davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-04
]. C. LANDMANN,
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER,
Main Street, three doors North OF Bureau
Hotel.
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE ON ATLAS A
"A Hill, containing three <S7$AzsENS5
spacious rooms and Ritchen. <Sr@d FFTsFrTss5%AA
is for sale. The yard is in Nas3skx<sEsza-%
closed by q picket fence.
Dimensions OF lot IS feet square Inc apoVe
property will be sold ut q bargain.
For further part culers, apply on tno prem.
ises at any time after ii O'Clock a M, ~. ~
this office. '
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-04
AN IDYL.

BEFORE ELECTION.
Man at
Front gate;
Nice man
Candidate.
Smiles sweet,
Bows low,
Takes seat,
Won't go.
Eats bread,
Eats pies,
Eats meat,
Tells lies.
Kisses baby,
Praises sis,
Calls granny
Young miss"
Pats Towser,
Fondles cat,
Tells dad
"Stsnd pat"
I'm runnin'
Way head
All others;
I'm dead
Sure 'lected
This pop
On top.
Ny name?
John Ray,
Help me
Lection day.
Pretty baby!
Whoop hill
R'member me.
Goodbye.
AFTER ELECTION.
Flew by
Front gate
Nice man
Candidate.
Don't smile,
Don't speak
Flies by
Blue streak.
Politics
All briars,
Says men
All liars.
Goes home
Sheds tears,
Fixes for
Next year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-04

dyspepsia cured by the use of at n
Tor sale at Cspron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-04
Fourth of July.

just received at tho Pos.ofice store q
fine selection of fireworks, comprising
rockets, Roman candles, pin-wheels, tor.
pedoes. toy pistols, firecrackers and a fine
assortment of flags of all sizes. Sold at
bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-04

Sick headache cured by I'D D Dat
Capron's,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-04

Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
Postoffice news stand. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-04

Biliousness relieved by I'D D Dat
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-04

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
P~ostofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-04

Ice cream every evening, at Brown q
Godfrev's. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
Irish Americans

NEW YoRK, May 22.-There was q
meeting of officers of the Sixty Ninth
Regiment last evening. The business was
Of private nature. After the meeting
Colonel Cavanagh said TO a reporter in
reference 10 the proposed expedition of
Irish Americans to inforce Ireland's de-
mand for Home Rule: at would be
premature to reveal our plans. 1 may
tell you. however. that there is not a
man under my command but who
wishes to see the legislative independ-
ence of, Ireland achieved. and who
would be prepared to fight to sustain
Gladstone's will. il necessary, against
this wretched faction of 0rangemen
who have neither faith nor country. +"
Adjutanf Moran said; Yes, there is
truth in the report. In four weeks we
could have fifty thousand volunteers
who would fight for Ireland"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
The Telephone 1nre.tlr.,lon

WASHINGTON. May 22-The telephone
investigation committee was in session
about two hours this afternoon eonsid-
ering the offer made by Young, yester-
day, of additional evidence touching
the issue Of the Bell patent. The com
mittee finally declined. 10 go further
into the investigation touching the allie
CATION that the patent was obtained by
fraudulent means that was disclosed
by the record of the hearing before the
interior department. The following res
olut on was also adopted without divi-
sion:
Resolved, That the evidence be now
finally closed and that the committee
proceed TO make a report TO the House
Of the evidence adduced and their con-
illusions thereon. The committee will
meet on Monday next and il is ex-
pected members will express their indi-
vidual views on the evidence so as to
aid the chairman in the preparation Of
the report. IL is probable that week
or ten days will be required for its
completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
The Mammoth.

L. z. Ritter is in town and brings en-
couraging news of operations at the
Mammoth Oompany's. property. A
force OF thirty men is at work. and
there Is a probability of its being in
creased next month. Ninety tons OF
ore going Is per cent. copper, 40 ounces
silver and IS gold, have been shipped to
Denver for Argo. and it is expected that
this ore WIN net s25 per tor. to the COM
panyo A consignment Of lead ore
viii Be sent here for sale during this
week. The experimental calciner will
be ready by June LIST. The Mammoth
stock is now widely held by Salt Lake
business men. and the operations at the
mine will be watched with deep interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
The Boulevard.

