davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
VAST QUANTITIES OF GOODS
TO-DAY.

Every department ready, bright
and early this morning, for another
great day. Plenty of experience in
handling enormous crowds reduces
the discomfort and inconvenience
of shoppers to the minimum.
Plenty of people in the aisles to
direct you, and plenty of people be-
hind the counters to sell you goods.
No effort spared to render you
perfect service and make shopping
at the Penn Avenue Stores a pleas
ure even during Christmas times.
This morning we offer our entire
stock of
BEAU BRUMMEL
UMBRELLAS
At So Each.
A wonderful bargain-an UNI
brella celebrated and well-knowh
and everywhere selling for So and
ST.
Big bargains in all Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Umbrellas.
XMAS APRONS,
Many styles,
25c up to S. IS.
Hundreds of patterns selling daily
from our French Satines at 1aHo
and I5c yard.
And from these genuine Scotch
Ginghams (4oc and 45c qualities) at
I5c, aoc and 25c.
Several dozens yet of those 81,
all-wool, full size skirts at 75c each.
French Wrapper Flannels selling
fast for Christmas presents.
LADIES' SHAWLS
For Christmas Presents.
Cbo,JIar Cb ,1vI..
In all the popular Plaids. and in plair,
solid colors, at 75c, 81, 81 Is, 81 and
s. so each.
Middlesex Shawls:
Square, extra quality. at 81 50, s. 50, a
Long or Double Shawls, special val.
ues at s6 Sc, 81 so and s..
Black Shawls:.
In Merino or Cashmere, square and
long, all the grades. Our prices on
these have not advanced, though
the present cost of the goods would be
% per cent higher.
Fancy shawls:
In Valley Cashmere, Paisley, Brocne
etc
Silk Shawls:
Knitted and Plain Silks and Plain and
Embroidered Japanese Crepe Shawla.
p Wool Knit ted Shawls in cream a
81 IS, Sc IS and S. so each.
BLACK FICHUS,
Plain and Embroidered - all on
first floor now-easy of access. A
handsome present to an elderly
lady.
You'll find interesting Geduced)
prices in Holiday Fancy Goods.
Il5. H1RNE K Cl. e
PENN AVE. STORES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

The Leading Pittsburg. Pa.
Drygoods House. Tuesday. Dec. q, 1890
JlG. HQRNE x ELS
PENN AVE. STORES.
In order to accommodate those
of our patrons who find it incon-
venient or impossible to visit the
store during the day, or who pre-
fer the quieter time to make their
purchases, and in order to lessen
to some extent the extraordinary
rush during the usual business
hours, our
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
TIE COMPROMISE

Last week Mr.. W. +. Daniel,
Chairman Of the County Convention.
issued call for the county demo"
cratic convention to meet in Halifax
to-day. The call was made at the
suggestion OF Or. Green, Chairman
Of the County Executive Committee
The compromise question will come
before the convention and will be
considered pro and con for approval,
Qelte number of delegates from
this and other townships will oppose
it,
HE DEMocEAT has opposed coali'
ton or compromise from the first
and We hope even now that the
whole thing will be abandoned aud
that a straight ticket will be pat in
the field
If this is done we have little doubt
about the democratic victory We
shall again win in November.
This is our last chance to say 8
word asajrst the compromise before
it is tested, and it will haye been
decided before many Of our readers
see ills paper: bat we urge upon all
who do read this before the final dc
clsion Of the matter, the danger o.
making the compromise proposed BY
the committees.
We do not oppose it upon any
grounds OF personal preference alone.
but upon the ground that it will
work harm to the democratic party
in the county and will set precc,
dent that vii, hang over as like Z
cloud for years to come, and viii
rest upon Us as & great incubus in
all our efforts for developing our
county and section.
Il takes no prophetic vision, &C
cording to oar Judgment, to see the
lowering clouds of It's influence rest
ing, in the years TO come, over The
Alliance itself and the balance OF
the democratic party.
Oar opinion may BE set aside BY
the Alliance men and other delegates
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25

