Al.
Prosecuting attorney-F. w. Chsppell
Democrat, IS; H. Adams. Liberal, !.
Seiectmen-Titus Billings, Democrat. "a
Joseph f. Wright, Democrat, "a; Charles
Andrews, Republican. Al; James A. Men.
denhall, Republican, Al.
Superintendent ofachools-D. X. Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
THE RESULT.
Democracy is Tri-
umphant.
THE RESULT IN FULL
Excepting Salt Lake and Summit,
Utah is All Right.
OGDEN AND WEBER FALL IN LINE
Last Desperate stand aud Come
Out Ahead.

The first election on national party lines
ever held in the territory of Utah passed OFF
grandly and peacefully yesterday. Democ-
racy scored signal triumph, marred only
by the temporary check in Salt Lake City
and county. What operated to the sdver-
sal result here need not be discussed at
this time. Outside of Salt Lake and Sum
nit which Of course was considered to be
hopelessly Liberal, the Democratic party
appears to have made almost q clean sweep
in the legislative, county and precinct cleo
ton.
Ogden redeemed herself nobly and Weber
county did herself proud.
Provo surpassed our best expectations
and Logan has right to be iubilant.
Altogether we congratulate the people of
Utah upon the era of peace and prosperity
which, with the success of the Democratic
party, they have entered on.
The following is the result in this city:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
Posters and scratched tickets.

A passage at fsticuffs seemed imminent
when the chief of the fire department put
in his CAB. The Liberals had put up q tent
on the ground in front Of the school house
and the Democrats protested against the
Liberals camping on the neutral ground in
front of the polls. Stanton and Gibbs had
some words and the latter gave the fire
chief to understand that he could not
monkey with him. This sent Stanton TO
his corner, and what promised to be q
royal knockout was called of.
The Democrats opened up their bead
quarters in Midgley's store and had coffee
and refreshments on tap all day.
About the polls were many special
police officers, and they were
among the most active workers for
the Liberal ticket. These ward FOUNDERS
while paid out OF the city treasury, were
doing chores for the Liberal party. There
was also a contingent of the regular uni
formed police force, and few men wear
ing badges as United States deputy mar
shals-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
First Precinct

a heavy vote was polled which would
have been much heavier on the Liberal
side but for the successful challenging that
was done. A. one poll "a votes were sue
cessfully challenged. This, OF course, had
the effect of keeping many others from at
tempting to vote, thus reducing the Liberal
vote by that much. Everything was quiet,
ave an occasional lecture on morality and
Americanism and kindred subjects by Ed
Buttertield, who from time TO time amused
the crowd with his Illogical and noisy
TRADES. There was but one Democratic
Judge of election at this precinct, though
there were three polling places.