Alma Pratt is hard at work with his
subscription book, circulating among
the owners of Carriages and other
wheeled conveyances. He is meeting
with fair success. but needs more en-
couragement than he has so far re-
ceived before he will feel justified in
proceeding with the work. A subscrip-
ton list will be opened at McCornick's
bank on Monday, where all who are in
terested may call and deposit their
shekels. in case they happen to miss
Mr.. Pratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23

childrens Lace Caps and Sun BOnnets in Greater
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
CoHN BROTHERS.
White Goods.


eso l S sSnfs We oE sp1ss for & lime Of
to Csc Figured Lawns m 7c to fSc ~
We hsV f fu line Of ssnc ron B1 70 s Dress
Zephyr Wash Goods made nsn' ana imported
vel yorh time to look this department
a.,.. Silks, Ve1vets and Dress
The Pces5 stock Checked LOqass and silks
line q v7ss al Rss a RSnss Silks
closed
AbarOss. DInds Gingham Zephyr Cloth
''e.aa'sf o deG Muslin Underwear.
G adid. Short Dresses sizes from to-
ven any
Underwear CHEAP COUNTER arriving every day
~ saool Hamburg Embroidery.
s.Ssasss isTss c; s
Bstise ehanbray and Zephyr EnbrOdeies.
no o sHpaon
We bought few too many Wool Isee and have lin. Of and An
overs in dark shades that at the
n a-,-.,f Fabric Gloves and aNIitts.
therefore We 5e.tl PS5d S rs sc from hs
Two Fifty Isle Gloves in all sizes for Der pair
One Hundred Dozen Ladies Cotton Hose good
Hose at Soc per pair complete line
aef and @ e boSs fes largest Of Chd Ribbed Hose
ss1ai 80 ll,d. iss7oi ~ PararoIs.
offered and oSc se largest Of Ps and Sun Umbrellas ever
saten Coaching rom Q
g.asn Linens.
1fu stock Lace Curtains and Curtain rita Net
goods season than ever before
.olol r.si-rl Gents, Furnishings.
our stock line Boys
Shirts Underwear Collars Cufs No fancy prices.
Chidren Lace Cans and suu Buue in Greater Variety Than Ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
New York Market.

one OF the novelties Of the week is
the advance Of Moulton from hiss 10
sLs0: q stranger fact still is that while
Aoult0n sells at This figure. Alice re-
mains at $1.5o. Three hundred and
twenty-five shares of Horn Silver sold.
without variation, at $3.50; 100 shares
OF Ontario changed hands at so; 100
shares Of Stormont went ut i3c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
Our curb.sone Exchange.

J. G. Davis reports the week as quiet.
the principle feature having been a sale
Of Crescent at 81. the highest figure
quoted for many months past. Apex
remains firm aud scarce; Ba1nock is
not to be had under 50 so. IL even at
that figure, and one negotiation is
known 70 be on foot where 81 is the
basis of the deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday ;. May %, 1886,
amounted to Sal ,Ol3.76 against $685.
Tl5.04 for the week previous. They
were distributed as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
The Emperor,s Coincidence

BERLIN, May 22-Emperor William,
as soon as helearned Of the tragic death
of Mrs. Pendleton, ordered to be con-
yeyed to the American minister. as
soon as he should have recovered from
the first shock, his great grief. and an
official tender of Imperial coincidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
Good Man Gone wrong.

NKw YoRK, May 22.-John R. Smith.
treasurer Of the board of Domestic
Missions of the Reformed Church in
America. is short in his accounts s25.-
600. L. r-- ID ----- - ---------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
Called Home

BERLIN, May PA rumor is current
here that all German army officers
travelling in France have been recalled.
and that stan and other officers have
been refused their usual summer fur
loughs. The recall of the officers from
France was probably due to the French
espionage law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
He Denies II.

wArHrssros, May 22.-Prof. Bell
says there is not particle of truth in
the story that he paid TO 2. Fisk
WILDER, while be (Wilber) was examiner
in the patent Office. the sum of 500 for
information contained in the caveat of
Prot. GRAY. sm IEr.u -lIf ... retf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
FINANCE AND MINING.
Business Changes During the
Past Week.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
What the Strikes Gained-Bapk Re-
standardization and Alice-The
Mammoth on the Boom.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
The Business world.