Windsor Ledser.)
y.-7rrpr7,e rThoro GRO LARGO hod,oe
-' Ia~3a - "a 81 I.o,,o
~ ,j% .'' %arI - ~ "a z1~r,i~
~ >',t 49, IN s.,rjoa+ - a,arrIoa FROM
+b nv Toaaol[o riger and have bacorne
- oI0 .bot aooo,,5t Iroet. and nnnro11r.
@ r;'o ,' and ,I T5aroao rocIaImin% Those
~; >,-- loaoel .,oo,,1c
l,c' +, :. o1'" on3 81 tho v,JoIc
.. I1''S9 1oulI,I0o 49, Io r;ai3 ~
2I119 y .','1ou L7 u 49, ru Ls' 81 1ha-o
rS''o 1'la3 ooLI,- - he,}, C.e+a oai
',''' Sn'. "'III 60 w." - ,,,l~ =
to needed works OF internal improve
,,,,.,+ onI lathe u-o+ao+i0n If life
aren't al" ~ tIO A'N0~~'io'1 4''~
and DrODPrty: and whereas the Cons
- -, ,..4-. 1... -
falSSlOh1s5 q! DUtI!C GCua1y dItn IL
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25

From ..r Ee.-,.r C---.-n---.-..-

WA~n1>aro~, SPIT, p. 1870.
Speaker Esed las hcca S." badly
6eacea - Iii OWL game ~ tac dem
oc-a.7 Of tile House that be o'.e-et
t1ro"e1 one oI his m.osuos 10 az7ee
that I'D -o-e democrats should he
u1@1a.-.. { This session !. Tie dam
ocra.s would STAY in t.e.- sea.s 10
m~@e quorum. Il is "oaecesSe7F
TO say tla. The u..-r was -e.ec1e--
The 3tm"c1at~ will m@>e II" oa7E@.a
With lsved. The o..er w@s aa- made
until tic SPEAKER 1"-ai o4. t-4c ae
co4-t not t9-ce tie }~u"-c-.s ,o stay
in t4e House, nit even lr ."c>.1e
Them NJ, ANA l.@97e@ca.@..Ee L ..-o-o
4..> So an cz-".." ny E.e@..- o5e"
lock- door That every .."4oc7at in
Tie House "as ureu~rat ID to..a" It
o-l - INC o.lA1'oC'' \ 1o-'.|9I %.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25

The following resolutions were

I1.@-.---I0>@ OF l--'ED'
The following resolutions were
road ~. -r- Cla5 IT C.ar,a.
~ =" - | ~. 7--
" 1e'9''' L "9 - l'i0 -'~'' I T.,
i've 13n. iI''-~@9 % Ii'9 Io1'-05 . U,'' ~
the o." u''Y o. - ~ ..''' 49, = Il.
-. '"C,-on 1u o--- -. -, 80 -,'t h 49,
Ic4: . Co'1 l4,.1g ~ rs,3Gn,
51"I"'t ~ vac ai'''o' 4. $500, +l1.-a ,','' ~
10" u Incl, 'e7P0C.',' P''' ITO -"
%'. IL! In4 4, ,. 'oLl. oehor
~, LIZ. Iao 'II Ln n10 ta Inf' '' ~
.9't.['0 Is1'>s T. go II--.i t,f,ouoa
','-'A Oo""ot a, '-'%,? r-t.,
"'.Do~' = y00o ~ '-~.1-' g.,
a'} t.i"o IL ''C' u IL 10 y .','-
- emmy ~ oo1L' l.'''-'~''-
''','7 ~. ~ - t 4.',>'-,',' o;.oo r
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NC county 'c U'',(V0 ~" 0e'' W; w.
Neko4NlAn hn" Deu!0t .I' >''lo , p"''Lce1
40 loIIo"2 oioln % ,.0 , ~ - 49,
court, l'e9'7IeI u D9C"7' ,5uI - "
ana ooF9ner ~ I3' l>e a. ~
t7Et|' Ill" 0ae'1'I anu vast Il Z ~
Tue lle"ocI@IIc parry
oE.'' "aI eacn i'o'l0'C@1 p'''' III
It's c''hFo''1Ioh ahali ""'U!""'7 ""'}
10 t''"7G o'1Lce7 "n'ou N"'e o l'-s
| 2ssl90to 10 II W tilS TX t9ll9n : az"
mat no ncu'h21.oA aA3'l oe in""e W
elInoF party 20 tIo7o 'IIlctS "D'cN Il
nave Oeen assay Ut" ~ VIC 0'I1''
F1F. ~ tFg -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
The Dog Tax Law All Right.

