davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
WEAVER AND FIELD.

The Peoples Party Leaders Received
Abuse at Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3-Generals Weaver
and Field, the third party candidates for
President and Vice-P President. and Mrs.
Lease of Kansas, addressed large audience
tonight composed mainly of Dem oerats. A
number of eggs of uncertain age made their
appearance through the windows during
the progress of the meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
Death of an Austrian statistician

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The announcement is
made Of the death Of Hugo Franz Brachelle,
an Austrian statistician, in his fitty-ninth
wear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
Shot Him elf Throueh the Heai

HALFMooN BAY. Oct. 3.-B. Moylen COM
mitted suicide Saturday by shooting HIM
self through the heart with revolver.
The cause is unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
RUN DOWN By A TRAIN.

a Fire Engine Badly Damaged by Locome-
tive and the Firemen Injured.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3-The plant of the Cary
Ogden Company, manufacturers of paints
and varnishes in West Eighteenth street,
and two or three adjoining buildings,
were destroyed by fire tonight. Loss
s 10000, insured.
AS Engine Company 3 was crossing the
Burlington tracks, ON its way to the fire,
the steamer was gun down by a locomotive
and badly smashed. several of the nremen
being badly bruised and one fatally injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
a Catholic Dignitary Coming to America t
Harmonic D ffsrencef

u1I6uCeB.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA morning paper says
that Pope Leo is sending Monsignor Satoll.
president Of the Academy of Noble Eecle-
siastics, TO this country as Delegate Apos-
toiic, to take up the much mooted school
question with the preates OF this country
in an endeavor to harmonize their differ
ences Of opinion. Meantime the meeting Of
Archbishops. which was to have taken
place in New York early this month, has
been postponed until November.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
To Answer for Cattle. Ste aline.

HALFMooN BAY. Oct. 3.-Scarpa and Nc
Govern have been held TO appear before the
Superior Court for cattie-stcaling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
TROUBLE WITH HALF-BREEUS.

Troops Sent by the President to North
Dakota Indian Reservation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The War Depart
ment to-day received instructions from the
President TO send detachment Of troops to
the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation in
North Dakota to assist the Government
commission now there TO carry out its in
structions. 1t Is said that the Canadian
half-breeds who were srlcken from the
rolls because they were foreigners now
make open threats to prevent any course Of
action that does not include them in the de-
liberation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
WOULD NOT STAND TRIAL.
The Auditor of San LEGO County Ess Had
ENOUGH.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3.-E. FL. Miller. the
County Auditor. against whom the late
Grand Jury brought accusations of mis-
conduct in office, and against whom a suit
was pending, resigned to-day, and Frank
Grandier was appointed to the Office tenn
porarily by the Supervisors. l.. w. Alum
was appointed to fill out the term as Re-
corder. as the new law separates the office
Of Auditor and Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04

HOrp STESOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITIN0
7 A01 FREE First class facilities and best
of>teachers. Address, with stamp for return post
~. TIE PARISH MFG CO.. Parish. u.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04
The Worlds Fair,

whether you intend to visit the Worlds Fair n
Chicago in 1893 or not you will want history Of Il
from the beginning. Such history 10 beiLg
lnagnifc entity presented by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04

LIVERY one In need OF inform alton on the subject
- OF advertising will do we'll to obtain . copy of
~, H"verusers' Seo pages, price one dol
lar. Mailed, postage paid on receipt of price.
contains careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory of all the best papers and
class journals; gives the circulation rating of
e'sry one. and good deal of information about
and other matters pertaining to the business
OF advertising. Address ROWELL'S ADVERTIS.
ING BUREAU. 10 Spruce St., NY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
.ines OF small type in length will be inserted in
tnas column for one dollar per week. or fifty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty .hve cents each ad.
o1t1onal altnsertion-payable In advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04

Q0HuEC II you desire them no use foolihg
ulOn60 away time on things that don't pay !;
but send S1.0O at once for magnificent outfit of
our Great New Stanley Book If book and terms
not satisfactory we refund your money. No risk
No capital needed. Both ladies' and gentlemen
employed Don't lose time in writing. "Step in
while the waters are troubled" Days worth
dollars. Address b. F. JOHNSON l. Co., 1909 Nj lain
St.. Richmond Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04
Clubbing Terms With This Paper.
The Forum
"THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL Fos,
THOUGHTFUL READERS"

