davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-04
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
The Entire Territorial Vote Can
vassed Yesterday.
Exactly IS ,0I0 Ballots Cast for Del
egate to Congress.
List of Legislators Elect, with the
Political Belief.

The official canvass of the vote cast al
the recent territorial election was made a
the Office of the secretary yesterday by
Governor Moonlight, Secretary Shannon
and Auditor Grant.
Following is a list of the members elect
to the eleventh Legislative assembly. with
their politics, and a tabulated statement
ofthe deleg ate vote:
TERRITORIAL COUNCIL.
First district, Laramie county-Colin
Hunter, A. II Reel, Chas. A. Campbell,
all Democrats.
Second district. Albany county-Aug,
Trabing, John McGill, both Republicans.
Third district, Carbon county-R. M.
Galbriath, @. w. Burdick. Republicans.
Fifth district, Sweetwater county-Tim
Kinney, Democrat.
Sixth district, Uinta couuty-Audrew
B. Liggett, Democrat.
Seventh district, Fremont county-M.
Murphy, Democrat.
Eighth district, johnson and Sheridan
counties-Geo. T. Beck, Democrat.
Ninth district, Crook and Converse
counties-Jos. L. Stotts, Republican.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
First district, Laramie county-Wm. R.
Schnitger, Fred s. Hebard, Alex. Bowie,
Frank H. Clark, Republicans; VIM. Il.
Guthrie, +. A. Roedel, Democrats.
Second district, Albany county-S. w.
Downey. j. s. Atherly, VIM. Taylor, j.
B. Simpson, Republicans.
Third distri,t, Carbon county-D. l..
Rusk, W. L. Evans. J.. ?. Rankin, Re-
publicans.
Fifth district, Sweetwater county
Dave G. Thomas, Jas. II. Brown, Repub-
licans.
Sixth district, Uinta county-A. G.
Rex, Thos. Snedden, w. A. Carter, Dem
ocrats.
Seventh district, Fremont county-W.
D. Pickett, Democrat.
Eighth district. Johnson ~county-Chas.
H. Burritt, Democrat.
Ninth district, Sheridan county-John
Mccormick. Republican.
Tenth district. Crook county-P. Kel-
logg. Republican.
Eleventh district, Converse county
Mortimer Jesurun, Republican.
Twelfth district, Albany, Converse and
Laramie counties Edward T.. David,
Republican.
POLITICAL COMPLEXION.
, 1888-12-04
The Lucky

During the month Just closed Skolds,
the photographer, has given a ticket for
a chance OF a fine crayon portrait with
every order filled. The drawing has TAX
en- place aud N. Pearson, the holder of
ticket No. %, is the lucky man and can
have a crayon portrait of himself at Mr..
Skold's expense.
, 1888-12-04
ANNOUNCEME

In connection with my Fur and Curiosity Store,
I have added a thorough line Of Native Jewelry
and Mineral Goods, Pressed Wild Flower Books,
ETC., which for artistic design and finish cannot-be
excelled. These goods are found and manufactured
in Wyoming, making the most suitable gift or me-
mento one can buy, especially if sent East. In my
Fur and Taxidermist Department [ have a Stock
that will suit the most skeptical. All kinds of Do
mcstic and Foreign Furs in Trimmings, Muffs,
Boas, Robes and Mats. Seal Sacques and Mats a
specially. Cleaning and repairing of Seal and
Beaver Goods neatly done. Deer and Antelope
Heads mounted to order.
, 1888-12-04

The following named officers of the 18th
and 2lst i~nfantries leave for Fort Laramie
this morning to report as members of a
court martial: Gen Miner, Col. 0fiey,
Capt. Troxell, Capt. Bennett, oftbe 18th;
Gen. Morrow, Col. Pierson, Capt, Corliss.
Capt. Ebstein. of the 2lst. The 2lst is
stationed at Sydney.
, 1888-12-04

See IL, see IL, don't fail to
see M orr brightest, nelU-
est and best display OF beaH-
gtfHf holiday goods. n
large and carefnIiyrseiect-
ed stock of gerry desirable
gifIs at Gerry reasonable
prices. Christmas gtfJs for
all; suitable fOy. old and
young. VeU styles, origin
al designs, pleasant SHr-
priSeS. Elegant and APP
prOpriate gins for. any and
everybody at prices t0sUer
than eDe1' before knO,Un an
this territory. EUerybOdy
made UetcOnle aUhethe or
they sUish 10 purchase on.
nor. GEO. II. HOLT.
Corner 18th and Fergu-
son streets, Cheyenne, WruO.
, 1888-12-04
MeteoroIogIcaIIr snenkInr.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Dec.
A. Warm and fair weather prevails
throughout the West, but the barometel
has fallen rapidly in the extreme North
west, indicating the approach of a storm.
Range of temperature in Cheyenne yester.
day from l3o to $50. To-day will probably
be fair and cooler.
, 1888-12-04

