davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Get The Best.

An elderly physician. whose sxpsri.
enee with debility and blood dissasee,
has been very successful. informed the
writer that there was only one patent
medicine that be svsr recommended HE
patients to take. and that was Dr.. John
Bulls Ssrssparills. He advised it, uss
- tonic and Alternative. In csses Of
blood poison 1t always acts like charm.
Under its indusnce cores and sruptious
quickly healed aud disappeared, ssbsg
and pains vanished. aud the user Of
d.. John Bulls Ssrsspsrills.
soon found himself bettsr every vay.
No better blood remedy can possibly b.
compounded. aud 1t invariably give.
perfect satisfaction to the user. You
wrong yourself II you fail to give II Q
trial. It 10 the very best spring msdi.
cine and blood purifier that can b made.
Largo bottle nee teaspoonfuls) 600.
For sale by druggists.
~Byrou F. franklin. Little Rock.
Ark, writes: Il was reduced to almost
skeleton. aud % weak ! could hardly
waik. Ny appitite and digestion both
were poor. was EXTREMITY nSrvoue.
sleepless all night and restless all dav
Seven bottles Of Bulls Ssrsspsrilla ,usds
me % healthy and sound - when Q hov.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Notice of Election.

All qualified voters in the IL
mits Of the Corporation of St
Martinville. parish of st. Martin,
arc hereby notified that an cleo
ton will be held in tho town of
st. Martinville, on Monday tho 4
day of April, next, A. D. 1892, it
being tho FIRST Monday of said
month, for the purpose of elect
ing Eve trustees for tho town of
st. Martinville, for term Of one
year.
The poll will be open on that
day at tho town hall in tho town
of ST. Martinville, from 2 q. M,
until 6 p. M, under tho supervi.
sion Of the following commission.
ers: r. j. Bienvenu, E. w.
Bienvenu and Chas. Broussard.
The election to be conducted
and returns made according to
law.
st. Martinville, La, this 2, day
of April, 1892.
A. v. FLEMING,
-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Meat
AND
FLOUR

A speciality.
Silver Leaf Flour by 100 lbs.
Golden Syrup.
Oils Of all Kinds,
Tinware,
Hardware and
General Supplies.
Fresh and Dried Fish Every
Friday and Wednesday.
The Leader Of Low Prices.
| sell more goods than
any other store in town.
the reason, low prices.
w. II. LIVINGSTON.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Registration Notice.

The qualified voters Of the parish Of
st. Martin are hereby notified that the
ONCE OF Registration will be opensd n
the following places and dates betweea
legal hours.
At my once. ist Ward. from the "a. 20
the q. Of February.
At Martin Bros Office. Ath Ward. from
the ]. to the I. Of March.
At Arcade PatinS, eth Ward, on March
At Louis Gridrys. 9Th Ward, on tn
10. Of March.
At Cleric Gauthisrs. Ord Ward, on N,
IL. OF March.
At Jules Moutons. let Ward. on the
H.. u March.
At Charles Gutskunst's End Ward. on
March %.
At my ONCE. at st. Martinville, from
March "a to April IS. 1892.
The voters not registered are notified "a
come aud register. Those already resis.
tered and who have. removed In another
ward are notified to come and notify the
Registrar Of their removal.
S.y. MARTIN,
Assessor aud Registrar Of voters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
FOR SALE.

A small farm. two miles from St. Mar.
tinyille. measuring about 80 srpsnts
Arabic land. and "a arpents Of timbersd
land. The prairie land 10 all fenced In.
and IL we'll improved. all buildings be.
ing new. It is not subject to overflow.
and ID we'll drained. Conditions.
$500 cash. and the bslanee on EASY
terms to suit the purchaser. for further
particular apply at this ONCE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Local News.
When iutsrC sn ,sa;ss the w blood 10

