davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-11-27

Some cnterprising people in Belgium
nave applied the telephone to n novel
use. Little bells are supplied and fitted
to the bedso all who desire to rise early
in the morning, but can not do so of
their own accord. A certain time is
fixed and communicated to the central
station, and at a precise oment agreed
upon the current is turned on and the
bells commence to ring, and continue
doing so until the slumberer awakes,
leaves his couch and informs the head
office that he has had enough.-Boston
transcript.
, 1886-11-27

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores letter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin oruptions, and positively
cures piles, on NJ pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price p cents per box.
Forssalc by W. y. Hunt.
, 1886-11-27
mon SENSE
XMAS PRESENTS

Persons, in thinking over what they
shall buy for Christmas presents. should
bear in mind that there Is nothing that
would be more sensible. or better apprc-
clated by mar or 10y, than some article OF
wearing apparel. \ suit of clothes. over
coat, shoes, or a hat from a mother or
father to a son would be ever appreciated.
or a dressing gown, silk handkcrchicfs,
neckwcar or gloves from a young lady to
her brother or sweetheart, would be very
appropriate. We have all these things
ready for your order.
Our system Of filling orders hy mail is
81 perfect that n-rcsidcut patrons can
trade with lis by letter as satisfactorily AS
II IN person. Goods sent G. q. y. subject
to examination before taking from express
office.
We have every kind of garment worn
10y the male sex Mems suits. boy suits.
men : and boy $ hats, shoes, underwear.
and all kinds Of furnishings. while our
prices are invariably the lowest.
Catalogue OF styles and prices sent free
on application. Our rules Of sell measure.
ment, if obeyed, will insure perfect fits.
, 1886-11-27

II is estimated by those who have
made the subject a study that the losses
occasioned 10y insects injurious to agri-
culture in the United States reach the
snormous sum Of 500, 0OO. 900 every
year New York Tribune.
, 1886-11-27

A popularity of Oglethorpe, Ga, is the
marked division between the red and
gray lands. The line between them can
be plainly seen and can be followed its
entire length. Even in roads it is so dis
tinct that it can be marked out 10 the
nch,-Chicaeo Times.
, 1886-11-27

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
five pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large onsumer
, 1886-11-27

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah
luah ice. should send their order to Sloan
4 Co., or call at Mauss bakery, Seven
tocnth street.
, 1886-11-27

"lie lacked nothing but IA little more
reluctance and n Seaside novel to be a
perfect elevator boy. W. d.. Howolls
IN Century.
, 1886-11-27
100 Doses Ono Dollar
A GRAND OFFER !!
With each Mail Order, Amounting
to $500 or Over, We will Present
the Purchaser with a
BEAUTIFUL PANEL.
PICTURE,

Mounted ON thick board. This is the
handsomest souvenir ever given away in
this community, and will decorate the
mantel or wall of any room. Will also
give one to each lady having sent lis an
order this fall amounting to y or more,
on receipt of request, eivirg address and
date Of order.
There is nothing in the Dry Goods line
but what can be found here in great
variety, while our prices are invariably
thc.lowest. Our stock of Cloaks, Wraps,
Dress Goods, Hosiery. Gloves, Hand
kerchicis, Fancy Goods. etc, is larger
than ever before. Ten per cent discount
is given ON ali orlcrs.ior ladies underwear,
Our mail order department is so
managed that orders by mail can be as
accurately and satisfactorily filled as If
trading in person. Goods sent G. q. D..
subject to examination before taking from
express office Write ior samples and
price.
, 1886-11-27

Nr f. Springer, of Mechanicshurg,
"a. writes II was afflicted with lung
lever aud ahsecss on the lungs. and re
d1'ei To- q irlUsitg sk,icfon. Got a free
trial bottle of Dir Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so much
good that ! bought dollar bottle. Afhcr
using three bottles, found myself once
more 4 man, completely restored 10 health.
with q hearty appetite, and u gain in flesh
of IS lbs.
Call at W. N. Hunts drug store and
a free trial bottle Of this certain cure
Tor all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81
, 1886-11-27
"MAXINflLlAN.