Among the features Of the Forum for 1891 win
be:
Results of the Census: A series Of articles By
General Francis A. Walker; Results of the Latest
Research and of the N Nost Recent Achieveme pts IN
All Important Lines OF Work, in Science and in
industry: BY specialists: Political Discussions:
BY the leaders Of opinion in the United States,
and by foreign ststesm-n; Shibboleths CT the
Time: A series of Critical examinations Of popu.
lar opnens; by =. Lilly, the British essayist:
Autobiogra phical Essays: A series to which .omc
Of the most noted men of the time. American and
British, have already contributed; Discussions Of
Social and Religious Problems in the United
States; Literary Articles, discussing the tsnten.
cies of literary work along all directions Of actiy.
ity: by the foremost Critical writer's.
6 g.; ss.s' ssp'' The Forum, S1y GSnx.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04

GOLD RING, GOOD PENS. 6 CEDAR LEAD
" Pencils, 2 very good Hsndkerchiefs, all sent
to any address for 10 cents to introduce my CHEAP
line of goods. 1T TIAMONS Cxdiz @
53On3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04

AGEhTC wanted. LIBERAL SALARY PAID
NOGtS ~ At home OF to travel. TEAM FUR
NIsHED FRzE. Y. .. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04

IF you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
l. any time write to GEO. p. HOWELL l. CO.,
No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04

GENERAL AGENTS SELLING THK PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe are making from 5000 to
5000 per year. Canvassers 90 to 81 90 per day.
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2cent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co., Sa.
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04
BOYS Nav be Had

tAnd sometimes girls) for ordinary service At
wages. Or upon indenture, ito work, attend school
and be brought up somewhat as your own: and
children may be had for legal adoption.
Address: T. T. DOOLEY,
Supt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid Society,"
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04

uTT DwANTED. sa5 a week and expense.
paid. Steady work. New Goods
Samples free. J. +. HILL Co.
Augusta. Maize. r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
MALCONTENTS.
ASTORY FOR AMERICANS.
COPYRIGHTED BY CORA 8. HOOD.
CHAPTER III.-[CoNT1NUED.l

Colonel Ogilvie gazed questlonlngly at Ii be-
as she spoke. This earnestness respecting
the lower orders OF society was an anomaly
10 him. He looked upon it as crudlty; II
necessary factor, perhaps in the development
OF a new government "a government which be
conside red only EXPERIMENTAL, and doomed to
failure), and, as such, submitted 1t TO the rldl-
Guile it DIES rived.
1t was not possible, he argued, that Miss
Flet cher, beautiful, cultivated and fascinating,
and Maurice Peyton. scholarly and we'll born,
actually felt the interest they professed in the
tegrimed, aforementioned people he had seen
In the town below.
"It seems curious, don't you know" he
said, "these American ideas OF yours. Miss
Fletcher's philanthropy interests me, for 1t is
becoming in a woman to stoop from her high
estate, ii she is careful not to come in actual
contact with the lower classes; but for you,
Peyton, 10 socially ostracise yourself. and Grip
pie your estates for tbs sake of your negroes,
seems TO me u foolish expenditure OF force
You might as well hope to awaken a soul in
POUR horse or mule as in your black man
You are wasting your energies on an inferior
race"
"Since boyhood," answered Peyton, 81
have given The matter careful study, and, hav-
ing reached a conclusion, could conscien-
tously follow no other course OF action. ii
the negro prove an inferior race, incapable OF
self-government, then do we, as a Christian
nation, owe them tho fostering cafe the
STRONGER should give the weaker; but i, as
hope, their mental iucai acity is partially the
result OF the enAlafement we have forced
upon them, we have yet to try the impor ant
factors of freedom ami education in their in
tellect ual development"
''It many men in these United States think
as you do, said Ogv 6, musingly, this boast.
ed Union OF yours has only few years tc
live."
You Engishmrn, with all your acuteness
fail to understand us, . Peyton replied. "Party
spirit too often endangers our Republican
form OF Government, own. but in the end
love OF country prevails, and God grant it may
always be So"
"Well," said Fletcher, pushing back from
the table, II will say that thin are getting so
terribly mixed in this present campaign, thai
any metamorphosi4 seems ossible to me, my
Imagination stops at nothing. l can even
fancy the Democracy OF the 'ure, party
OF disunion and free trade, choosing Andrew
jackson for their patron saint, and march
ing 10 victory under the banner Of the IN
compromising patriot and world renowned
protectlonIst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
TO BE CONTINUED.
Tariff Nuggets.