WhsnW intsrC By S,s s.aiss '1 w s;S.;
Polite will be waxing not tn,
next fifteen days.
The fying-horses are gon,
and the children are sorry.
"A Waterloo-will be Mon
days election. Watch and see.
The Senatorial Convention
which was to take place at Lafay.
cite Saturday last, was postponed
to some future day.
Call and see Loulou's PENN,
Rooster which he received this
week. He also has splendid
and nice cake stand.
Some of the candidates are
really looking blue How will
they look after the 10? We guess
they will look green and sad!
Miss Marie VOORHEES, who
spent a'few days here, visiting re-
latiyes and friends, returned to
her home, New Orleans, Tuesday.
The Observation-Disclosures fake
seem to lave done a lucrative
business in this town. The peo-
pie are really foolish, and they de-
light to relish in any new bust
ness.
democrats. 60 to the polls
Monday next and cast your ballot
for the true Democratic ticket
which is presented to you by the
Foster faction of the Democracy
Of St Martinville.
The several sugar planters
We have interviewed say the late
freezes have not, to any extent
injured the cane, stubble or plant
beyond retarding its growth.
This is good news as it was at first
feared that great damage was
done.
Joseph Meyabat. aged lO|
years, son of Joseph Meyabat and
Alzir Nerret, died on the Sillan
plantation Monday morning last. |
The parents of the child arrived |
In this parish few months ago.
and are engage in making rice
crop.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
SheriHs Sale.
Pierre fauries W Justillieu Michel.
2ist Judicial District Court,
No 9Ia7,
6tats of Louisiana. Parish of Bt. Marti,

6tats of Louisiana. Parish of Bt. Martin.
BY virtue of writ of seizure aud sale issued
in the above entitled and numbered suit and 4.
| me directed Ivy the Hon. The ?lst Judicial Dis
trict Court. In and for the Parrish Of 81. Mari.
dated February 18th i592 have ssized and viii
proceed to sell at public auction to the last snt
highest bidder at the Court House door in Ii,
town OF Bt. Msrtinvills between the lseai hour
ON SATURDAY the 10th DAY OF APRIL iss;
the following described property. to wit.
a certain town lot situated in the CORPORATION
OF st. Martinvills. on the East eide Of Bayou
Teche. measuring about fifty nine feet front on
Bridge street, by about one hundred and seven.
~ two feet In depth, bounded on the North BY
the lot OF Casimir Wilts. on the South by Brides
street. on the East BY Q lot belonging to Pisrr,
Fauriss. and on the West by Bayou Tschs; TO.
gsther with al the buildings and improvements
thereon being.
TEAMS AND CONDITIONS.
This sale 10 made to satisfy the sum of four
hundred and sixty Eve dollars With interest At
The rate Of per cent. per suuum on tho sum of
one hundred and forty Ave dollars, since De.
csmbsr q, 1891. and like interest on the sum
OF one hundred and ffty-6vs dollars from the
q. day OF December 1892, and like interest on
the sum OF one hundred and eixty-6vs dollars
from the "a day OF December 1858, said abov,
sums with interest a. specified above, are ~
cured BY the vendors mortgage. lien and priv.
lsgs. Said above mentioned and described pro-
psrty to b sold % follows. to wit: For the
sum Of ono hundred and torty.6vs dollars with
Q per csnt-yearly interest thereon since Dscem.
Der q. 1891. and costs Of these proceedings. and
Tor the further sum OF forty-six JO-loO dollars,
a. Attorneys fees. cash. and the balance, say,
three hundred and twenty dollsrs, payable a
follows. viz: One hundred and 6fty.6vs dol.
lars with interest a. stated shove, payable on
The q. day of December. 1872. and ose hundred
and sixty Ave dollars with interest @ 10 stated
above. payable on the q day of Dscembsr. 1885:
with notes marked u and C an.
nsxed to plaintiffs petition. The purchaser to
assume the mortgage securing the payment OF
The notes marked B and C allowed mentioned.
Sheriff. Office. Parish of Bt. Martin, this u
day Of March. A. D. 1892.
GAB. GARDExBL. Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Taken Up.

I have taken up on our premises
q Black Creole Horse, unbranded.
The owner is hereby notified to
call and prove his property, and
pay costs. HENRY FUsELIER.
April 2-30-d-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
CRU DU PAYS.

Home made hominy with con-.
meal for sale ct j. B. Ferrsn aud
E. N. Rssweber's. They will
have a supply constantly On hand
the year round
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
The New State Committee.