Boys of from 1G to 20 years of age and
hundreds-some assert t~housands-of
patriotic men were murdered because
they refused to take the oath of fealty
to the emperor. 1t has been affirmed
that the Black Decree occasioned the
death of 5000 Mexicans. Mothers have
told me of their youthful sons, who,
animated by patriotism, secretly left
their homes and colleges To Join the pa
, 1886-11-27

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader Office
, 1886-11-27
MAxlmlLlAN'8 BLACK DECREE"
Til" Unfortunate Monarch said To Re
Martyr to His Wif.'s Ambition.

Til" Unfortunate Monarch said To lie "A
Martyr to His wife's Ambition.
The princess Josefa de Iturbide, who
still reveres the memory of Macmillan,
had told me SO much of his sincere de
sire to ~~regeneratc Mexico and his
firm belief that he was not offered the
throne by n mere faction, but by a large
majority of the people, that one day |
ventured to reply: Princess, | admit
all you have said with regard to Maxi
milan, but Carlotta certainly was a
monster of cruelty-so ambitious that
she was willing to wade to the throne
through n sea of blood-and to her infu-
ences is attributed the issuance of the
BLACK Decree" You can scarcely ex-
cuse her for the PRONUNCIATION of that
infamous measure" The princess turned
a shade paler and replied:
THE real history of the decree is lit
tie known. The suggestion of that mill
tary measure came from France. Not
only Bazaine-whom | so often warned
his majesty was an arch-traitor-but
other commanders indorsed and urged
1t; but from personal knowledge | as
sure you the emperor three times re
fused to sign it. Then the ministers
said: 1t need not be enforced. Sign
the document and let the decree be pro-
mulgatcd and merely held in terrorism
over the heads of the rebels. At
fourth meeting of the council some of
the most distinguished French and Mex
lean generals were permitted to assist,
and upon the full understanding that
the decree of death was not to be en-
forced, but that on various p~retexts
lives were to be spared, his majesty
signed the order, and only upon the con
dition | have named did the empress
urge him to consent to its promulga-
ton
For the benefit of our countrymen
who have never heard Of this episode in
McNico's last struggle for liberty l beg
leave to state that the substance of the
imperial order. generally called The
Black Decree" was:
IF any Mexican taken in arms re-
fuses TO swear allegiance to the Impe-
rial government, he shall be shot
within twenty-four hours.
, 1886-11-27

Entered at the Post o1ioc. Cheyenne. Wyo-
ming. for ranspiisston through ne Nuts az
recond .iass matter.
, 1886-11-27
The Democratic Leader.
nv y LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.


Daily. delivered by carrier, &c per week,
Daily. bv mail. 81 per month. s5-W tor six
months. g. per year, a., advance.
Weekly s2.yO per annum, Sl.D FOR sN months,
payable in advance
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

The Baldwlns have shut down the
Groton pond mill for the winter and
will put in about 1900, 900 feet Of
lumber for the next seasons supply.
This is about 70 per cent. of their US
ual stock.
The Secretaries of the American
Bible Society are 10 unite with the
officers Of the Vermont Bible Society
in series Of bible meetings commenc-
ing in Rutland, Sunday, January
18th, and ending in Montpelier, Sun
day, January Oath. Meetings will be
held during the week in the following
places: Middlebury, Monday, Jan
uary 18th Vergennes, Tuesday, Jan
uary 10Th; st. Adams, Wednesday,
January goth Essex Junction, Thurs
day, January 21st; St. Johnsbury,
Friday, January 22d. Services Sun.
day morning in the differen: churches
in the place, and in the evening a
union service. The week day ser.
vices will be in the afternoon and
evening, commencing usually at two
and seven o'clock. Rev. Edward W.
Gilman, D. D., and Rev. Alexander
Mclean, D. D., Secretaries of the
American Bible Society, will speak at
these meetings. You are all invited
to attend. Come to the afternoon
meetings if you can. Pray for Gods
blessing. L. H. ELLIOT.
Secretary Vermont Bible Society.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE NEWS,