LANSING, Nov. 15.-Treasurer Longyear
Of Ingham county applied TO the supreme
court for mandamus compelling City
Treasurer Buck, of Lansing &b turn oveB to
the county certain dog taxsfunds assessed
under act 2l4 or the public acts of 1889.
The respondent acknowledged the sum to
be in his hands but claims the time for
paying it to the county expired on March
81, 1890 He refused to pay the money
over upon the ground that the act is I'M
constitutional and void. Act No. 1913 of the
public acts of 1877 placed tax upon dogs,
to make a fund from which money was to
be applied in paying the claims of those
VIII suffered losses of sheep by the depre-
dations of dogs. The validity OF the law
was sustained. The legislature Of 1889
so amended the law that the county treas
urer should be the custodian Of the fund
and when claims for damage to sheep by
dogs are examined and allowed by the town
board or city council the clerk shall draw
an order on the county treasurer for the
amount. The respondent, in the case at
issue, thought that by placing the fund in
the hands Of the county treasurer fund
would be created to the advantage Of one
community at the expense of another, and
that the amount of said fund raised in
Lansing would be appropriated to the rur-
al districts. Therefore he thought the
provision unconstitutional. The court re-
fuses to sustain this view.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Dragged and Robbed.

ALLEGAN, Nov. 1S.-Ad, Wheeler, bar
keeper at the City hotel, tpok S216 home
with him Saturday night and placed it
under his pillow when he went to bed.
Sunday morning he woke up feeling faint
Land unable to move, but finally managed
ito roll out on the floor and crawl to the
door which he opened. He was soon
revived by the fresh air. His first thought
was that he had had stroke of paralysis,
but his wife joined him i'll moment COM
planned also of feeling faint. Starting to
go back, Wheeler noticed lts trousers
lying in the middle of the floor, and think
ing at once of his money, he went to the
bed and found it gone. The lock on one
of the doors had been picked, Wheeler and
his wife chloroformed and the money
taken without b clue of any kind being
def save an empty bottle (which lay near
the.bed and which had evidently contained
the chloroform.. g ....
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Guess Again.

In response to the inquiries made by
Postmaster-General Wannamaker under
date of Oct. 6, 1890, as to whether adver-
tisements in newspapers of the guessing
contest" in its various phases are in viola
ton Of section 1894 of the revised statutes,
as amended by the anti-lottory act of Sept.
10, 1880, Attorney-General Miller has sub
mitted his opinion in which he holds in the
negative. I'm conclusion" says Mr..
Miller, lit may not be improper to say that
this law was framed with view to the
suppression of certain well-known and
widespread agencies for evil; and it is GER
tain!y not wise to embGrass its execution
by strained or unnatural construction in
reaching after practices not thought of as
O motive for its enactment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Can PauDars Vote?

A dispatch from indianapolis dated Nov.
II says that the federal grand jury will at
once enter upon an investigation of the
attempt OF Supt. Williams to vote the
paupers at the poor asylum at the recent
election. The democrats claim that the
Q3 paupers whom Williams brought to the
polls we're legal voters, rs all of them were
ofsodnd mind, and that Deputy Marshal
Powell exceeded his authority when he
refused to let them vote and arrested
Williams for making the necessary af1i-
davit as to their residence. The Republi-
cans hold that the paupers have no legal
residence at the poor asylum and cannot
secure one in the county institutions; that
they are there under process Of Law and
that they have no more right to vote than
a person confined in Jail. The point has
never been adiucated.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Smash-uD at Saginaw.