4
Tuesday last. resulted 90 far a. presen
figures shown US follows:
Acadia-J0hn 4. Pelton,
Ascension-E. N. Pugh.
Assumption-J. E. Leblanc,
Avoyelles-E. B. Coco.
Bienville-T. J. Boone.
Bossier-W. c. Vance,
Caddo-Andrew Curtis,
Caldwell-Emile Girod,
Concordia-T. K. Green,
ClaibOrne-J. ". Mcfarland,
De Soto-A. NJ. Hewett,
East Baton Rouge-Henry L. FuRua
East CARROLL. NJ. Kennedy.
East Feliciana-L. G. Perkins.
Franklin-L.M. Griffin,
Grant,. H. Williams,
lberia-C. T. Cade,
lberville-Charles A. Brusle,
Jackson-A. C. Simington.
JeffersOn-L. II. Marrero,
Lafourche-L. p. Caillonet,
Lafayette-Oyerton Cade.
LincOln-Allen Barksdale.
Mathematician L. Coltharp.
NatchitOches-D. C. Scarborough.
Ouachita-A. A. Gunby,
Orleans-First Ward, NJ. Flaming. 90.
cond ward. r. C. Dave. third ward, Remy
Klock. fourth ward. Y. Mauberret, nth
ward. j. A. Bonafon. sixth ward, John
Brewster. seventh Ward. A. v. Frotte,
eighth ward. Artlnr Dunn. ninth ward,
F. Dudenhefer. tenth ward. Peter Far.
rell. eleventh ward, II. ]. DcDonald,
twelfth ward. Leo Highlander, thirteenth
ward. R. II. Downing. fourteenth ward.
J. Ward Gurley. Jr.. Hfteeth ward T. Z.
Higgins, sixteenth ward. O. A. Trezs-
'nnt. seventeenth ward, Fred Delbel.
Points Coupee-F. c. Msevere.
Point COupee-J. A. Dayries.
Richland-G. NJ. D. Brunby.
Rapides-R. L. Luckett, ST..
Red River-H. c. Strinfellow.
Sabine-R. W. Estes.
st. Helena-T. 7. Lindsay,
St. Bernard-Albert Estopinal.
st. Charles-A. Madere.
st. JOhn-Paul Berthelot.
st. james,. E. Poche,
st. Martin-Jules Rousseau,
st. Mary Don Caffery.
st. Tammany-J. r. Hosmer,
st. Landry-Pbilip Stage.
TerrebOnne-B. +. Winchester,
Tensas-G. c. Goldman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ellis.
Union-G. A. Bruton.
vermillion-Gus. Godchaux.
VERMONT. E. Davis,
Washington-C. s. E. Babbington,
Webster-G. L. P. Wren.
West Baton ROuge-E. O. Gwyn.
West CARROLL. C. Murphy.
West Feliciana-Duncan Stewart,
Winn-T. j. Wallace,
The members at large. twenty-five In
umber. are to be appointed by the
hartman Of the victorious faction.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Who will be our next Senator?

The Senatorial District IL composed OF
the Parishes Of st. Martin, Lafayette and
Iberia. twice the Senator was taken from
the parish Of Iberia and once from the
parish of Lafayette. The parish Of st.
Martin in justice, Is entitled to the Can.
didate this time, and we have heard
many Of our substantial Democrats ex.
pressed their preference for Mr.. Jean
DOmec, of the Fifth Ward. az a. can
candidate for the Office. We feel con6-
dent II Mr.. Domec is willing to accept
the nomination the Democrats Of this
parish will give him their unanimous
support
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
lAPure Vegetable Tonic

No minerals used whatever.
al Mild and wholesome effect on the
liver and kidneys.
Clesnses the Blood Of all impu-
p rites.
vi Cures Rheumatism, Cancer, Serof-
uls, letter, and any poisons. .-.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Sheriff Sale.
Chamber Roy & Co. Limited.
vs..
Jeffrey Broussard,
slst judicial District Court.
No 9l5l.
Parish OF 81. Martin. State Of Louisiana.
Parish Of St. Martin. State Of Lcuisians,

BY virtue Of writ of seizure and sale
Issued In tho above entitled and mum.
bsrsd suit and to mo directed b. The
Hon. tho 3lst Judicial District Court IN
and for the Parish Of st. Martin dated
the 18th day Of March 1891. have ssis.
ed and will proceed to sell ct Public
suction to the last and highest bidder
at the Court House door in the town q
st. Martinville between the legal housS
ON SATURDAY tho It'll dsy Of MAYIsos
the following described property 10 witt
4 tract Of land situated In the Psrjsh
6 6t. Martin measuring One huudrel
and fourteen arpents In superficial srss,
bounded on tho North BY land Of 2. 3.
Roy on the South BY lands Of Hsnry
Adam Guidry and widow P. s. Guidsy.
on the East by land Of jeffrey Broussord.
and on the West BY that Of Isidort Lin.
dor. Terms and conditions CASH.
SHERIFF. Once this End day Of April
1. d. 1892. CAB. CARDINAL.
Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
The primary election which

The primary election which
was ordered by the McEnery COM
mittee to be held on the Is, did
not take place. Why it was not
held, or who ordered it's postpone
ment is not made public, but as
far as We know, no meeting of the
committee of that faction was held
TO that effect, and it seems that
the postponement was made by
the great (?) leaders from this
end Of the parish. They are the
"great" you know! but their days
of greatness are limited.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Counting the Voters.