Reciprocity was designed exclusively for the
Southern republics, was t2 How, then, does
lit hap en- that reciprocity treaties have peen
arranged with Germany, France and Austria
Hungary. the three principal commercial ma
lions of Europe9
| In 1882 Great Britain made 493 2S7 tons OF
| rig iron, Germany made $3.50. 800 tons and the
United States 1923 323 tons. In 1891 Great
Britain made ,22S. 1876 tons, Germany 4, 452, 119
tons and tine United States 8,l79733 IONS.
This is decrease for the Free Trade country
Of IA per cent and an increase of 33 per cent,
and 80 per cent. respectively for the two Pro.
tec;ionist countries. That is the kind OIL
victories" Cobdenism is winning these days
Mr.. Ingle. OF Leeds. England, testified be-
fore the British Royal Commission now sitting
that since 1874 his firm has been importin ;
workingmen's boots from the United States
and selling them from 81 70 S1l3 pair less
than similar boots OF English make could he
sold for. When it Is remembered that the
American workingman receives twice or thrice
as much wages with which to buy his cheap
Yankee boots, the difference be we the Pro-
tected and the un-Protected workingman is
Suggested.
Those who call the Mckinley law "the
worse than war Tariff" should be reminded
that last year under it our customs revenues
Iamounted to only 50. SO per capita, whereas in
1866 the Government collected $496 per GO pita
from the Same source
There arc two ways in which the Performer
looks at our reciprocity policy. When con-
fronted with the facts showing its success
wherever tried, and therefore, hard pressed
for want OF an argument, he says that " reci.
procity is only another name for Free Trade.
anyway" At all other times he slightingIy
refers to it as Il "humbug" Here We have
Ianother opportunity 10 See the shifty methods
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
IMPORTS,

But when 1t comes to exports, the results
under the Mckinley Tariff are still more dis
tressing for the calamity prophets. They said
that it would prevent us from selling to
foreigners-that the farmers products would
accumulate on their hands, ami rot for want
OF a market Well. it seems from the report that
our exports for 1892 amounted to $1,000. 355.-
626, figure never before reached in our his.
tory!
In 1891 we exported to the value of 1884,.
$50, 80. and thought that pretty good show.
ing as 1t did an increase OF SIG, 652 126 over
1890. But 1892 was S145, 854 816 ahead of 1891
During the fiscal year 1889 the value
OF imports exceeded those OF exports
by $2,739,276, which represented the
balance OF trade against the United States
for hat year, just before the passage of the
Mckinley Tariff. In 1892 und er tn" full OF era
ton ofthe new law, the balance of trade in our
favor, was $500 944 1921
One other point before leaving this subject,
So far from prohibi'ory Tariff has the new
law proved itself in actual operation, that the
actual rate OF duties und-r it was the lowest
since 1869, the last year OF the Free Trade
Tariff. The amount OF duties collected in the
last fiscal year has not yet been ascertained.
but comparing the twelve months ending
March 81. when the first complete year under
Tree sugar ended. with the CORRESPONDING
p, RODS Immediately preceding, the report
gives the following results:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
" STRANGLED" COMMERCE,
Foreign Trade and the Way It Has
Been KILLED" by the Tariff.
Confusion for the Free Trader-He Said We
Could Not Sell to Foreigners Under the
Mckinley Law, but We Do Sell More
than Ever Before-Statfstics of Exports
and Imports for the First Year OF the
Mckinley Tariff and FREQ Sugar.

