davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
VIE GREAT BATTLE IS OVER.

never ceased.
Democrats, Populists and Republicans
We'd with each other in trying to gain
the mastery.
John Stubs, of the Peoples party,
hustled from early morn until dewey
tutional delegate, while W. A. Graves,
candidate for the same position, as
siduously toiled to prevent Stubs dis
counting his vote.
The fight between the Republicans
to Congress and sheriff. The heads of
the tickets were not generally scratched.
The Amorines worked like Trojans for
Hardy and traded everything in sight.
n. B. Corser, Charley Goodsell, d. W.
Gamble, H. D. Newton, McCagne, Van
Horne, Westerfield and all the others
represented the Republicans.
Ed Grennan, Joe and Walt Lewis,
Ed. Norton, James Kennedy and many
other Democrats did yeoman service in
the cause of Democracy.
The day passed without a single in
cident to mar the peace and quiet.
The voting began at s prompt and at
8 O'Clock 227 votes had been cast. Of
which So were at poll 8, both for terri
torial and county and for the consti-
tutional convention. At II O'Clock the
total was $780, Il noon showed a total of
S21, while at 8 p m. the vote was 1491,
at 4 o'clock 1872 voters had exercised
their rights. When the polls closed
2,251 votes had been cast of a total of
2,S05 registered. The Republicans i'm
mediately issued bulletin claiming the
precinct by 2,S05 majority.
in the morning the Republicans
sprang a roorback in the shape of a
notice to Republicans to look out for
bogus ballots. This put the Democrats
on their guard and a ticket headed
Democratic was found with the name
Of Harvey Hardy for sheriff upon it.
The Republicans subsidized at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

judges were as follows:
No. 1T. A. Williams, D.; Martin
Lindsay, D.; Fred w. Dennis, r. No. 2
IN. B. Sowles, D.; John R. Winder,
Jr., D.; George L. Nye, r. No. 3-John
G. Midgiey, D.; c. A. Banks, D.; F. B.
Platt, r. No. 4EWilliam Hamilton
Smith, D.; George R. Gushing, D.; D.
E. Moore, r.
In the early morning hours the poll
ing was light; from IL till 1 o'clock the
voters came in more rapidly, and by
O'Clock $40 votes were cast out of a
total registration of 1908. OF these the
Republicans claimed a majority of 250.
A number of challenges were made
on the grounds of non-residence, or
change of residence, but in most cases
these were overruled, and the parties
allowed to, cast their votes. The general
regulations were excellent, and the poll
ing went along smoothly and the ut
most good humor prevailed.
Scouts of all the three parties were
out ahead and supplied the voters with
tickets. Both Democrats and Republic
cans used carriages freely to bring
their adherents to the polls.
Populists up to 1 o'clock, it was
claimed, had polled about 70 votes.
There was a good deal Of scratching
on all the tickets. The Amorines
scratched Goodwin, and the anti-Amor-
ines used some plasters in favor OF
! Lewis.
At o'clock the vote, as claimed,
stood: Democrats, $50; Republicans,
800; Populists, 200. Total, 1850 From
that time on the voters came in strag-
Cling, and when the polls closed, at
SIS o'clock, the total number Of votes
cast was 1.464, S44 short of the total
registration. Estimates of the votes
among the several parties was $50
Democratic, 7S4 Republican, 200 Popu-
list. The Populist vote, however, is
considered to be greatly over-estimated.
There was a great deal of scratching,
and it is generally conceded that Raw
Inns ran ahead of his ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Third Precinct.

The returns from the Third pre-
cinct were not nearly completed when
The Herald went to press, the figures
on the delegates to Congress alone be-
ing obtainable. Rawlins had 7O6 votes
and Cannon 677. Majority for Rawlins
is &c.
Although there were a few challenges,
none were sustained. Many of those
whose names appeared upon the chal-
longing lists failed to appear and
claim the right of franchise. When ex-
Governor Thomas walked up to the
window and presented his ballots, the
little gentleman evidently anticipated
a demonstration, but none came. AS a
matter of fact the only cheering took
place when the Democratic candidates
and Governor West made their appear
ance.
While it was a battle royal-a grand
struggle for supremacy-the work was
done very quietly. SO industriously did
the workers apply themselves that
hardly a. voter who could be reached
managed to make his escape. The num-
Der of non-voters was matter OF great
surprise, however, 264 registered people
having failed to present themselves at
the ballot window.
AS was the case in every other pre-
cinct, scratching was very liberal, ana
several of the candidates received Sc
we're punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

The election is over, the die is cast.
The battle was hot one, the contest
was intense, almost fierce. The returns
at the hour of going to press are far
from complete, but the figures which
have been received indicates that
Frank ]. Cannon is elected delegate to
Congress by a majority of from 500 to
1000.
Early returns from Weber county
country precincts indicated that Raw
Inns would carry the county, but the
unprecedented majority which Cannon
gained in Ogden city upset all previous
calculations, and gave him the county.
The Democrats will doubtless elect
their delegates to the constitutional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Fourth Precinct.