The committee of seven have common
ced their work of compiling the returns
Of the election held on the % of March.
At the Time we went to press the follow.
ing parishes were rOunfed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02

LAOIES
Needing tonic. or children that want buildins
up, should take
browns IRON B1TTERS,
=. u 10 pleasant ~ take, cures Malaria, ludiRVs
con. and Binousness. All dealers keen II,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21

Now, how can the Democrats get 4s
votes out Of the above? Even should
they carry New York, its SO votes would
not be enough. It would require Indi-
ana in addition; or Michigan's 6 Demo
cratic votes, plus North Dakota and
Montana. New York and Michigan's q
votes would leave Cleveland 6 votes
short OF an election.
On the other hand, should the Repub-
licans carry New York and Indiana,
they would elect, with 26 votes to spare.
With New York alone, they would elect
with ii votes to spare. Should they
carry New York and Indiana, they could
lose either Illinois or Wisconsin,, and
still elect. They can elect by carrying
Indiana and Monta ana, with Michigan s
= votes, even If the Democrats carry
New York. To sum up, the Republicans
have at least an equal chance with the
Democrats Of carrying both Indiana
and New York. They can elect without
New York, and the Democrats cannot.
But how about the Peoples party?
Its leaders are making great claims, but
we cannot see that they are we'll founded.
The one Republican Sta'e they claim
most persistently is Kansas, because Of
their fusion with the Dem ocrats there.
But II the Republicans carry no doubt
full State but New York. they can lose
Kansas and still elect Harrison by ono
vote. But there is just as great possi-
bility Of the Peoples party carrying
Alabama as there is OF their carr ying
Kansas; and this would deduct ii votes
from the Cleveland column In short,
1t is difficult to study the electoral vote
and come to any conclusion other than
that Cleveland is doomed to defeat
Toledo Blade.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21
Gene Over TO Grover.

Hon. Wayne MacVeagh has gone over
to Grover, and, in searching for reasons
to justify his desertion to the Democ-
racy, falls foul OF the silver question in
this fashion:
The Republican party ought 10 be an
honest money party, and it would be il
it could; but while 1t demanded in
creased bounties for it's favorite manu-
facturers 1t could not refuse increa sed
bounties to the silver producers, as the
votes they control were probably neces-
sary to the passage of the Mckinley
bill. The poison Of debased currency
is making itself daily more and more
felt in every channel of business and
finance, and it is inevitably driving gold
out OF the country, and leading us to all
the evils OF fluctuating and, therefore,
dishonest currency, based upon silver
alone.
Is the man fool. or does he think
other people are fools, that he attempts
to hold the Republican party up as the
advocate Of debased currency and the
Democratic party as the defender OF q
sound currency? Is Mr.. MacVeagh ut
terly ignorant OF political history, or
does he take other people for ignoram-
uses? There is not q man OF ordinary
intelligence In the country. except, per-
haps, Mr.. MacV Vea2h. who does not know
that the Democratic party has been on
the wrong side Of every financial ques-
ton during the last thirty years, and
that at the present time it poses all over
the West and South as the friend Of
free-silver coinage. The trouble with
MacVeagh has always been that his in
tellect Is bred down SO fine he has no
common sense.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21

Mr.. Blaine prophetically stated that the
settled purpose Of the Democratic party
OF this country was to maintain a solid
South at all hazards and to depend upon
New York and Brooklyn to do the rest.
If the foregoing editorial is true index
OF 1ahoo sentiment throughout the
South, and there Is nothing visible TO
the naked eye which would lead a casual
spectator to conclude otherwise, the
issue will be distinctly drawn between
a solid South and solid North. There
is no domain for sentiment to work in,
when such vile and rancorous express
sions as used by this North Carolina
editor go unrebuked 1t will require
good witnesses to show that the young
men OF the South are any more patriotic
than the moss-grown reptile who pub
fishes the Globe and caters to q senti-
ment in the community which will sup
port such paper.
There is no doubt but what the Demo-
cratic soldery of New York State could
nail the lid on the political coffin of the
South and bury the remains beyond any
hope of resurrection, and probably will
if the North Carolina editorial reptile
voices the concensus Of public senti-
ment, as 1t appears that he does, not
answering courteous letter except by
repeating his original libel and follow
ing it up with new matter, more infam-
GUS If possible than the rot that went
before. Republican.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21
To the Union Veterans.