l offer at private sale until Dec, S.h mex
all the property OF the late +. Holmes.
to wit; The fixtures and stock of goo's
contained in the store at Wendover, con
sisting of groceries, clothing, hats, caps
boots and shoes, two pair scales, and sucl
articles as are generally kept 10 a genera.
Quitting store. Bids will be received fol
the stock complete or any portion of the
same, at the store or by me in Cheyenne.
IF not sold by Dec. 9Th the entire stock
will be disposed of at public auction il
Cheyenne, sale beginning Dec. 18th next,
and continuing until all are sold.
X. +. GLOVER.
Administrator
, 1888-12-04
To Lease the Lands,

The governor, auditor and superintend-
ent of public instruction will meet at the
executives Office to day and discuss plans
for the leasing of Wyoming's school and
university lands. The renting of these
lands has been authorized by congress and
the territory will derive quite a revenue
from this source.
, 1888-12-04

The remains of the late Surveyor Cen
eral Bowman of Utah wero taken East
Sunday night in charge of his daughter.
The destination is Illinois.
Gen. Bowman spent several hours in
Cheyenne a few days before election, con-
versing with friends and forming ~acquaint.
anceships. Brlght's disease vas the cause
OF his sudden demise.
, 1888-12-04
n, Assignee.
WANTED.

We wish to employ a reliable man in
your county. No experience required;
permanent position for three years. Sal
airy increased each year. Light, easy,
genteel business. Money advanced for
salary, advertising, etc. Largest manu-
tacturers in our line. Enclose two cents.
no postals. Centennial Mfg Co., Gin
c%innati, o.
, 1888-12-04

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 22-I have
this day disposed Of my entire stock of
groceries, provisions, grain, fruit, etc, to
b. s. Johnston, In thanking the public
for their liberal patronage in the past |
bespeak a continuation Of the same on be.
half Of Mr.. Johnston.
G. w. STANLEY.
, 1888-12-04

Kellner wishes to state that he is soon
to wind up his business here, and will
therefore close out his entire stock Of dry
goods and millinery for less than they
cost at wholesale.
, 1888-12-04
FOR SALE,


Soldiers additional homestead scrip in
quantities ranging from two and a half
acres to any number desired; title passes
without residence; orrespondence solicited.
w. +. MOSES,
10 Patterson & Thomas block, Denver,
Colo.
, 1888-12-04
In the house there will be IT hepubli-
cans and 7 Democrats; in the council, 7
Democrats and 5 Republicans.
DELEGATE VOTE
Total vote on delegate.
.18,0lO
FLOAT REPRESENTATIVE.

Total vote on delegate. .............l is, 0lO
FLOAT REPRESENTATIVE.
In the race for member of the house
for Albany, Laramie and Converse coun-
ties David received 1888 votes in Albany,
629 in Converse and l,746 in Laramie.
Total, 1913.
Thorp received LOSS votes in Albany,
ACT in Converse and 1887 in Laramie.
TOTAL, 3,459. David's majority is 454.
There were As scattering votes.
, 1888-12-04

S. Kellner has the largest stock of la
dies and children's cloaks in this Terri
tory, and will sell them at less than New
York prices.
, 1888-12-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all parties
indebted to Isaac Greentree are requested
to make immediate payment as the bust
ness will be closed out.
III. ALTMAN, Assignee.
, 1888-12-04

"A fine assortment OF new goods for
Christmas at low prices at Inman's music
store, 22l West Sixteenth street.
, 1888-12-04

Price Kelluer's goods before you make
any purchases in dry goods elsewhere. 1t
will save you 20 to so per cent to buy
your goods at Kellner's.
, 1888-12-04

Surahs, Go cents; satins, 40 cents;
pushes, Is cents at Kellner's.
, 1888-12-04

The best 81. so shoe west of Chicago
at Hellman's.
, 1888-12-04

Special sale of boys and childrens suits
at Hellman's
, 1888-12-04

Ties worth so cents selling at 25 cents
at Hellman's.
, 1888-12-04

A good organ for S75 cash at Temple
OF Music, 22l West Sixteenth street.
Call and examine.
, 1888-12-04

MI the N;0Deffies sn H0i-
day Goods at prices that
soW surprise yOM at Mrs.
E. w aiker'S, 3O2 Sepen-
feemth street; Carey block.
, 1888-12-04

Great slaughter in prices of handsome
laces, for evening dresses at Kellner's.
, 1888-12-04

Hotel completely furnished, lease ON
building. Address G. +. Hall, Cheyenne.
, 1888-12-04

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller Idelman block
, 1888-12-04
administrators sale.