Promptly at o'clock the polls at the
Fourth precinct were thrown open, and
the voters began to file in. A census
of the judges, taken before the arrival
of the opening hour, revealed the fact
that George D. Piper. one Of the Dem
ocrats assigned to poll 8, was not pres
ent, being confined to his home by a
severe illness. Edgar Howe was cho-
sen to fill the vacancy
Each party was represented by chal-
lengers, checkers and ticket peddlers
galore, and all did energetic work. 1t
was developed that the Republicans
had determined to secure the precinct
at all hazards and were spending con-
siderable money for the purpose of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Aconvention in Box Elder, Cache, Davis,
1Emery, Juab, Morgan and Rich coun-
SaAes, in the Third and Fourth precincts
2 of this city Except one Republican,
San Juan, Sanpete, Uintah, Utah,
Wasatch, Washington and Wayne
counties. The complexion Of the con-
vention is therefore in doubt with the
probability that the Republicans will
have a majority.
The possibility is that the Democrats
have not elected a man on the Salt
Lake county ticket.
The returns up to O'clock this morn
ing We're as given below
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

dates for delegates to constitutional
convention, As; Democratic candidates
for delegates to constitutional convsn-
ton, 20; Cannon, 40; Rawlins, 20; coun-
ty ticket, Republican, A; county ticket
Democratic, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Winter Quarters.

Scofeld, Nov. 6-Winter Quarters
precinct gives Cannon, Ss; Rawlins, SO;
constitutional delegates. j. r. Sharp,
SO; w. G. Sharp, 80; James Robertson,
50; William Howard, 80; j. H. Scott,
81; ]. d. Knpack, SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Green River.
6.-Blake

Green River, Utah. Nov. s.-Blake
precinct, Emery county-Cannon, III;
Rawlins, 8. Constitutional delegates,
Republicans, IA; Democratic, 3. County
Ilcket, Republicans. II; Democratic, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Second Precinct.

The fight in the Second was one Of the
prettiest Of the day. From the time
that Bartholomew Mailman cast the
first vote at poll 3 at and seconds
to the moment William Burton's ballot
vas accepted at poll l, the warfare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Returns Coming in Slowly From
the Outside Precincts.
rs SOMEWHAT DOUBTFUL,
BUT THE INDICATIONS POINT TIC
CANNoN's ELECTION.

Will Control the Constitutional
Convention-Roth Parties Made
Hard Fight in This City-Many
Important Precincts Yet TO Hear
From.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Neph3.

Nephi. Nov. 6.-Following is the re-
suits of the election here today: Can
non, 253; Rawlins, 1913. Candidates for
delegates to the constitutional conven-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Fifth Precinct

Inc voting in the Fifth precinct
was conducted at four polls in the
RIchelieu building. corner of Third
west and Second South streets. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
.unn1son.
Fillmore.

Gunnison, Nov. 7.-Gunnison gives
Rawlins % majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Fillmore, Nov. 7.-Charles Crane
runs behind his running mate, Thomp-
son. in nearly every precinct of the
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