Ever since the day on which the new Tariff
became operative it has not ceased to convict
It's enemies Of falsehood, and the good work
goes gloriously on. The first fiscal year
wholly under 1t was completed on June 30,
and the statistics of foreign rade for 1892 are
now at b md for comparison with previous
years. How do they bear out the Free Tra-
ders' awful predictions OF woe and destruc-
ton to come which we're made BY its oppo-
uents when it became law2
they said it was Chinese wall-a prohib.
itory taritf-putting duties so high that for
eign goods could not get over them It ap-
pears, from the figures, that they did get
over, and great many OF them, too, which
we might better have made in this country.
Our imports for the year amounted to SS27.-
39l ,2s4. The annual average from 1882 to 1891
inclusive was only $712 All 67S Thus We inn.
ported in 1892 foreign goods to the value OF
STA 979 ,6O6 more than the average Of the pre-
cedIns ten years. But it is instruetiveto note
that the increase in imports was not in kinds
LOT goods which would deprive American labor
OF employment, but principally in coffee,
raw SILK, sugar and molasses. Imports OF tin
plates, manufactured silk, manufactured
WOO, 1ooacco ana Its manufactures, vegetss
bles and textile grasses declined that is, we
now prod uce them in America instead OF i'm.
porting them.
But the important point to be noticed IN
connection with the free traders prediction
mat the new law is prohibitory IS that so
-. oeiaS so' tne anount OF GOODS ad-
mltted free OF duty was never before equaled
nor ever approached undnr any tariff Free
IMPORTS amounted to $45s, OO1, las in value,
against 1886, 241, 1852, in 1891. year during
which the old tariff to some extent prevailed.
But the dutiable i'm ports. the ones which sup
plant the products of American mills, close
their doors and send their employees into idle.
ness; goods the like of which we can produce
and ought to produce ourselves-these de.
clined from S47S 674, 844 in 1891 to 1860 800 1879
in 1892, decrease OF $IO9, 2o4 7O5. This last
sum went TO employ American labor making
inc goods In this country instead Of going
abroad to enrich foreign manufacturers and
employ foreign labor.
The following table will suggest the great
change wrought in the character of IMPORTS
under the new law:
IMPORTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
Abraham Lincoln's Platform.

While fproviding revenue for the support
OF the General Government by duties upon
imports, sound policy requires such an ad-
justment of these Imports as to encourage the
of the industrial interests Of the
whole country; and We com mend that policy
of national exchanges which secures to the
workingnan liberal wages, to agriculture re-
munerating prices, to mechanics and manu-
facturers an adequate reward for their skill,
labor and enterprise, and to the nation com
ute Republican Platform, 1861, on acis!ch he ra,
for Pr. sj&iefa,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER

Tn clubs Of five subRcri rtions Tor over TIE EcC.NA
MIST will be separate addresses until eieerson
day for - cents each
Send postal card re- 1uest free eaInp.e COPY Ad
.iress AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
~ Wsst I'D Street.
New ysrk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

iaoturers and the working man, not realizing
that his employers prosperity ensured his
own, joined in the general cry and marched
behind the banner bearing the flaming in
scription:
"Polk. Dallas and Tariff Of AL Men OF
Pennsylvania, rally and vote for Dallas, q
true son Of your own Statev'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
FTER YOU HAVE GIVEN LIBERAL SUPPORT TO
n YOUR LOCAL PAPER send for few col les q
THE AMERICAN ECONOMIST,

tAe reliable exponent of the policy Of rejection
Every person who wishes H. complete Information
upon the Tariff should have THE ECONOMIST rcgrk
larry. Price, 500 year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
Of the Cobdehite, for by strict logical reason
ing this proves what2 That Free Trade Is q

Under Free Trade. or the walker Tariff
approximation to 1t, our pig iron production
fell from 800, 900 tons in 1916 10 as low as 500,
all that time our pig iron production did not
average over 900 IONS per annum. Under
Protection it reached 9, 2O2, 703 tons in 1890.
To make free thing not produced in this
country merely reduces it's price without in.
81 letting injury on any American interest. The
removal OF Protective duty on thing We
do produce would involve the destruction OF
the domestic industry render useless perhaps
millions of capital invested in it, throw the
labor employed into idleness and narrow the
farmers market for his produce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
Average ad

Where does the Chinese wall feature appear
in this 20.65 per cent. average tariff rate? Why
the average rate under the first tariff signed
by George WASHINGTON was 2226 per cent.
So that In every single particular the free
trsde predictions and assertions relative to
foreign commerce have been annihiated by
the very first year Of the new laws existence.
Whit will it not do in two or three years
nore2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