SAGINAW, Nov. 15.-By collision in
the yards of the Michigan Central railroad
company here yesterday afternoon prop
erty, consisting of three engines and two
freight cars, was damaged to the extent Of
$S, 600. The lever of switch engine in
danger Of colliding with an extra freight
train in the western part of the city, was
reversed by the engineer, who Immediately
jumped to save his life, and before he
could resume his post the switch engine
backed up through the city, distance Of
two miles, and colldcd with another extra
freig ht, the crew of which had narrow
escape. Fortunately and remarkably no
one was injured, but two horses. trotter
and PAGER, owned by Norman Gridley Of
Jackson, in a car next to the engine,
which was thrown 20 feet, were left in Il
broken box car on top of the wreck with
out u scratch upon them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21

Mary L. King of West Bay City wants
$500 damages for an illness which she
says was caused by the electric car Jump
ing ths track. .SAe has brought suit.
ND Susines men ofErentonS assembled
tbSspt& nigT and de9Sied Tight Was f6f
The best interests of the 'towht make ~
a suburb of Detroit, and they win take
steps TO carry out this end. Trains on
the railroads and pretty homes will be the
features of the scheme
The Port Huron authorities have ordered
all flag poles and poles used for advertising
purposes cut down. There lis grand
howl as this includes the Republican pole
which has been in place 20 years and the
Democratic flag staff which has pointed
upward over half that time.
Over year ago George M. Davis OF
Flint was pardoncd out OF the Ionia prison
by Gov. Luce. He followed his pardon by
stealing horse, and was again caught,
tried and locked up at Lansing. He es-
capped Sunday night by lowering himself
over the walls and has not been seen since.
The most unique celebration in the his
toby Of Grand Rapids, if not of the United
States, was held in the second city Thurs
day night. The new Canal street pavement
was -formally opened and the merchants
made it the occasion of a jubilee. Mayor
Uhl made a brilliant speech, 90, coo people
paraded the streets, and 5000 Chinese Ian
terms were strung over the now pavement.
The costumes of the masqueraders were
handsome and funny.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Cholera is raging in Corca.

Cholera is raging in Corca.
Mr.. Pare died in Quebec few days ago
at the age of l04 years.
Canon Ncwboit has been appointed
Canon Liddon's SUCCESSOR
Ex-Gov. Ludington of Wisconsin is re-
ported dying at Milwaukee,.
The master car-builders of Allegheny,
Pa, will fight the eight-hour day.
The United States treasury on Monday
purchased 600, 600 ounces OF silver.
On December 90 the order of the knights
of labor will have existed 81 years.
Jay Gould says that anybody who will
bay stocks now and wait will make money.
a farmer named O'Mahoney was found
murdered by the roadside at Schulz, Ire
land recently.
Mr.. Josiah Blackburn, editor of the
London, Ont. I'vee Press, died at Hot
Ark, Tuesday.
The trunk line passenger agents in New
York have decided to discontinue selling
tourist or low-rate tickets.
thomas Picliard's barn at Mt. Pleasant
burned Wednesday night with q loss of
SO, coo, aad but $500 insurance.
An Ottawa dispatch states that the
Canadian parliament will not be called to-
gcthcr until the end of February.
JAS. $. ssoHlwin, cartoonist on Puck,
was struck oy : train ana instantly killed
at Hainmeroncc!i, n. Y, Tuesday night.
Stanley has given the London Times all
the documents III his possession concern
ing the rear guard, and that paper will
publish them.
While Nathan Terry was Waiting with
q girl at Avonda!e, Tenn, Tuesday night,
Washington Brown, Jealous individual,
shot him dead
The Now York Tribune (rep.) suggests
Charles a. Dana of the New York Sun to
the democrats of New York as a successor
to Senator Evarts.
Nine officers, 10 sailors and so appren-
tees are en- route to San Francisco on a
special train to form the crew OF the new
steamer San Francisco.
The remains of Maj Gen. Crook were
taken from Oakland, Md, to Arlington
cemetery. Washington. on Thursday and
inferred with military honors.
The total gold coin and bullion in the
United States treasury Is $20S, 514, $50;
gold certificates, $40, +57, $50; gold certifi-
Gates In circulation, sl35, 07S,T 700.
The Wellington barracks OF the guards
In London, Eng, were destroyed by firC
Thursday and the inmates were rescued
with difficulty. Two children are missing
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
STATE NEWS CONDENSED.