In his letter of acceptance Grover
Cleveland makes bid for the soldier
vote by devoting paragraph Of hypo-
critical praise to the men who saved
the nation in the hour of danger. The
veterans know Mr.. Cleveland. They
know Benjamin Harrison. No amount
of flattery by the Democratic candidate
or of Justification by his party organs
can obliterate the record. The Press
herewith presents the first absolutely
accurate statement published showing
the facts in regard to the treatment Of
the Union Veterans by Mr.. Cleveland
and President Harrison.
During his four years OF Office Mr..
Cleveland signed l l,246 pension bills and
vetoed 524. Up to the present time
Benjamin Harrison has signed 1876
special pension bills and vetoed none.
Veterans OF the Union, which will you
support, the politician who sent SUBJ
stiIute to the front, and as President
took a malignant pleasure in adding to
his pension vetoes every sneer Of which
his clumsy wit was capable, or the
loyal comrade who shared your perils
with you, and whose pen has gladly
signed every bill to relieve your needs
that has come before him?-New York
prnaa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21

THE Milwaukee Sentinel says that
Wayne MacVeayh voted for Mr.. Cleve-
land In 1883, and is mugwump.
THE "Ameer of Straddletown" is the
name given by the irreverent Chicago
Mail to Mr.. Cleveland since his letter
OF acceptance was issued.
Mr.. DANA. OF the New York Sun, has
soiled for Genoa, and Gov. Hill refused
to call upon Mr. Cleveland. Such is the
new variety Of harmony.
GROVER CLEVELAND did not mention
reciprocity in his letter, so we may
understand that what the platform says
about that goes. Buffalo Express.
SINCE the outbreak OF the Topeka
Democrats against fusion, Kansas Re-
publicans declare that the only ques-
tion is the size OF the Republican ma
jority.
DEMOCRATS. according to the New
York Recorders correspondent, admit
that Harrison and Reid will carry Mas
saehasetts by 10000, but the Republi-
cans claim 30, 200.
IRON puddlers In the rolling mills of
America receive $3.50 ton for their
work. The highest wages paid to pud-
dlers In any other part Of the world is
81. 80 a ton.-Cleveland Leader.
ITlis one Of tho glories OF the Harrison
administration that to-day all nations
recognize and respect this country's
rights, and wherever they may travel
our people proudly admit their American
citizenship. Rochester Democrat.
Mn. DKPRw does not believe that
women are at all efiicacious In political
- - ~ y -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21
Tariff and the American Farmer

Protective tariff is OF immense value
to the farmer by enormously multiply.
ing the consumers OF his products 1t
Is the home market which is the most
profitable for the farmer. The develop
ment OF manufactures which takes
place under protection greatly enlarges
this market. Every new industry es-
tablished, every new factory opened,
means SO many thousand more consum-
ers Of the things which the farmer has
to sell.
Again, protection serves the farmer by
ias.sasing the purchasing capacity OF
the money which he receives for his
products. 1t is OF less Importance to
the farmer how m any dollars he receives
for his products than 1t is how many OF
the things which he needs he can buy
with those dollars. There has been no
time in our history when the farmers
produce would buy him SO many Of the
necessaries o. life as at present, and
this is largely due TO the diminished cost
of manufactured products incident to
the development OF our industries under
protection. Let US give few examples
taken from retail price lists in an Iowa
town. Barb wire, which cost 10 cents q
oound in 1880, is but 81 cents now. A
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21

Grover Doomed to Defeat.
A careful examination OF the elec.
toral vote Of the various States, and
the political conditions existing In
each, causes one to wonder whether the
Democratic managers have any real
hope OF electinR Mr.. Cleveland; and IL
they do entertain such q hope, upon
what they can possibly base it. The
electoral college, In 1858, had 40I votes,
OF which the Republicans received 233,
and the Democrats 1853. This year. un-
der the new apportionment, the elec-
toral college will contain 444 votes, and
It will require 223 to elect. Where can
the Democrats obtain that many?
OF the 43 new electoral votes, 90 arc
from the six new States, and the re-
naming 23 are distributed among the
old States, according to tho increase oi
population. But the greater part oi
the new electoral vote will be Repub-
hcan. The most probable division be-
tween the two parties is the following:
Observation-Disclosures, l: Arkansas,
!: Georgia, l; Missouri, /; New Jersey
l; Texas, 2. Total, Z.
Republican-Californ ]; Colorado
!; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 2; Kansas, !;
Massachusetts, /; Michigan, l; Minno.
sofa, 2; Montana, 8; Nebraska, 3;
North Dakota, 8; Oregon, /; Pennsyl.
vania, 2; South Dakota, 4; Washington,
4; Wisconsin, l; Wyoming, 3. Total, SO.
The following States are admittedly
Republican, beyond any question, and