| The BUSINESS horio-
The following business changes il
Utah and adjoining States and Terri
tories are reported by the Bradstreet
Mercantile Agency, for the week ending
May %:
COLORADO.
Grand Junesion-John Hynes, livery
ETC., succeeded by Hynes & Prairie.
IDAHO.
.Aaanfa-John II. Casey. brewery,
sold out. Jacob Ulrich, brewer, sue
ceeds John IL. Casey.
Boise City - James Collins, sewing ma
chimes, quit business.
FaIks store e. w. Edwards, black
smith, recently commenced. Albert
Gortz, hotel. quit business.
Ketehum-E. r. Chase, Jcweler, dis
continued.
Anaoonda-Foster, Estes & Co.. gen.
eral store, will continue business as
heretofore.
BiIlings-A. T. Owens, saloon, sue
ceeded by A. 7. Owens & Go.
Butte City-Anderson, York & Co.,
erocers, dissolved. L. w. Foster & Co.,
erocers, selling out at this place. Mail
let & Co., grocers, will continue BUSH
ness as heretofore. w. n. Patterson &
Co., grocers, quit business. r II. Pax
SON & Co., stationery, recently COM
menced.
Stuart Otto :Wormelsdorff. saloon.
recently commenced.
UTAH.
EureEd-Johnson d Yates, saloon,
dissolved. George Naylor & Co, saloon,
quit business.
LOgan-U. o. Foundry, machine and
wagon manufacturing company, burned
out; loss IS 600; no insurance.
Nephi-First National Bank, about to
commence.
Ogden Gty-Adams & Kiesel, salt
incorporated, capital 500, 900.
Thompson & Hoffman, hardware, dis
solved.
Pdn1uiteh-James J. Page. general
reported sold out. "a
Salt Lake Cty-J.A. Fitzgerald, saloon,
quit business. Rogers d Wallace. pro-
duce and commission, sold out. Young
Brothers, sewing machines and organs
sold out. Young Brothers Company,
capital S25, 200.
Special kilograms to Bradstreet's indi.
cate that the industrial agitation in
favor of fewer hours work daily has
largely disappeared elsewhere than at
Chicago. At New York it has been
practical failure. while at Chicago the
attitude of manufacturers in some lead
ing lines, in locking out some 1900
who demanded a shorter
working day promises to arrest the
progress OF the movement. Supplement
tary reports to Brddstreef's show that
within about two weeks there have been
strikes at leading industrial centers to
secure fewer daily hours Of labor ag-
gregating 200, 900 employees, that $50, 900
have secured concessions without strik-
ing, and that not over 1900 of the
200. 600 strikers have secured their end.
This indicates that over 100 900 employees
are working fewer hours per day than
one month ago, a small proportion Of
the total number claiming 10 be inter-
ested. With the favorable change in
the industrial outlook general business
is reported 10 have made some advances,
notably at such cities as Detroit, In
dianapolis, Peoria, Omaha and Dubu-
que, and like advices come from
Dallas and New Orleans.
, 1886-10-29