Mrs. Kinsmas Of Landau will, il
she lives be 100 next May.
Isaac A. Kendall and wife Of Leb.
anon died recently, within three days
of each other. each aged II.
Concord's subscription to the pro.
posed Odd Fellows Home are $500,
a portion being offered on condition
that the institution is located in that
city.
Superintendent Chamberlin OF the
Concord Railroad has purchased the
spacious and eligible old Wentworth
lot on Pleasant street in that city and
will erect an elegant mansion on it.
Hon. William L. Foster of Concord
in his weather report for 1885 states
that the highest temperature for the
year was on July 9 and 1871 de-
grees-those being the only days IN
which the mercury reached 90. The
lowest temperature was Jan SO-17
below zero. Seven times in Janusry,
ten in February and three in March
the registration was below zero.
Rain fell on 81 days, the aggregate
being 1882 inches, being .82 of an
inch more than the annual rainage of
the last 80 years. Sixty seven inches
of snow fell on 50 days, being 81 less
than the precipitation of 1884 and IA
less than the annual mean. The total
in 1885 of rain, snow
and melted snow was 1911 inches.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
Headquarters Dept of Vermont
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBL1


GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
General Orders, No. Is.
l.. The Annual Encampment of
the Department Of Vermont, will be
convened in City Hall. Burlington, on
Thursday, Jan. 81, 1886, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
II. The Council of Administration
will meet in the American House Par
lors on Thursday, Jan. 2l, at 8
O'Clock a. NJ, to prepare the roll of
delegates, and audit the accounts of
the Department Officers.
III. The Department records and
papers must be presented at the meet
ing OF the Council of Administration
ready for inspection by the Assistant
Inspector General.
~. Hotel rates during the En-.
campment will be as follows Van
Ness House, 5000 per day; Evarts
House, $3.50 per day: Rowe's Hotel,
$l.O0 per day.
v. Return checks will be issued
by tire Adjutant General to all com.
rades who pay full fare over the Cen
trail Vermont, Burlington & Lamoille,
Bennington & Rutland, Passumpsic
and Wells River Roads. Return
tickets will be on sale at the stations of
St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain r.
r. Comrades coming over the Con-
necticut River r. r. will ask the con.
ductor for return checks over that
road.
vi. 1t is expected that the Com.
mander in Chief and other National
officers will be present. and as the
Cavalry Association and Vermont
Officers Society are to hold their
meetings here on the 10th and goth
making it soldiers week,-it is
hoped there will be a large attend
auce. All comrades in COOL standing
will be admitted to the sessions of the
by the new National
which is transmitted with
this order.
VII. The Commander of Stannard |
Post No. 2, is hereby ordered to de.
Tail an Officer of the Day, an Officer
Of the Guard and three sentinels. for
luty during the Encampment.
VIII. The attention of Post Com
is again called to the impor-
ance of having the reports for the
Fourth quarter, with the per capita
ak, forwarded to these headquarters
Immediately after the last meeting in
December. Any Post in arrears Tor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

There has been fair demand for choice
gradss of Butter but all other kinds are
Northen creameries have been at 26 a &c for
choice and II q 22c for fair and good; New
York and Vermont dsiries at l6 a lie for
choice and IL a 15G for fair and good
Western dairy at IL q 13c, and Western ladle
packed at 10 ola ID. Cheese is firm and has
been in moderate demand. Sales of choice at
10K "a lie, fair and good at 9@ lie, and
common at I q &c ID. Eggs are gradually
down as the season advances. Sales at "a q
25c. Beans have been arriving slowly but
the demand is moderate Sales of pea at
81 60 a Is for small hand picked and . % q
2 50 for large. and mediums at 1.5O q 60 per
bushel. Yellow Eyes and Red Kidneys are
scarce aud prices nominal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
THEODORE THOMAS,