Boys suits from $500 up at HelImau'l
, 1888-12-04
SALE-old papers. LEADER office.
FOR HENT.

Pleasant rooms, with or without board;
moderate rates; corner Twentieth and
Eddy streets. Mrs. A. CURLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

Irish none have done more TO reflect credit
and glory upon British arms. To no one Is
this better known than 10 Lord WorsE-
LEY. the man who IL chiefly responsible
for The present scare in England. IL was
only shsrt time sgs that Irish loyalty, Irish
tortitude, aud the ability Of The Irish to stand
four square against almost any host that
could be sent against them was strikingly H.
Illustrated under Lord WoLsELEY's personal
observation. The Irish with WoIsELEy In
the soudan made record for patience and
marching aud fighting qualities second TO
that OF no other troops engaged In the terri
bic expedition. Their march across the
burning desert from Korti TO Metcmneh
was one OF the great marches 10 the
worlds history. The pacIdcation OF Ire
land justice 10 frelsnd--would, we believe,
not only enable the British Government to
reduce The garrison force in that country
10 the extent indicated by the Epoch, but
would make Ireland in time one OF the most
fruitful recruiiing-grounds In the British
empire. Many poor but sturdy Irshman
who to-day sees degradation IN accepting the
Queens shilling would find the promise OF
honor IN taking II were his country free from
what be considers English tyranny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
RELIGIOUS Notes.

DR.. Lyman Abbott, who has been supply.
ing Plymouth church, BROOKLYN, has been
called TO the pastorate and will, II is SAID,
probably accept.
There arc los Lutheran pastors In Dakota
preaching in five languages. The Lutheran
church in that Territory iS said 10 count
more members than all other Protestant
churches together.
"ColOnel IugersOlPs eulOgy OF Mr.. Conk.
ling" the Presbyterian Observer thinks,
Z" was splendid in diction. fine in conception,
and impressive In delivery, but II was want
ing 10 moral tone and in religious faith"
In Oelsuiiz new sect has been organized,
known as the Evangelical Brothers and
Sisters" They speak as moved by ths Spirit,
reject baptism, ana celebrate the Lords Sup
per as - love-feast" meeting from house 70
house.
Count Moltke-Huitieldt, Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary OF Denmark In Paris, has been re-
ceiyed into the Catholic Church. TIE con-
version OF the head OF the Chapter Of the
Lutheran Cathedral at Copenhagen Is also
announced.
One OF the marked features Of the Bible
STUDYING movement of the present day is toe
summer scaoel OF college students al Mr..
Moody's home in Northfela. Massachusetts,.
For now two years this gathering has been a
large one, including representatives from
the leading colleges and universities OF
America and England. Arrangements are
In progress for a similar gathering the
present year, and II Is probable that the
attendance win be larger than before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

arlv struck and rressly interested with the
49, relics of colonial days aboucuin9

IarIv struck and grestly interested with inc
many relics OF colonial days aoouro''s
here. ..,..a IN.
venersbje DIR, John Curwiu, OF Warren, "a,
orc 81 the original thirteen who organized
the association forty.two years ago. Among
shs 'ssbers IN attendance were Drs. John ID.
Charm. philadelphia; Tbeo. w. Fisher,
Rostsn: Henry p. sieans, Hartford; Charles
n Nichols. New Yerk city; 2. NJ. wise,
willard. N. Y; w. w. Godding, Wasmng-
ION: r. f. Griffin. Columbia, 8. Q. ID; a.
Ouinby, Worcester, Mass; X. Barksdaie,
Petersburg, Va; L. o. Powell, hilledgevii,s,
Ga: o. Everts, College nill, u; d. NJ
Hurd, Pontiac, Mich; Edward A. NJ
Bourne, Elgin, ILL.,; III. A. Gilman, pi''
Pleasant, Ia; W. II. Mays, Stockton, gal.
}. r. Sleeves, 81. Johns, N. b., anu D. W.
johnson, Dearbon, Mich. ,s,,
ON the 27th OF this month "Chilarens
Dayp Will be observed by the METHODIST
church here. A very interesting programme :
has been selected aud will be rendered under
the managemsnt OF Miss Miles. OF tennessee,
and the Misses Davis OF this town.
Arrangements are asout being periec.su
for placing a furnace in the Episcopal churcn.
Miss Lala Batteu, Of Suffolk, u the gues'
OF Miss Esrelle Smith. on Palace street;
Mrs. Ruflin, with Miss Braxton, OF Hano-
YER, are the guests Of Colonel and hrs' har-
rison, 90 Palace Square. -.
Miss Moucure. OF Richmond, Is guest u
The Executive Building" =,
Much interest was taken by the hepuoh'
cans here In the Petersburg Convention pro
ccedings. In this town they are all pretty
much one way-followers OIL the wise lac'
ton, S--- W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