ton, J. A. Hyde, 23s; George Ryan,
249; L. L. Coray, 231. Democrats can
didates to constitutional convention, F.
W. Chappell, 205; j. @. Packard. 1856;
Elmer Taylor, 201. Commissioners to
locate university lands, James Meikle
Rep), $50; ]. g. Robinson, ESQ; c. r.
Lyman, 249; Democrats Crit
fin, 2O1; I. Evans. 2o1 Peter Greaves,
ST., 2O2 County Officers-Selectmen
James H Mynders Rep9, 27O; A. l..
Jackman, 23s; Hugho Deprezin, 246;
Democratic. w. Blue, 1877; c. p.
Nelson, 1856; N. P. Rasmussen, 2O2;
County Clerk-William Burton CRepo,
226; J. r. Black Oem.), 22S; recorder,
T. G. VIM Rep), 225; Thomas Bailey
Oen.), 225. Assessor and collector, j.
S. Cowan Rep.), 1856; W. D. Cozier
Oem.), 252. Treasurer, W. c. Ockey
Rep.), 23S; Thomas Crawley pem.).
211. County attorney-B. NJ. c. stott
Rep.), 242; Ed Pike Den-), 206. Sher-
iff-John T. Sullivan Rep), 236; John
A. Condor Oem.), 212. Surveyor-T.
G. Hanford Rep.), 247; ]. G. McChrys-
tai Oem.), 203. Coroner-James Eus-
tace Rep9, $50; F. A. Kiansh Oem),
200. Precinct officers of Nephi-Justice
Of the peace, William Stout Rep.), 252;
H. Adams Rep.), 254; w. ]. Shimnlin,
Oem), 1913; Charles Haynes Oem.),
1893. Constable-E. H. Sparks Rep.),
24O; o. M. Booth Rep.), 251; r. Piper
Oem.), I'll; Hugh A. Parke pem-), ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Redmond.
SEIECTMEN

Redmond, Nov. s.-Republican candi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
Park CITY.

Park City. Nov. $3.50 a. m.-Park
City gives for Cannon, $50; Rawlins
327. This is an estimate based on the
count so far as it has proceeded. The
Republicans probably carry every
thing in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
THE SCARF or ADONIS.

Never were the manufacturers OF mems neckwear
more perplexed as TO the probable shapes for the
autumn than during the last TWO months. Their ef-
fort to do away with the flowing end fourth hand
FOR something more prohteble to them was par
tally successful during the spring and summer.
The untimelv introduction Of the modified hunting
scarf a twice round article which would have been
more suitable for cold weather was soon recognized
as mistake and the graduated four-n-hand be-
came the most popular scarf
There is a demand for something new, however,
every season. and large number OF styles have
been made up leaving the retail dealer 10 decide
which in his judgment are likely to suit his Gus
toners best. The prediction by many that the now
ing lend four-n-hand (Which. by the way. Is one or
the most graceful scarfs ever introduced) would
be revived this season Is certain TO he realized
Already the leading dealers in fine furnishings are
showing new and rich materials In this shape. and
importers who have just returned from London re-
mort that on Bond-st. hardly any otner shape IS
seen at present. The graduated four-ih-hahd mas
undoubtedly become popular, and as medium
priced scarf 1t Will take the lead over all others
The ends may be square pointed. though the
latter style Is the most natural. Round ends have
been introduced but the effort TO have something
different appears forced The straight four-in-hand.
which has been popular for several years Is sun
worn.
Since the large majority of men who pay some at
tention to fashions have learned TO tie their own
Is.
manufacturers have succeeded so well In making
knots which look as II tied by the wearer that the
made-up knots viii be used by many who have not
the time 10 tie a scarf
There is at present indication OF the revival OF
a puff or fiat scarf though 1t Is only question OF
time when either one or the other both Will come
i'm again Their temperance depends much on the
waistcoat and just soon as this IL made 10 close
become fashionable again. The Ascot. which Is a
pun or fiat. settled Will be worn 10 some exten,'
hat IL "A
iustinx It to suit the fancy OF the wearer .,..
The material for neckwear continues 10 DE largely
~ not entirely silk satin being the exception II
the variety was large last season It Is sun y sren vsn
way 10 more subdued yet exceeding rich combina,
tons OF color. The different shades OF req ana
cuiy in getting rich neckwear 10 harmonic win all
the different suitings that may prevail. . ~,
Some OF the newest silks are fancy we1Vcs Ii
black ground having large ''seif-ngures and small
patterns OF applegreen lilac crimson bronze so,u
shades OF myrtle navy bronze. olive. maroon wine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