The experiment, made in New
York, of giving American opera
proved very successful. Other cen
tres than the Eastern metropolis ar
to enjoy performances by the Ameri
can Opera Company. 1t looks as i
the attractions of Italian and German
Opera, will pale during the presen
season, before the more popular fasci
nations of operate performance
given in the English language, b,
American singers, dancers and must
clans. Patriotism is interested in al
experiment begun and continued un
der most promising conditions.
At the head of the company named
and also of the American School Of
Opera, is Theodore Thomas, whose
name has long been household wore
in every cultured home throughout
this wide land. = He is proud to be an
American, but is of German birth,
haylng first seen the light in Hanover,
between fifty and fifty. one years ago
Theodore was only six years old,
when he performed in public as vio-
linist. In 1845 his family removed
to America, and from this date to
1847, he appeared in concerts given
in New York City. After tour in
the South OF four years duration,
young Thomas returned to the Empire
City, in 1851. From then until 1861,
the young musician acted as conduct
Or, in New York, to various Italian
and German opera companies. 1t was
IN 1861 that he began the formation
Of his orchestra. His first symphony
were given in 1864, at New
York, where two years later, he began
lis summer nights festivals. Mr..
rhomas's useful, educational practice
If travelling with his orchestra, was
Begun in 1861. He became . resi-.
lent of Cincinnati. as Director of the
College of Music of that city, in 1873.
ut returned to New York in 1880.
'ince this date he has been conductor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
VERMONT NEWS.

OF the "a 900 men Vermont sent to
the war, it Is estimated that not over
5000 are now living in the State.
The annexation of Winooski to
Burlington seems to be favored by the
people of both places.
Charles Fogg, pilot of the Lake
Memphremagog steamer Mountain
Maid, died at Newport last week of
diphtheria. He was son of the late
Capt. Fogg, so we'll remembered by
the travelling public.
The annual catalogue Of the Unit
versity of Vermont, recently issued,
contains the names of 354 registered
students, there being 1853 in the acad-
emical department and 1911 in the
medical department. There are sew
eral additions to the Freshman class,
which brings the number up to about
60.
The Burlington Coasting club will
hold it's carnival of winter sports for
five days beginning Monday, Februa-
~ 18th, providing there is any snow
then. The main features of the week
of sports will be the coasting and to-
bogganing. Prizes will lie offered,
and reduced rates given on the rail-
road, and clubs from out of town are
expected. Fireworks and concerts
will prevail during the week, and the
weather being favorable, it will I'M
doubleday be the grandest winter rec
reation ever seen in the state.
The annual winter meeting of the
Vermont Dairymen's Association will
be held at Bellows Falls. opening at
2 p. M, Jan. 10Th, and holding three
days. Among the speakers secured
are Edward Bumitt, of Mass. Messrs
H. W. Sadd and H. P. Bldwell of
Conn.,, Prof. Cooke of the University
of Vermont and agricultural college,
Sec. Cutting and the state Board of
Agriculture. Delegates are expect
ed from the Canadian and New
Hampshire dairymen's association.
Larry otOChs SOOPOiouVO uou yluSs
feeding, fertilizers and other kindred
topics will be discussed. Board at
hotel 1.5O per day. Free return
checks furnished by the secretary to
those coming oyer the Central, Rut-
land and Passumpsic roads and the
conductors on the Conn. river road
will give them over their road if asked
for when they take up the tickets COM
ing to the meeting. The same cour-
tesy has been asked of the Cheshire
road, but their reply is not yet re-
ceived. A large attendance is ex-
pected and all are cordially invited,
our brother dairymen from
New Hampshire, as our meeting has
never before been 80 favorably locat-
ed to give US the pleasure of their
presence. Come on dairymen loaded
for primed for business.
ON. TINKHAM, Sec.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