the greatest men and women In the world.
There were kings and queens, princes, gen.
erals, statesmen, and scholars galore, oil as
semsied TO grace the triumph Of the con.
querof. First 10 place stood the Pope OF
Rome. He had come 70 crown the Emperor.
"when the critical moment arrived. how.
ever, Napoleon took the imperial crown and
crowned himself. Pope Plus was but a
spectator.
+" A similar scene WIN occur IN the city OF
st. Leuis on The 9Th dhy 81 June. in this
year OF grace 1883. Mr. Grover Cleveland
has summoned q National Democratic Con-
vention TO rcBominate him for the presiden-
ey Of the United States, and $40 delegates
viii assemble 10 do his bidding. But they
will really have nothing to do. When the
tune comes to vote II will be apparent TO the
veriest tyro among them that President
Cleveland has already renominated himself.
lie Is man Of DESTINY, and he will do as
men Of destiny do. The Democratic nomi'
nation is his by right OF conquest, and he
Will not condescend 10 receive it from any
hands but his own.
"Well, let 10 be so. This Is q self.made
country, ana IL is natural that II should fall
down before a seli.made man. But was there
ever so thoroughly seli-made man as Grover
Cleveland Ii We think hot.'
The Post is the same paper which advised
the President to refuse to recognize or grant
any fayors to Dir. RANDALL, Mr.. McADoo, or
any other Democrat opposed TO the MILLS
Mi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
Personal Notes.

A tablet in memory OF Randolph Calde-
colt has been placed in Chester Cathedral.
The octogensrlan Duke OF Devonsbire
writes all bis own letters In firm, legiDle
hand.
There are now two presidential tickets 10
the field. They are RedstOne and COlyin,
and Lockwood ana Love.
Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart, the latest
writer OF negro dialect stories, lives 10 New
Orleans. She lie young woman, tall, dark
haired, and hne-looking.
The present Samuel Ward, Of the WASH
iueton lobby, il described as tall, fine-lOok-
ing man, OF courtly manners, Virginian by
birth, and during tho war Confederate sur
geon.
Alphonse Daudet, in his forthcoming
book, L'ImmOTtel, takes two academicians
for his principal characters, but he has
chiefly confined himself to depicting the
evolution OF moderB youth.
Zola says that he receives 100000 on an
average for each OF his novels, but that his
dramatic pieces, with the exception OF
Il Assommor, have hardly paid his copying
expenses and cab fares.
The Young Duchess Decazes, formerly
Miss Winnaretta Singer, is tall and slender,
with brown hair and big blue eyes. Her
husband is blonde, Geod-looking, and IRE
proachably fashionable gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20


The number OF votes necessary 10 choice
Is All, the Republican National Conventions
always providing that majority vote shall
nominate.
1t will be seen that Just one hall the dele
gates from Virginia are set down as likely TO
vote for BLAINE on the first ballot. From
this claim II might be inferred that the
BLAINE leaders intend to give MALONE 8
dose OF bis own medicine by admitting both
the SHERMAN and the BLAINE delegations and
allowiug each delegate half vote. ltwould
be still more ominous for MAHoNE IL the
BLAINE leaders-the shrewdest politicians in
the land--hAve reason to hope that they can
capture on the first ballot half the delegates
appointed by MALONE himself.
The BLAINE faction Is the strongest party
within another party that ever existed IN this
country. The attempt TO renominate Gene
raj GRANT for third term was in 1880 made
by party OF almost equal strength led by
bir. CoyKLING. But the BLAINE faction
oyercame the CoSKLISo faetisn. No other
man than BLAINE could have defeated Gene
raj GRANT OF denomination. For this good
act the friends Of free government owe him
debt Of gratitude, for II GRANT had been
reelected President In 1880 he would proba-
bly, have continued Ia Office all his lie.
The defeat Of General GRANT IN 1880 was
an unparalleled achievement. To the last a
rolid phalanx Of 500 votes stood by him.
He was The hero OF the war ia the estimation
Of the northern people. He was supposed
TO be invincible, but the Plumed knight laid
MALONE do what General GRANT could not
dor II Mr.. JOIN 8. WISE has followed us
TO this point be viii answer emphatically In
the negative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
A SMALL FORTUNE A POCKET.
A TsiiOr's IL onesty aad Nerve Ies'e"
in n Curriers' Manner.
fEingston FreenRn.l