Here lie a British gem from Engineering Of
London, April 8: cot course we hate the
American protective policy from higher rea-
sons than those of trade benefit" But the
main point after all is that you do hate it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Secretary Roberts has received no
tee Of the gnment of space in the
exposition building for the forestry eT-
hImts. The space gwen compr ises S.5G0
square feet. and : located on the SIDE
next 90 the lake. Toe Aipens Pulp
mills and the Su,phaie Fiber works q
Port Huron are maki0g preparation 90
make Al elaborate display ~ their pro
ducts. samples ~ the products Of the
SEQ w0denware mauutactories ln this
state wlll he placed on exhibition.
It = designed that the nal tsrv album
# Michigan shall contain the picture
~ every officer Who stta ned the rank
Of colonel aa8 higher IN tao various
wars TIE secretary = meeting wfth
considerable fcuIty II - Efforts %
procure these o,cfa-es. "a many of ths
o43cers AZ dad Rnd fha5r relatives
present residence = & aicat 20 End
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
LOOKS LIKE A MURDER.
Body of An Unknown Man Found Near
Algonac.

ALGoNAc, Sept. 5.-The nude body of
dead man was seen floating IN the St.
Clair river at o'clock yesterday after
noon by people standing on MuIr's
landing. Several men jumped into a
boat and pulled out to the floating
body. Soon they had overtaken it..
They were Mortified when they dis
covered deep cash in the mans left
breast and cut across the left upper
arm in line with the wound in the
breast. which had almost cut the arm
in two. The face was also badly
bruised. The men managed 20 phil
the lifeless form into the boat and
covered il with their coats. Then they
pulled for the landing, where large
and curious CROWD had congregated IN
the meantime. There was no one who
could identify the dead man.
A stretcher was hastily improvised
and the body WAS carried to the house
of ex-Alderman Murray Watson. Then
a messenger was dispatched 10 Algonac
to notify the coroner.
The body was that of man of med
ium size, apparently 10 years old, his
hair just turning grey. When the
news of the CHASTITY find was received
there was talk Of murder. This theory
seems uutenable. The indications are
more that the man met his death while
bathing in the river. He probably ven.
tured too near passing steamer, was
sucked under and struck 10y one of the
buckets Of the prOpeller's wheel. APP
parently the body had been III the water
but a short time,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
WAS A GOOD VOTE
Much Interest Shown in the
School Election.
LIST or The NEW MEMBERS
OF the Board Of Education -WOm-n
Took an Active Part and Cast
Half the Votes

There was large vote at the school
election yesterday, Women took a
prominent part n the election, casting
nearly ha-f the votes. The results IL
the various wards are as follows;
First wari-Total number of votes
cast, ,3Sl; Or. Pahte, 999; ]. F. Grady
3s5i DR.. Laeher. no opposition; Pahte's
majority, GA.
Second ward-Total number of votes
cast, 220; Joseph Housemsn, 2ll; Da-
vid Forbes. 8; Houseman's majority,
POP.
Third ward-Total number of votes
east, l,i70; I. ID. Bradtieid, 74l; T.. A.
Fletcher. 1926 Dr.. Bradteld's majority,
SD.
Fourth ward-Total number of votes
cast, $50; James Blair, 195; T.. {. Jack
son. 800; BARS majority. 3O5.
Fifth ward-Total number OF votes
cast, sos; ii. y. Lefiingwell, sos; Peter
Dogger, >; Aaron Bennett, /. Letting
wells majority, 552.
Sixth ward-Total number of votes
cast, .203; A. VanBree, 69l; A. l.. Ben
nett, $40; {. Stadt, ~. NanBree's plu-
rahty, Psi.
Seventh ward-Total number Of votes
cast. ,043; A. II. Chilver, 4S7; w. b.
Folger, 4sl; Mrs. II. Margaret Downes.
90 Chilver's plurality, 8.
Eighth ward-Total number of votes
cast, coo; James ii. Hogy, 39l; Daniel
Paimetter. 2l5. Hogy's majority, l76.
Ninth ward-Total number of votes
cast, 603. James Blandford, $50, Geo.
II. Stander, PIT. Blandford's major
ity. l69.
Tenth ward-Total number of votes
cast, $50. John Rawson, 202; III. n.
Ducey, l53. Rawson's majority. 10.
Eleventh ward-Total number OF
votes cast. 754. F. /. Maybury, 1923;
W. y. Fuller, 400; f. Z. Rosencran.,
27S; Miss Etfie Van Nalkenberg, 1876.
Maybury's majority, rs; Fuller's ma
jorlty, 22i.
Twelfth ward-Total number of votes
cast, 352. b. F. Brinkman, $40; Mrs.
Harry Turner, 8. Brinkman's major
ity 346