The supply of cattle from the Northern
states about the same as last week, There is
better demand and prices have improved nc
per Id. but not likely to remain there through
the week. IT large supply of cattle should
reach the market next week the market
would fall as low as last week.
Mich Cows-The demand ls not at all &C.
tive with sales from 800 "a 80.
The SHEEP Csll-The arrivals were about
1000 less from the north. which gave quick
er tone to the market, and prices have i'm.
proved a nc. 1t Is pot expected that
prices will be sustained until next week.
Fat Hogs--Prices OH Western held firm and
steady with receipts larger than last week.
Northern Hogs 5 a 5Kc.
Veal Calves-A firm market with sales
quick at ~ "a exc.
Live Poultry-Supply 1900 lbs. at Sc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE rOCK
MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 12 ls'

Vermont, sos Cattle. 2227 sheep. % Swine; New
Hampshire, 119 Cattle, 439 Sheep, o Swine.
Prices of Market Beet A fewchoice - 50a 975
extra % 90 S.25; q frst quality $500 $50 sec
ond quality $500 $50; third quality $500 l:so
Prices of Store Cattle Working Oxen, per pair
from 500 200; Mich Cows and Calves from $25
SO a 4S; Farrow Cows SIS 80; Fancy Cows $50 a
80; yearings $40 10; two years old SIS Is three
years old S24 a 40.
Swine-Western fat. live 4a4hc per pound.
Nrthern dressed Hogs a5Hc per pound.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-ln lots, $3.50 500
500 each; extra $500 a 9. 90 or from ~ per
ID. Lambs exc per pound.
Veal Calves az q 10 per pound.
Prices of Hides, Tall0w and S'sins--Rrightou
Hides 7kc per 10 |; Brighton Tallow ~ to 7Ac per
ID; Country Hides to 7I4c per Id. Country Iailow
2T to &c per 10; Pelts 50a to $50 each Calf skins
10 a 11cper Id.
N. B. Choice grade includes nothing but stall
g 400 to 14OS lbs cattle. Extra and first quail
ity includes the best large tat Oxen. Second and
third quality includes Oxen. and two and three
year-Old Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets, and when those
of inferior quality thrown out.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

of the New York and Brooklyn Phil.
harmonic societies. All musical read
.o1a will recall Mr.. Thomas's triumphs
in his great festivals at Cincinnati,
and subsequently, those Of that city,
Chicago and New York, in 1888.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
NOTICE.

1 hereby give notice that my wife Dell
Camirez having left my bed and board with
out just cause or provocation, forbid any
one trusting or harboring her on my account
aftel this date.
NAPOLEON CAMIREZ.
Wells River, Decs 2s. 1885.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
Absolutely Pure


Grand Forks, Dakota.
REFERENCES.
Hon. f. u. ROLLINS. Dover, N. II.
Col. K. N. BATcHELDER. U. s. A. Washington. DC
JOSEPH B. CLARK, Esq, Manchester, N. II.
GEO. G FRENCH. Esq, Mexico, N. Y.
RoBT. 8. GuRD, E>q., Barrister, Sarnia, Ont,
Hon. ). l. MITCHELL, United Sta'es Senator ffom
Pennsylvania. Washington, ID. c.
Hon. JAS. A. WESTON, Guaranty Savings Bank,
Manchester, N. II.
Hon. ]. c. MooRE, Manchester. N. H.
F. A, EATON, Esq. Cashier Second National Bank
Nashua, N. H.
Prof. E. R. RuGGLEs. Dean Of Scientific Faculty
Dartmouth College.
N. T. GREENoUGH, Esq, New London, N. n,
Hon. C. Fl. AMsDEN PenscOok, N. H.
q. ALLEN, Esq, Lockpor', H.
Hon. Roswell FAR NuNM. Bradford, vi,
Hon. Z. A. ROLLINS. Centennial National Bank,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. C. Brown. Esq. Montps lier, VT.
F. L, EATON, ESQ, Cashier National Eank of Mont.
pelier. Montpelier, VT.
GEO. W. BENIN Esq., Dover, N. H.
FRED Mason, ESQ. Norwich Savings Bank, Nor
vich Conn.
W. J. CARPENTER. Esq Poughkeepsie, NY
GUY C. CoRLIss, ESQ, Poughkeepsle, N.
EDWIN BAILEY. Esq.n Newbury, VT.
Newbury, Wells River, VT.
GEO. DoANE. Esq., Elmira, Ny.
r. II. CANNON, Esq Banker, Batavia, III
Z C. SrEBBISs, Esq.. La Sale st. Chicag III.
SAMUEL THAI, Eco. Milwaukee, Wis.
A. w STRAW, ESQ.,, Milwaukee, Wis.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, Grand Forks, Dakota
SeMN for Circular. %
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