and 1t is TO be hoped will not drive the carved grille
out Of fashion. This would be a great pity, because
the grille Is pretty and artistic Il brings in lght ana
ventilation over the door. where they ought to De
brought in. I: Is OF the best ways OF dividing
a long hall cutting Off section OF long apart
ment and breaking II in two.
The best fretwork OF which the grille can be COM
posed is that OF the Orentals. In white wood THIS
costs 10 cents a square foot This work Is generally
by hand ard Is cheaper than the American
work OF the same quality. which is done by machn-
cry, and the cheapest OF which sells at about 81
square foot. The American grlles. however. may be
bought in any size ready TO be set up In any place
over the doors at the sides Of the openings or az
a screen to shut off part of hall room. The
Oriental fretwork must be framed and htted IN
place and worked by the carpenter. and the
cost OF labor much more here than in Japan or
China that this is the most expensive part OF the
work.
Black Venetian iron makes pretty grille for GER
tain rooms and Is sometimes useful even as
strengthened to weak spots such as are sometimes
found in those houses that are supposed 10 DC
built the best principles. Composition or mlta-
ton of either iron. other metal or wood IN srile
is TO be avoided as among the most odious OF
shams. The only proper material is hard Woo, or
iron. though brass griiles are sometimes used ne
nature of the grille in spite OF It's fretWork delcacy
requires that u shall be of durable material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
tDOPTJOy iNONG BEDS.

KIN W1.rn scientific research undoubtedly tends 20
VI ~ J." ,bt's ~ bird NE on higher and hgher
- r.. ,ha cuckoo against whom so mnch mas
BEEN written Is now acnowc to nay We o oTen
r,;iguel when IL anniversary an rLhsi ~ -,
49, ,b,f r. dspay, in It's tenlerest stage OF
snr,nt the odios faculty OF ejecing It's awiu,
Gc,up1nis from the - lien nest N whcn - nn,,
- ICED The Bishop OF Newcastle mas no"
n,,5e himself responsible Tor touching lite anec
Gote BOT ;ong ago. says Dr. WineriorVe, nh uho
- a Frenchman who had large family am VIZ
.,s haunted hy the idea that when ne ale' ,nere
wou.i b. no one to look after his cnatehH. m:e
,bink'r,, OF this spring lay n" h9tlcti wv
nasfS IN hedge c.ose by each other Each con,
,ainel haifnedged birds whose parents were y,ns
T''I H. vent away sal. thinking that the young
ll-ls must die what was his surprise however, a
few DAYS after. to sec them quite happy ana aP
rr,%.n,y Wi fcl lie s.o1d apart and watchei
rI presently he saw the parent BIRDS OF otner hs's
come to the young birds and feed them ihey e mao
~ r1,ur,i'v took as good omen with regard 70
comp:ained to General de IA Bate. commander OF
his Owa lite ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
FATAL MEXICAN SUPERSTITION.
From The New-Orleans PIcayune.

rho Moor and ignorant class Of Mexicans have an
uncanny religious superstition about smallpox; On
recen, visit TO the interior OF Mexico ! saw
',hors ARRIVING around In their arms babies
whose little bodies were almost eaten up by small,
pox | was. of course. SHOCKED AT the isiEntLu,
annoctacie and even offered one deluded
mother money II she would take her
tnrrhIv afflicted child home and call IN
n nbvsiclan to attend 1t. But she refused
my procr with scorn and began to Groom on, some 50,
o,r1 ncantatlon a. she enderly caressed the little
half rlad sufferer In her arms afterward learned
'hat The ignorant class OF Mcxicans consider an
outbreak OF the red pest In their miserable novels
,,s,t zion Of divine wrath for some sin they have
committed SO set they In this belief that they
x,uI do nothing whatever to check the raVages or
,he dlsease except when 1t attacks their infants.
10 take the victims IN their arms. press them closely
- their breasts and pray devoutly and continuous
iv to God TO forgive them for their wckedness or
course the smallpox runs us course after while;
every family as victims. but not until IL does are
the afflicted parents purged OF their sins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
NOISES THAT HELP DEAFNESS.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal

From The Louisville Courier-Journal
.r bav. noticed that deafness Is on the Increase.
said i physician yesterday. 1T is deafness OF
80 sort TOO For instance ! know number
=, ,'nn,,lo uho are very deaf when addressed In
n oIiei place and yet II surrounded by various
loud noises they can hear without any trouple
nnssihle FOR them to hear ordinary conversation
hu, os soon as they get back on their engines they
haInr strange yet 1t is a fact. The telephone mas
been recommended by certain medlcai aulhoil.ess
"e NC fnr iea fness of some sort. the causes or
Which nrc quite ordinary. When there IS harueh-
inc process Of the membranes OF the ear, .te
lIh mis-. of the telephone when put to the
Car stimulates and promotes circulation 80 'ha'
4, ic hnnnicIdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