3Benj Harter of Ionia, aged ~ years,
died Friday morning.
Rogers City, with population of 500,
has seven full-1edged saloons.
Tho total receipts of the Masonic fair at
Grand l;apids will reach $50, 200.
By City will not get the iron smcltcr
that was proposed, but Saginaw will.
The Bay City people are all kicking over
the poor work of the free delivery carriers.
Stephen Jewel of Plymouth lost three
fingers by playing with cartridge Sun
day.
DR. III. M. Warren OF Jonesville has been
appointed to collect Sunday school statis-
tics.
Bay City has 10, 900 children, but only
8,676 are enrolled as members Of the public
schools.
The Grand Rapids board of public works
iii build $4,000 police department
abiding.
Tho Saginaw mine at Ishpcming has
become producer again and is turning
out rich ,let Of ore, s,T ~
A Branch OF the w. c. T. U. has been
organized at Croswell, with Mrs. Charles
Poincroy as president.
sl,cr,f prentice of Calhoun has caught
the ta.of ia 40 stole the horse near Howclis-
burg short time ago. .-4r,.. ...,. .....-.
1'hc FIRST sleigh ride party OF the season
at Marquette was held Monday on about 10
inches Of the beautiful.
The new club house on Les Cheneaux
island being built for The Bay City club,
will be completed in 30 days.
! Ironwood, Mich, is to have new sys-
tom OF water works and lot of Muskegon
men have gone there to work.
Edith Fuller, the Ypsilanti girl, and
.Tokano. her Jap husband, left for Tohio
Saturday To reside permanently.
Lieut.. Bennett OF company I, second
regiment, M. S. T., has resigned after
eight years of continuous service.
,8Dr. Louis Barth thinks Grand Rapids
needs 40 room, SIS, 900 private hospital,
and has had plans made for the same.
Stephen y. Russell. formerly of Sagl-
nav, was caught in n railroad wreck nj
Mobcry, Mo-. Tuesday and badly hurt.
S. Higginbottom of Saginaw has
patented q bell for locomotives that will
ring nj, the time the engine is in motion.
Governor Luce has appointed Curtis
Black of lronwood judge of probatol oi
Gogebie county. vice Stevens, elected 70
the state sea u and Luc;cu Palmer ~
stanton judEv ~ probate OF Montcalm
.cosuty, vice Edward Il. Wallace, resigned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
A DOCTORS CONFESSION.
He Doesn't Take Much Medicine
and. Advises the Reporter not to.