Special Correspondence Of The LtADFR
FoKr LARAMIE, Oct - AS election
day IL close at hand would consider 1t
not amlNs to aive Il briei description Of
the several candi''ates i"r office III lhi-
precinct
MIR j. liauphoit Is tho regularly nom
mated candidate, has held the othce OF
justice OF Inc peace on il iormer OCCASION
ana hled 1t larry well Mr.. ltauph"ff is
an olu tlh.r' ana u man that Is familiar
win me different phases 81 Lie Ia the
Nlo'hhy' Along with TINS he W ~invurahiy
Known 10 almost every voter III the pre-
e'nct ana Is nlara'iNelY pnl'uiaf' lie
If 10 "a eohSi'ier'ple extent posted 'n The
ii'"or points o' Jaw, On "n''h he quay
nave 10 uecluc II nc rs ole''eu 10 me
omce Ior "hich ne Is a ca'niia'e sun
,u''' +" an u~"uuunaole T"in'Hn'nX aooul
'', "n''ncr II l7 ''a' nc Is 700
'r'Ay or TOO well posted ." rer''in &c
c's'ons' "ls not III my p"'er 10 n'hr'n.
~aln"lRh "i the II" mentioned Ilink
'iauinou h"S the peli'r 'h'hrc oi being
elected
Another candidate Mr. Dennis DriS-
con. d s'iiu Dfui''rat' combining The
Jefersonlan simplicity which we h'ar 80
much about (hut m no casc better tx
emplihcd than IN th's) with It sound judy
ment and more than average %lnt'lis hcr-
Mr. Driseoll Is the people candidate for
the oihce OF Justice Of the peace III this
precinct, aud he can bring his native slm-
pliclty OF ju isment to bear with probably
m"re force. and tn the better satisfaction
Of all parties. Mr.. Drlseoll was inter
esIed la the dry goods business to AYR
tin extent before his taking up a claim
, 1886-10-29

a PROMINENT Republican candidate il
known to have made a profitable swap
four years ago, when he was running for
The same Office which he now seeks, by
selling Out a nominee of his uwn party
tor county commissioner. The friends oi
the betrayed candidate are not specially
active IN the supr"rt of the man who be
trayed him. Ii is to he hoI,ed-and is
generally believed - that arrangements
have been made for a r,retitioa of the
deal. All The better for the Democrats.
50 hong AS they do not share the obloqry
winch must attach To such a transaction
in the minds ui all honest m.n.
, 1886-10-29

REPUBLICAN managers have hired a
hall AZ the corner Of McComb aud Rollins
streets and expect To give a series Of rn.
l%eriainments 10 the public. commencins
to night The idea Of supplcmenting
boodle with brains has never occurred Il
the party b, fore. aud it will probabl,
attempt to make the best Of both 1t /,
said that the pruRramme Of the Grsl
night : exercises consist, mainly Of read.
ing- and orations. Mr., Teschenachrr /,
10 pronounce an encumium on Gen Han.
cuck. aud the editor of the Sun will eulo-
pize Mr. Teschemacher Mr. Riner, by
sprcial permission from the railroad rom
pany. will deliver an elaborate paneg, rio
on hims,lf. Mr.. Mann will mel' the
audience 10 tears by showing how he
pruetcut,s No further details have been
learned but THE LEADER will have II re.
Lorter on hand.
, 1886-10-29
srop THINK.

Let every citizen b, fore selecting the
vote, consider the Importance ofthe issues
at stake. The tenth legislative assembly
of Wyoming will be called upon to make
laws Tor a rapidly developing territory. in
which certain old sectional iealousie- of
certain parts OF the country against others
will continue to make themselves felt to
the preju lice Of the well being OF the
whole. On the questions which must be
noticed by the next legislature. perhaps
the most commanding and important is
that of county division. II Democracy
rule, and every community able to bear
the burdens of Il 5 parate county govern
ment is entitled TO it. on request. and
without further question. This must be
borne in mind, but it does not follow that
any such bill as that which Mr.. Guernsey
championcd in the last house should be-
come a law. That was a nicely laid plan to
erect a separate cointy OF territory be
longing to Laramie. and including inhabi
tants now constituting part of the popu-
lation Of that county, without assuming
one cent Of the funded debt which the
county has already legally incurred. All
the rules Of equity demand that any new
municipal division set aside from an or
ranized county shoull assume a rrupur-
tiouate share of the whole existing debt.
10 deny this would be as undemocratiu AZ
it would be To dispute the right Of any
part OF the county to a separate local gov
nmeu Lat winter a BIZ was properly
voted down because it made no provisions
for the burdens while claiming all the
benefits Of "f a separate county organiza
ton. Mr. Gu,rus,y was the author OF
the movement.
The Democratic party, committed
against all legislation of u sectional char
actcr, will expect its representatives to do
Justice 10 all parts Of the territory and to
recognize local needs. but without Tor
getting that other rights are equally to be
maintained. There must BE- new counties,
but they must be fairly erected. Now,
what the voter. who il non partisan IN his
yiews, should do is TO compare the re-
specti,e lists of Legislative candidates pre-
scented 10y the two parties. As 10 a choice
between Messrs Haas and Guernsey it is
not necessary To speak. inasmuch as the
, 1886-10-29