phorous am freer from rheumatism than l
have been IN twenty years. A lady near me,
who could not turn in bed for two years, has
found relief from it. Rev. Mrs. A. Heath,
Castleton, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
reports or dues will be excluded from
representation in the Encampment.
BY command Of,
w. L. GREENLEAF, Dept Com.
Burlington, Dec. 2lst, 1885.


AFTER DIPHTHERlAs
Diphtheria is terrible disease, requiring
the greatest medical skill to effect a complete
cure. Even when its power is broken, it
cIlngs to the patient with great persistence:
and often leaves the system poisoned and
a vast amount of good expelling impurities
from the blood. giving it richness am. vitality
while it renovates and strengthens the system
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

Frank B. Spaulding of Lancaster,
Dartmouth graduate Of SS1, has been
elected Principal Of the Bradford
{ PA. High School.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27
neach Dercars wallace Ross.

London, Sept. 25-In the seuiling
match on the Thames between Beach,
the Australian. and Wallace Ross. OF
New Brunswick, for $500 q side and the
championship OF the world, Beach beat
his opponent by Jour lengths. Beach
Won the toss for position and took the
survey side OF the river. Beach was the
fayorite in betting, thirty-ive to ten
being placed on him. Ross was first
away, but led for only the frat Elk
strokes, when Beach passed him and
steadily increased his lead until he was
two lengths ahead. At Walden Ross
spurted. When Hammersmith bridge
was reached he drew up on Beach. Sew
eral barges got in Beach's water and he
was cnmpelled to cross Ross's boat, but
he avoiding fouling. The AustraIiiab
shot. ahead again, and there were two
lengths c. open water between him add
his opponent. When Dover was reached
he had increased his lead q length. The
race was rowed over the championship
course from Putney to Mort Lake,
Baach's time Wet % :05.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27
Attemnt To Break jail.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 25.-Nick Risk
ling, the horse thief captured two weeks
ago at Sioux City and brought here.
made a grand effort to escape. sheriff
Dickson found to-day that nine of the
Jail bars of iron had been cut, and at
once put the man in irons. What the
job was done with is q mystery, as only
a case knife was found, and it is certain
the work could not be done with that IN
80 short a time, and the neatness of the
cuts indicate that q perfect tool was
used. The sheriff will take good care
that this nan does not get an opportu-
nifty to repeat the work, and at the
same time will make an effort to force
the man to DISCLOSE his Implements.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27
DAKOTA POLITICS.

L-.HuLtn
Mr.. Giford's nomination gives gener-
al satisfaction to republicans at High
more.
Hamlin county democrats resolved
that they "are IN favor of the admission
OF Dakota only as whole until such
time as the same shall be voted upon
and decided by eli the voters OF Dakota
territory"
Arlington special: General satisfac-
ton is expressed over the result of the
Yankton c~es=ention, except in regard
to the makeup OF the central committee.
Just why the leaders should sell on
the psst friends OF Clifford after the bat
tie was won is q mystery to many.