and. Advises the Reporter not to.
"H1dbug? OF course it is. The so-called
sciencesof med eine is a humbug and has
been from th9'time of Hippocrates to the
present. Why the biggest crank in the In
dian tribes is tho medicine man."
Every frank was the admission, especial
~ so when it came from one of the biggest
youn.;; physicians OF the city, one whose
practice is among the thousands, though he
has been graduated put few years." says
the Buffalo Courier. Every cosy was his
Office, too, with its cheerful CRATE fire, its
Queen Anne furniture, and its many lounges
and easy chairs. He stirred the fire lazily,
lighted fresh cigar, and went on"
''Talze tho prescriptions laid down in the
books and what do you find2 Poisons main
~, and nauseating stiffs that would make
healthy man an invalid. Why in the
world science should go to poisons for its
remedies / cannot tell, nor can find any
one who can."
''IIow does n doctor know the effect of
his medicine?" he asked "He calls, pro
scribes, and goes away. The only way to
judge would be to stand over the bed and
watch the patient. This cannot be done.
So really, l don't know how he is to tell
what good or hurt he does. Sometime ago,
you remember, the Boston Globe sent out
a reporter with stated set of Symphonic
He went to eleven prominent physicians
and brought. back eleven different prescrip-
tions. This just shows how much science
there is in medicine"
There are local diseases of various char
acters for which nature provides positive
remedies. They may not be included in
the regular physicians list, perhaps, be cause
OF their simplicity, but the evidence of
their curative power is beyond dispute.
Kidney disease is cured by Warmers Safe
Cure, q strictly herbal remedy. Thousands
of persons, every year, write as does II. j.
Gardiner, of Pontiac, II. l., August Z,
1890:
"a few years ago / suffered more than
probably ever will be known outside of
myself, with kidney and liver complaint.
II is the old story-I visited doctor after
doctor, but to no avail. was at Newport
and DIR. Biackman recommended Warmers
Safe Cure. ] commenced the use of it, and
found relief Immediately. Altogether l
took three bottles, and 1 truthfully state
that it cured me-"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21

DR.. Maxou Of Bay City put up a stove
pipe Wednesday, that is no started to do
it, but the ladder slipped and it took two
friends to get him and the stove pipe
apart, and the doctor was a half hour
patching him up. The stove. the ladder,
the stove pipe and the doctor wei' one
conglomerate mass wien the friends ar
rived
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Fell and Broke His Neck.

MANIsTEE, Nov. Is. - John Torrent,
aged SO years, highly honored citizen,
while attempting to shove his hooker from
the dock last night, lost his balance and
fell overheard. He struck his head on the
timbers and broke his neck. Deceased
leaves widow and six children. Torrent
has been candidate for the legislature and
for mayor on the Knights OF Labor ticket
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
On Saturday one Victoria. b. c., China
man cut another's head off with knife.

On Saturday one Victoria, b. c., China
man cut another's head Off with knife.
After thorough tests the Italian govern
mont has chosen Armstrong IN preference
10 Krupp guns for use in its new batteries.
Col. Richtic has delivered to President
Carnot diploma, appointing him an hon
orary member of the Bunker Hill associa-
ton.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridgc OF England
Is convalescent. but his physician orders
that he shall attempt no work for several
days.
Upwards of 10000 bushels of wheat
were marketed at Brandon, Man, Friday,
and $1,000 Saturday. AS high as SO cents
was paid.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Senator Green's Wife Dead.

ALMA, Nov. 1s.-M ). Z. B. Green,
wife of ex-senator Green, died at her
home here Monday morning. The remains
were inferred Wednesday at Milwaukee,
deccaseds old home. She was a very
much loved woman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Live stock.
BUFFALO.

Cattlo--Top grades In fair demand; COM
mon slow; gCoi To extra export steers, 81 30
61i 50; choice heavy butchers 81 COCA 80.
Sheep and lambs-Top grades firmer, shade
higher; common very dull, Irregular; sheep
choice to extra, sc 1906 40; good to cho ice
So S06o6 05: Lambs choice to extra, SG6e6 25
good to choice, IS 60tJ5 05. Hogs-Fair de-
mand for top grades; common and light
dull and lower; mediums. heavy and mixed,
So 1908 80
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
OFFICIAL FIGURES
CONFIRM THE ELECTION OF THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
JUDGE WiNANS' PLURALITY is
NEARLY $4,000. s.
Items Of Interest from all PARTS Of
the State.
The Omcial Canvas.

Below will be found tabulated state
mept of the official returns of the vote on
governor from all counties SO far received.
The complete returns give Winans nearly
$4,000 plurality, while the remainder of
the democratic state ticket is elected with
pipralities ranging from 1 800 for Braastad
to46. 900 for Ellis. 49,