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the
Democratic party lburs under il special
disadvantage in not having. IN this cam
pairn. u recognized head, IT, appeal To
the people has developed a wonderful
degree of farce. Nearly all It's candidates,
ii not the whole ticket. stund a fair chance
OF election and this result must work per
mancnt advantage to all concerned.
There will be a general increase to the in.
tutnce of non partisan Voters, whose
choice will be determined 10y the respec
tive quali6 'arions of the several caudi
dates, and this insurrs Democratic sue.
tess beyond "A r, asunahl. doubt.
, 1886-10-29

IT Is a generally recognized fact that
mere party politics has very little to de-
with determining the choice of a majority
Of the citizens of Laramie county. they
wish To ste violaturs OF law suli ctcd To
instant arrest, and, naturally, will orp -
Mr.. Sharpiess. They wish iu sc indicted
criminals prosecuted u the extent of the
law, and, therefore, will vnto against Mr..
Mann. On general principles. uenly
everybody, except Bergman ami j ffn-y
are fully convinced that Mes-rs. Brrgmtn
and Jeffrey have had enough for tie
present, and are willing To givr ,ho,e
gentlemen d rest
, 1886-10-29
TRICK.

All women who claim any ri4ht OF eli :
zehshir aud feel Il proper pride IN us co =
scientluus exercise. shoull know that Il
Ilan has been devised bv Republican lead
err in this county which, for the purpose
of carr, ing their point i'll one respect, may
bring in question the franchise now en-
inyed by the lplies of Wyoming and by
them exercised Tor the common 90 ii OF
all. 1t has been resolved by the RUG
m ,nagers to demand from every foreign
born woman who may offer 10 vote, ii rrr-
cial certificate of her declaration of inten-
ton to become a citizen of the United
States. A. such a paper could not be
issued by Nh United States curt in any
state where woman suffrage is not a recug.
nized right. the result would be To debar
from voting many Iadi,s who are fully
entitled TO the privilege. This action, If
protested against rs it certainly will he,
must lead Ia a denial Of the right Of Il ter
ritory to extent the franchise 10 all It's
citizens irrespective Of sex. OF course,
the courts would sustain the right, but
there is 10 OCCASION to force an issue
which must nee ssarily involve great de-
lay The intention Of the rlngsters tu
raise the question only shows the utter
Lup.lessness Of their cause and indicates u
readiness on their part to retain their
bold. by any available means. until ahsu-
, 1886-10-29
HAUNTED


per,tou. Vork Of In. Men yybo Paint
,n. cr.,, vv..ht,,,, n..,
80,
i"e,0 " 1e s"PeiS'i.ioh az
Wv" Vi H'oei'y '"n'
-'"' ',s at uo.ns OF Tue zap.
W. II " ~ no' w'uesprea
~, 80 'sPi! i",eu III s"nie H"I
ueciueu 10 Hni IA e0N
- """'" perhaps nave r.a,n' 49,
" se' any Nv - ~
'"A' wv W." AnoN HN..-
u"hie ""7 .iiptouE'"S P
.e"'' az" 'ie P''",, -
'ne H"dusS7 - nI ~. a.Nesaaa -
','' sue : v'r o@.tai,
II 9pl'" .,...iar ua. - ~ -
nun 1,ari,a ,har. ;so,a ,o;,, /, ,Ls
"' n H.. - r.. a.
-" 80 /. Il.
NIt
- - -
.a;n,ar ,,.a, Lna"i -. 80 49,
-" .-..S
E s,p
HI's "e o'ai vac ST.
;'a.s :. ~ oi ~
' u"p u
- Co..
I""y "'e' ~
'"Sei ""'u' ''. "n IT,
800 az u %i, 49, ,La
~ "
..5I' r'a'
,n,.' -
T,.,, ,,t9-n ~ 80.
c,n,I,I n'I h. L,r,', ;n." r,
Ims haaa sn,,rn.t.d ~ ,he s'nnr,t
NIL tn.t -. n"m
orm'ho "n ,ha 700, -, ,m 'nn-
"a" ."' sap'o' rs
ill., WI 'n -
M ha .not,ar Annr"d;,.9
Ar ali van. rna lii, norho,s
{, - l. -. - .. IT,
iaa,f ~ n,"., ~, n.a ~,
l.. r.r,. ,I,m...,s at. II
f.w nan L,vs ,i,a n.rra 10 a,,., il,
Rat III. DOM. hns Il, Nv. nain,aI anil
..r. arc ,hi,tv naintars ,.,n,tan,I, an-
moved IA rImn nhmt nil aver ,he dam.
mi roof of In. buiII;nr tn r.u.yv ,L.
,nint wher.. il il rr..Lai and ~ clam
nnwnv tine ru.t T,v,nr ,hr., If ,ha.s
m.n v.ntur,. Ia Lre.l n, ,I,a Zoo, 81 ia
,odd.e S;r,a liz. l., 49,, -. -
, 1886-10-29