Charles Schermerhorn. Kingston tailor,
was somewhat surprised the other day. a
man came into his shop with a pair Vi
trousers and asked him TO do little mend
ing. He said he was going out OF town 10,
the night and when he returned he would
come and get the garment. Before golhg
10 supper Schermerhorn took up Tue
trousers to do the work required. during
an examination Of the same ne feit q
roll OF something in one OF the pockets, ans
fearing It might drop, put bis hand IN the
pocket and drew out what he supposed al
irst 10 be a paper OF chewing tobacco.
Upon closer investigation it proved 10 De
money. He unrelled itsnd found three Dllls
OF the determination OF $1,000 zach. two bills
OF $500 each. and several S2e bills. Tne
| banks bad closed, the man could not De
found till morning. so Schermerhorn TOOK
the four thousand and odd dollars along
with him. Schermerhorn saws:
at WAS more money than l was accustom-
ed to carry around with me or have In tbe
house. | had always found that SlO0 was
sufficient for one trousers pocket, 80 | was
worried in fear might lose II. wanted to
70 TO several places around town, but
| thought TO myself, suppose some villain
should pick my pOcketP went home, and
then was afrsid that on that unlucky night q
burglar uIght decide to come in and carry
of INV trousers with the money. When
went to bed put the roll usder my pillow
and dreamed the most remarkable creams
about that money during the night, and
awoke more than once and felt under the
pillow for It.
"Once the roll had slipped to one side. ]
felt for IL and couldn't ind it. There, j
said, st Is gone now. JemiRetty The
value Of house and lOtn found 1t after
search aud went to sleep and had the night
mare, and dreamed vivid dream OF having
nv throat cut by . burglar. The next day
when the man came in the shop after his
trousers felt relieved. put the money in
the pocket where 1 found Z. slyly, without
saying anything and handed to him The
garment. About the first ling he did was
10 run tis hand down into the pocket. He
found toe roll OF bills. counted them, and
said, 'Umph / wondered what had done
with that money. Much obliged, Just as
cool as though be was In the habit OF finding
81, 900 bills in his pocket every day. The
mending cost him fifty cents"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
The pst,sn Armv.

Referring TO the public demand 10 Eng.
land for an increase Of the defences OF the
country. the Epoch calls attention to the fact
that Scotland has q population OF emily one
Nth less than that OF Ireland, but the mill.
tsiy force stationed IN scoilsnd seldom ex.
eeeds 1000 men, against 5000 to 10000
doing duty 10 Ireland. "The pacifca-
ton OF IIeispd," continues eur contempt.
rsry, "would evidently be equivalent 10 an
addition Of AZ least 10000 men 10 the effective
force Of the British army" The Epoch
hardly puts its figures high enough, we think.
il has been well and truly said that the de.
fences OF England sfe her shesrts Of oak. +"
But the word Enslsnd 10 used a. general
tern. Not all Of those hearts that have con-
Hibutsd 10 mako the British soldier the
synonym Of vsIsr, devotion, and endurance
are In English breasts. This has been
proved BY the behavior Of Britain's Scotch
and Irish troops on baitIs-fsIds all over the
world. No troops In the British army are
more ioyM 10 the English coion than the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
CIR. TO the rir.t v,rwia,a Regiment.

The Maryland Society OF the Army ana
Navy OF the Confederate States will send To-
day TO the First regiment, Virginia volun-
teers, handsome present. consisting Of a fine
polychrome bronze bust OF Aim, the last OF
the East Indian princes who coded territory
to the English. II Is handsome work CT
art OF life size, resting upon base OF choco-
late-coIor, relieved In gold arabesque. The
bust rests upon an antique brass pedestal,
and stands six feet high. A brass plate con-
talns the engraved inscription, "The So
ciety OF the Army OF the Confederate states
in the state OF Marylsnd TO the First Regi-
ment, Virginia Volunteers, October q,
1851 A letter sccomDanying the gift, adj
dressed 10 Colonel NJ. l.. Spotswoed, COM
niander Of the First regiment. states that 1t
Ia q testimonial In acknowledgment OF the
hospitality shown tue Maryland Society upon
their visit to Richmond at the cornerstone
inying of the Robert e. Lee monument.
The letter IL signed by General Bradley II.
johnson and The committee, William III.
Pope (chairmaD) Winfield Peters secretary
J. Lyle Clarke, u. NJ. Coiston, and James Il.
Wheeler