which are perhaps
more valuable. She Is
clever and highly ac-
complished. and VIII
carry the title of Prin-
cess with a dignity
which young women OF
the royal blood do not
always show. As the
daughter OF one OF the
richest men in Eng
land. the Duke OF
Westminster. she will
probably contribute a
much needed revenue
TO the modest Teck
menage. one curious
49,. ...ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

a sense OF humor which
makes him a comforta-
bic companion. Like all
ar children OF the ami
able Princess Mary. he
has an unselhsh liking
for making people hap
py. The Teck family Is
a remarka bly, united
one. and their home has
always been CHEEKY
and peac eful. The
young Prince is reason
ably good-looking. and
the same may be said OF
his betrothed. She can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Pullman. but neither OF the
young ladies has justified the
predictions OF these chatter
ers. Miss Gould. by the way.
has much disappointed the
great Paris dressmakers. who
had hoped 10 have from her
many orders FOR gorgeous cos
TUNES. But she does not be
lievc in very rich and elabor-
ate attire for young unmar-
ried women. and her clothes
have been simple II pretty.
Miss Pullman. whose portrait
Is given herewith. has been
even more than Miss Gould
the subject OF eager curiosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
BIG RINGS FOR WOMEN.
nm the Manufacturing Jeweller.

The latest fashionable freak among women who
are blessed with pretty hands IL to wear an i'm
mense ring like a Roman Catholic bishops. on the
first finger OF the right hand. 1t used TO be con-
sIdered the height OF vulgarity to place ring on
the index finger, but now this decoration Is the
dernier cri. The ring must be n superb one, and
must not partake of the slender and graceful dant
ness OF the Marquise circle IL must be solid. big
and respectfully ecclesiastc in its appearance. The
feminine mind, always DESTROYS Of presenting con-
sarcastic anomaly OF little. white. frivoous-l
ing hand wearing . big. aggressivey solid sort Of
ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
NE EELIErES ~ THE ASCENT or WOMAN

F'r0m The Westminster 1UIEFI
Professor Drummond. whose Ascent or Nan
has heen attracting 80 much attention !s also a
hcever I'm the ascent of woman. In speech AT
Uadio House Lord Aberdeen's place. me othet
d ,hIoug ne eI marvellous discipline during the long
night Of history to teach her the virtues OF un,
a''H tenderness patience. compassion and
love so that she might become the teacher OF the
world: and 1t was quite certain by az the avs
", srtance and all the traditions OF the word 5
nast that the great factor In the future evoiu-
I'm OF society must be the ascent OF woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
4 MAGNIFICENT DITAN.

An odd piece OF furniture in the studio OF we'll
known artist is an ancient French bedstead which
ne utilizes as divan, and has covered with piles
OF soft cushions-preservng Intact, however. the
original drapery and canopy Of old red velvet heav-
ly embroidered With gold thread. The bed Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
AFTERNOON TEA TALK.

The German Emperor brought to England the
other day charming gift for his little new cousin.
Edward OF York 1t was a carriage In mother
of-pearl tints. lined with pale blue velvet The
small prince IL said to be really an exceptionally
fine child big robust and handsome and not at all
coddled His mother insists upon Il that he shan
be brought up simply as possible ana he kept
In the open air for a large part OF every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

hardly be called handsome. though her coloring Is
good and her eyes pretty enough to entiue her
to admiration.
Rut while she has not beauty she has qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

The German Emperor's own baby. the little fTin-
cess Victoria Louise Is described as an extremely
pretty child-wheren she does not exactly resemble
her father and mother. She is two years old now
and is a lively bit of fluffy haired humanity. Her
little brothers are absorbed In the delights OF bicy-
cling Their father. stern dscplinarian as he Is
is always willing to let his children indulge IN any
sport which means thoroughly healthy out-of-dooT
exercise. $3.50 . ,,--
Sang au Aegri" the song which the Emperor
has lately composed s soon to be performed IN
Berlin at an operate matinee. AS musician WIZ
helm IL has a royal rival in King Oscar OF sweden;
who has glorious tenor voice. II Is so beautiful
that IL he were King he would be at the head
of all the operate stars In Europe.
Prince Adophus OF Teck. who is engaged TO marry
Lady Margaret Grosvenor. is a fine fellow princes
CO. He is good, knd-hearted and manly. and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

parsonage is no larger than the smallest sized cot.
and was probably not nearly as comfortable al,
though very magnificent. The sides and four tiny
posts are deliberately carved and curiously inaid
with mother the former being In the mat nne
side. before which IL laid on the ground red vel:
vet hassock. also heavily embroidered with gold
thread.