DoEs the Sun mean to insinuate that
lis special fayorite, MIR. Tcschrmachcr.
lid not move to postpone indefinitely the
consideration of the resolutions ia honor
of the memory Of Gen. Hancock? 1t is
best TO be explicit about these things. OF
course the SV9 i attached to its pet, but
it will acknowledge the truth, in care
there should he no other alternative, and
accounting TO the council journal, that l..
the way the matter stands.
, 1886-10-29

While talking with d A. Camp, the
popular buuk fceprr at Pages nipple.
Il cid house, the subject Of cough med
icines WIS hronpht up. Saws Camp,
lh,rr is II To which | feel deeply in
dcbtel, 1t has given rlirt lime aud
time again In MY wife and children In
iact | lee ur,ler the greatest obligations
Ia Prichard Brus.. druggists, for p.rsuad
ing me 10 hry q bottle NJ Chamberlain > 5
cough n NEEDY | would not b. without q
l%ttIl" uf it in the house Tor twice iis cost
In r gard In all throat complaints oi
chilirn and for colds 1t is unsurpassed
You just Try it nncc and ynu will hp sur
,si,cd at the results Sold by W. N.
Hunt.
, 1886-10-29

MANY Republicans contend hat the
de feat of an unfit candidate WIN happ rs
I" have secured Illumination by peculiar
Influence, is not equivalent 10 a party de-
feat, and We believe the coming election
will prove that they are correct. Tue
straight pirty ieht will come afterwards,
ON the first occasion when the issues be-
tween the parties shall b. fairly lined.
, 1886-10-29
Territorial Democratic Platform. Adop-
ted at Raw.i,s. oct. ,. 1856.

t.a
The Democracy OF Wyoming Territory,
convention assembled, declare as fol
lows
That the principles OF the Democratic
party rs enumerated IN lis platform
adopted by til uiunal Democrat I con
ventlun at Chicago on July Ia. 1851. are
the rule AMI puuie OF our political faith;
That We affirm the principle enunera
ted ia our nation ii platform. that the fed
eral officers IN the territories shuul be
restricted To citizens previously resident
therein;
That we b, lieve that the interests of our
territory demand a reurganiz uiou OF the
judicial and executive departments OF II
tsrdtUrlal gUvrrnntnti
That the interests OF our terri
tory demand Increased facilities in our
mail service;
That We believe in nominating and
e%lcctlng mel To the different ~utices wholly
upon the GROUND of principles. merit aud
capatiliIl;
That We do hereby make a solemn pro-
test against The controlling Influence OF
wealth IN our clectiOlS. aud pledge our-
selves to do al in our power u discourage
aud +, vent the corrupt list OF money in
this and ali iuiurt elections:
hat we demand the enactment of laws
providing for arbitration between EN-
puy, n and employed. and 10 enforce the
decisions Of The arhitritufs.
Thai We demand the abrosation Of all
laws that do not ear ,quall, upon capital
aui labor, and the removal 81 unjust tech
nicaluics. delay aul determinations in the
administrator ui justice;
That W. ..,t.IatDu tb. many ha-fv m